davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

A CANDIDATE ron OrFlcE-A hat.foot.
ed candidate for Chief Justice at Palestine.
Texas, comes out in the journals with the
following address to the sovcreigns
with the issuance Of this sheet, is un.
furled to the breeze, either in tempest or
calm, my name as candidate for the office
of Chief Justice Of Adcrson county, at the
ensuing election. do il from cLoicc, not
from solicitation. | do it, for the office i.
honorable and profitable. feel myseli
competent to discharge the duties of the Of.
fee. ! claim no superior merit Of qualif.
cations over any one else who may choose
10 run against me. | would like 10 run the
race solitary and alone, but if any are de.
sirous, let them pitch in, it isn't deep.
stand f1at-footed, squa'e.toed, hump.sLould
cred, upon the platform Of free rights and
true ropublcanism If you elect me your
Chief Justice, | will make the welkin rinp
with loud huzzas for the Soycreigns Of An.
dorson county. Ii not elected I will retire
with dignity and perfect good humor. re.
membering a most beautiful little song
which | sing remarkably well, called, I'm
aaoat, I'm aaoa,'
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

DErlSfrloy 6r RELIGION S-Wo once
heard definition Of religion, which, though
rather fanciful than metaphysical or thco1
logical contains at least hint Of the truth.
At a social party where humorous deiini'
tons was one Of the games Of the evcnings
the question was put. What is religion p
"Relrion, replied one of the party, more
famous as a man Of business than man Of
wit-"rclgiou Is an insurance against 6ro
in the next world, for which honesty is tho
best policy." Boston Post.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

RrruHrs or ExrnavAUANT 0fTEKs 10
srAiS AND MfNco.-ln the House Of Re.
prescnialiyes a few days ago, Col Benten.
during the discussion on tie Nebraska bill.
made the following remarkable and aston
ishing statement
In his opinion there WIS great more.
mcnt pending. lie was not. however, in
the confidence Of any body. aud therefore
must gfope his way in the twilight for tho
purpose Of guessing HE looked to eoniem.
porsncous events. aud found about the time
this bill was introduced. Mr.. Gadsden went
to Mexico as Minister What arc tho
State secrets here locked up, are street talk
in Mexico, Ii is reported that Mr. Gads.
den offered $50. 900 600 for Il b,oliside cf
Mexican territory, enough To make Eve or
six grea, States. This failed, bn, he has
gone back. Santa Anna is punched at pre-.
sent, and Gadsdcn may have better luck
this time, Supposing this territory aoquir.
ed, slavery will rush in. and then We will
have the principle Of non.iuiervcntion, and
the cry will be to Congress, hands % !"
lie bad 10 say this scheme was no stranger
TO him. 1t was an old acquaintance. lie
knew il in 80 aud IS. Il is reported tha.
Mr.. Soulc has been authorized to offer
s2j0,0Uo. 900 for Cuba. aud Z he canno,
&c, It, to kick up muss lie saw the two
branches to this scheme There might be
others with which hc was not as yet acquain,.
ed, but he bad enough to stand on a, pres!
ent.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

"a laugh. " says Hood, in lis defence Of
laughter, lis the fdll.blown flower, Of which
a smile is the bud Laugh then, in spite
Of Chesterfield, who thought it ungenteel to
indulge in violent emotions Of any kind
Laughter is very human .biug, perhaps
the most exclusively human of oil our ac-
complishncpts The lower animals do near
ly everything We do, aud some things much
better tut .hey donl laugh
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

Mrs. Iceland, Of Nora, Illinois has gisy
cn birth to son, which had in each hand,
or rather attached to the middle joint Of
each little finger by its stem a perfect tom
nto The mother had bestowed unusual
care upon her tomatoes in the garden and
hoped 10 have them ripe before her confuee
mcnt The specimens brought by her soa
were about the size and stage Of maturity
of those in tho garden, and could not be dis
tiuguishod frcns tt.rr W tte sIosesi ,s.sas
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

the Baltic. aud in the Gulfs of Finland AMI
Bothnia.
And now the spirit being strong upon nn
| do mount the tripod and prophecy.
Woe to thee Great Britain,
Woe 10 thee, belle Ffanee -
For in this war It's written,
Your arms shall no, advanced
Tho chanticleer crows fram the back OF the Ls,m
Aud Leo finds gals for the spnrs Of the Cock,
Tho the fed Dogs oi War have been bldden 10
ahie on u
The burly old Bruin your effort, shall mock
From her den IL the North ye may heaIken her
growing
On the hanks of the Danube her cubs are al
work
4 litter of millions. all hungry and howlne.
And painting ot blood Of your lily, the Turk
We fingered Too long, taking counsel Of Terrnr.
played the dull game Of Diplomacy though;
Now, leaien at that, and lamenilhg souf .frof,
ie hesitate still a 10 what ,e shall do
so blockade the Baltic. storm Rigra and Resel.
On the banks OF the iolra faee horrihe war
Bul-mafk the pfetlictinn--ihe very old Devil
Shall fall by your ann, as soon as the elarl
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
In memory Of
JAMES BATCHELDER,

agru ~ years,
who. on the 18th day Of May. 1854,
in the City Of Boston,
in the very Temple Of Law, and
in the performance Of his duty as policeman,
DEFENDING THE LAW ITS SANCTUARY,
from Illegal force and violence,
WAS MURDERED ny 4 MON.
instigated to riot aud bloodshcd,
in the name Of
HUMANITY AND FREEDOM,
by Theodore Parker,
minister of the Gospel of Peace,
by Wendell Phillips,
wealthy citizen of Boston,
and by other kindred spirits and advocates Of
the higher law"
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

4 resolve, says Bishop Bcveridge. never
to speak Of mans virtues to bis face nor
of his hults behind bis back" A golden
rule, the observation Of which would, at
one stroke, banish fattcry and defamation
from lhe earth.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
Epitaph 10 James BatcheIder.

The following has been published as
suitable epitnphio Mr. JAMES BATcnELDEn,
who was killed at the Abolition riot in Bos.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

-1--T=---l y. I.w-Ir---l
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09

had s0ugh! her !nr gold alone. Ethel
turned from the winlnw sick al heart
She wrote Il brief, naughty note to Rich.
arb Ivers, r leasing him lns an,y from
his engagement, and forbiddlng him ever
again Ia seek an interview with her
Ethel Field whs more blest than she
dreamed of in being freed from Richard
lvers, for he was weak and unprincipled d,
but she had loved and trusted him, aud
woman.like. she grieved silently and
bitterly. Yet from this crushing blow,
Ethel Field at length arose. And lime
went by and again Ethel loved-Char!es
Correyl became her husband, and for a
while E,hel was completely happy
| hen came dissensions bitter and heart
crushing. ard Ethel woke once more TO
the terrible truth that she had been weoer!
aud won l1r her gold. Charles Correy |
and his wife wsre upon the eve of sepa-
ration. when Death called him from earth.
aud thus parted them. Then Ethel
Corey, sad. changed woman. with
hopes bIighted, and faith shivered. ga e
herself up to su!Ien gloom and chill dis.
trust. and as time went on, these feelings
gained strength and grew apace. For
from all those whom she had loved or
leaned upon, did Ethel Correyl receive
tFeachery and ingra,itude. and ever sus.
pec'ing the fain,est friendly office to be
paid but TO her gold, she viewed it as a
curse exceedingly great and grievoris--
Aunt Ethel had loved my father, but he
married to dispease her, and angry and
grieved with him from that hour she shut
the donr Of her hear, against iociag ary
Of Ihe human race. And aunt Ethel bro I
ne tn FGrwOod-she provided my wants
she shielded me from harm; bur that was
ali---she gave ne no sweet love, no sym
pathy--she had them not in her soul:
they were dead. But before aunt Ethel
passed away from earth. her heart got
up with n shivering sigh from liza long
sleep, and that sigh and that awakening
was Tor me, for me. Oh, blessed knowl.
edge! Was 10, this wide and sweet
recompense for all my suffering!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09
CHAPTER v.
A BLIoHTEp nEAaT.

Doctor Bly,h loosedup al aun, E,hels
picture, aud then he sighed.
"les! Agnes, remember vour aunt,
just as yen see her there; fair yonng
creature. knowing nothing bar Joy. And
Yea want To hear her hlssosy! Well.
iIsiennow, aud will tell il to you"
So drew my chair near ,iIe old man,
and | sal by his side all that pleasant af
iernoon. listening TO this sad. sad story.
Ethel Field was an orphan heiress.
young and beautiful--she had many su,,.
ors, but one she loved passing wel.-
The wedding day came on. and soon
would Ethel have been the bride Of Rich
ard Ives, but they were parted suddenly.
aud Ior ever. In an ungarded moment.
when Richard little dreamed that Ethel
was near. he spoke heartlessly Of her
love ior him, and declared openly that he
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09
kASg's Arctic ExrEprrIoN.-Al le,

NAMES Arctic EXPEDITION let
ter iron DIR. Kane, giving the experien-
ces Of the Arcgic expedition, under his
command up 10 July 20Ih, has been re-
ceived IN New York. II is the first let.
ter received from him since the expedi-
ton sailed, and - written in q hopefu,
and encouraging spirit. lie was al Up
ernavih. Ii was his intention TO remain
IN the brig as long rs possible, seeking a
harbor on tie eastern side of Smith :
Sound. The momen. the vessel comes
- anchor he will leave Olsen. a trust
worthy man, in charge. to prepare for
winter quarters, drop his whale boat,
wish himself, the Esquimaux and sever a
men, and take advantage of in-shouS
nde leads to continue hls journey IL lM
north. He anticipates that his return q
rhe brig xill probably be during the SON
emn darkness OF the winter night. But.
aPar, srom the novelty aud excitement OF
such journey. the moon IN her high
northern declination will come in at The
very nick of time. becoming circum polar
on The i3.h October aud November. and
giving twelve days of unbioken light
With the aid Of lrnars, and constantly
recurring meridian observations Of the
stars. no danger of losing his way was
apprehenned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09

NoUemfnts Of the allied Eie,ts-Fur.
tier Victories by the Turks-Burn.
ing Of the Georgia-6o Lives Lost.
.7noiher Riot at Erie.
New YoRR. Feb NJ.
Schooner N. II. Ganbriel, recently Of
Baltimore, sen, here from the coas, OF
Africa, charged with being engaged in tho
slave trade, was yesterday condemned
IN The United States Eour, and ordered
10 be sold,
New YoRK. Jun. 81.
The Asia, from Liverpool. arrived this
morning. The news is interesting.
The allied fleets on The 2d inst. coald
no, enter. owing 20 storms, but on the
3d all proceeded to the Black Sea ex.
cept six lef. at Beska Bay TO guard the
Bosphorus. Firs, division Of the Turk
ish fee, accompanied lharmliies The
second division remaid&d anchored as
the Rapa. The Ca lSppeared 10 view
The entry of the fleet declaration Of
war and he has ordei al his deet to
return to Sebastopol.
On the 5ih of January the Turks
gained brilliant success onfhe Danube.
They siormed and captured The Russian
entrenched camp, at A.ila and put $500
Of the enemy to The sword. They also
a,tnckalR hsdysef $500 Russians sen,
TO rel A5ila and after the sharp en-
counter compelled them toreirest. The
ISians are thus drived back from the
sision al which they proposed 10 cross
d Danube. The Turkish force in
41lle were l6. 600 men and Is gnns. /,
isedmi,sed that O,nas Pacha has bril-
lladtly anti manouvered the Russian
conlmnnder.
ASN.-The defeat Of The Turks un-
der Gsneralship Of Abby Pasha 10 con.
firrned, but General Gung has gone 10
tao army with free powers, and the
spirit Of the Turks has now revived.
The allied fleets are in the Black Sea.
Reinforcemenis can be sent in safety 20
Asia. Samyl had sent a messenger to
the por, announcing that he is prepared
70 acs energetically against the Russians.
Ills confirmed iha, Persia has resumed
V4atoSiSnS WIN uUu Will mol Al
presens attack Turkey. The American
ships. E. D Fletcher aud CanGor had
been failenin with at sea wrecked. The
crews and passepsefs were Landed in
Holland.
The nlan. RI esss of Spain had
died suddenly. "a.
Rev. ]. G. Richl komo2o shs !,
be is detained prisonev Austrian
Police in Hungary an1 calls on The U.
States for redress.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 29lh.
The steamer Georgia. from Alabama,
caugh. fire. on Saturday and with her
cargo OF l,000 Bales OF Cotton was des.
sroyed. OF her passengers and slaves
about 60 were drowed.
ERIE, 3lsi.-Las. evening re pairs To n
X. commenced. This morning rem owed
platforms 10 make connection between
two Roads. A large number OF psrson,
being assembled along the line, he rio,.
ers immediately raised yell Of d.tisnc.
as signal and fell to work 10 tear ~,
The track on Chestnut and Sasafras.
streets; the police took possession 81
ground a. speedily - pos.ibls.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09
P OE TIC A l..
FOOTSTEPS OF ANGELS.
BY LoNGFELLOw.

When the hours of day are number ed,
And the voices of the night
Wake the better soul that slumbered,
To holy, calm delight,
Ere the evening lamrs are lighted.
And, like phantoms grim and tall,
Shadows from the fitful freight.
Dance upon the parlor wall.
Then the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door;
The beloved. the tru,-h.artsi.
Come TO visit me once more.
He, the young and strong, who cherishd
Noble longing for the strife,
Bv the roadside fe II and perished.
Weary with the march Of life.
Then, the holy ones ard weekly.
Who the cause of suffering bore.
Folded their pale hands so meekly.
Spoke with Us on earth no more.
And with them the being beautious,
Who unto my youth was given.
More than all things else to love me,
And is now saint in Heaven.
With slow and noiseless footstep,
Comes the messenger divine,
Takes the vacant chair beside mo.
Lays her gentle hand in mine.
And she sits and gazes at me,
With those deep End tender eyes
Lika the stars, so still and saint lik T.,
Locking downward from the skies.
Uttered not. yet comprehen led,
Is tho spirits yoiceless prayers. ...
Soft rebukes in blessings blended.
Breathing from her lips OF air.
o, though Oft depressed ami lonely.
All my fears are laid asiia.
II | but remember only
Such as those havl livel al lied.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09

wood. That night my sleep was tropb
led. and in my dreams saw rugged
path, DARK and dreary, stretching far
before me. and if ever my feet sought
to turn from it, a voice rang in nv ears
This is The Day. wak yc in IT,"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09

s A melting sermon being pre- caehed
III IA country church, all the congregation
were weeping, except one man, who
begged to be excused. ss be belonged to
smother church.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09
TOMORROW.

Don't tell me of to morrow;
Give me the man who'.lsay
That when good deeds to be done,
Let's do the deed to- day!
We may command the present.
II we act and never wait;
But repentance is the phantom
OF the past, that comes too late!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-02-09
From Burlington Telegraph.
ARRIVAL OF
I II f A S I A.

Movements Of the allied Eesis-Fur.
tier Victories by the Turks Burn.
ing Of the Georgia-6o Lives Lost.
.3uother Riot at Erie.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

RI A GENTEEL ESTATE FOR SALE
EIIH Situated Elm ST. containing about $4,000 square
.Isasafeet OF Land, with variety of Fruit Trees
thorough built House, furnished with Gas Furnace and
Bathing apartments and is in all respects desirable sit
uation. Will be sold at bargain applied for soon
Apply to CARY & FIELD.
my5 deodH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

DAILY PArEa-Fiye dollars per year $3.50 for six
nnonhs rs for three months; 10 per week; single
copies two cents each Hhen paid strictly in dduaace
deduction Of 81 year will be made aud proportionste
reduction If paid quarterly half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prce two dollars a year; 81 for six
months, and so cents for three months. II paid strictly in
advance sl,75cts. year, single copies cents each
~ The postage on the daily by mail to any part OF
Massachusetts is 10 cts quarter other States SIS cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County nothing
all other parts Of Massachusetts, 10 cts year; in
other States "a cts. a year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

ia FOR SALE THE subscriber, being o,n
,M desirous Of leaving this State, offers his en- we
shAtre REAL ESTATE at very low prices con- -~dAs-
sisting in part Of House Shelby street; one do
unfinished. Laurel street, do. Grafton streets 20
House lots Laurel Hi 6 do on Grafton street; IA
acres of Land the Holden road; lSS acres of Land
with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
oet6 diff A. NJ MERRIFIFID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1854
Rrol Gstate.

NEANURE.-Loam, Compost, Sand and Grave
I'VE delivered in any part of the City. Apply at
E. Z. ABROTT'S,
myl diff lJ.a 239 Main at.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10
e. e. ABBoTT & CO..

AAs n " ID VI Il Il - - "
REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
At the yell knocn Stand, No. 2lS Main street,
Worcester, Mass.
Particular attention given to the City and Country
Trade. HH.
FOR SALE.
% House Lots on Newton street.
20 on Mason street.
on Pleasant street
10 on Hudson street
OF Waldo street.
Is on Chandler street
35 on Providence street
so on Bloomngdale Roai.
II O u s Il S.
Houses on Newton St., Mason, on Blossom,
on Lafayette, on Chandler.
FARMS.
Farms in Coldbrook 8 in Rutland, l in Bolton, in
Cordavillc, l in West Newton
Also, REAL ESTATE in all parts of the City and
County, sold on Commission. my1 dh
NOTICE.-The subscriber would respectfully tender
" his services as
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
to person having property for saor exchange either
the city or adjoining towns and would solicit the atten
on Of Purchasers and invite them call $50 Main St.
where he will be happy to meet them. and convey them to
different parts Of the city, and show them his
Of NEW HOUS SEES,
part Of which he vii sell Low for Cash. II applied for
soon, and others on long credit.
Also, for sale two LARGE BARNS, suitable to remove
Also Building Lots for sale usual-and several good
bargains,
FA RMS,
Immediately looked at. Delays are dangerous.
my5 DIFF LARKIN SMITH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

ENO" SALE. 20 BUILDING LOTS Lo-
Gated in pleasant and thriving part Of the city,
within five or six minutes walk Of the City Hall VIII be
sold cheap payment easy, and money ADVANCED to
build. The whole may remain Mortgage long as the
purchaser may wish. Inquire the Myrtle and
southbridge streets. A. j. EATON.
mr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

as l- eai ga 1siassFH q tls.r
9 .39NsaQ 50 IS laet-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JOINS NLroS EARLE &
rHoMAs DREW at No 212 Main Street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


week S15 week ST. n week $25
II The contractor for square for year with the right
Of change has also The privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements if he chooses Larger
Advertisements at the proportionate rates.
u Advertisements inserted every other day or on
special days. two thirds Of the above rates ADVERTISE
ments ordered inside all the time 80 per cent advance
Special notices, SO per cent. advance
Loaded business notices, in reading columns 10 cts
line for one insertion
Notices of Funerals 12A cts. Obituary notices. in ad
dton to the record of the DEATH cents per line.
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, weeks $I00. Each
additional insertion 20 cts. On squars months S. 90
One square, year, $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

In Me Senate, june 2S, 1854.
The Senate having under consideration the motion to refer
to the Committee the judiciary, the Petition from
tweny-niue hundred citizens Of Massachusetts, praying
for the Repeal OF the Fugitive Slave Law
Mr.. Sumner said Mr., President-Since 1
had the honor of addressing the Senate two
days ago, various Senators have spoken. -
Among these several have alluded to me in
terms clearly beyond the sanctions of parla
mentary debate. OF this I make no COM
plain, though, for the honor of the Senate at
least, it were well that it were otherwise. If
to them it seems fit, courteous, parliamentary,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

~ 3 Fas} Ae fAia4tiiss- Ae t4at.It sti .l aNatl
~ e ai9si leas ytaestI hassf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-10

Immediately looked at. Delays are dangerous.
my5 diff LARKIN SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-17
Cattle Going to California.

The great drain of cattle from the
States, for California, it is feared, will
continue for long time to have serious
effect on prices here. To show the i'm
mense numbers driven over land to Cali.
fornia, VIC extract the following from The
Sacramento Union, received by the last
arrival -
"Ihe amount Of stock on the way from
Salt Lake is very considerable Mr.
hlnkhead's train consisted of 900 head
of cattle, 100 mules, SO wagons, and up
wards of 100 men, women and children
These are now crossing the Sierra Nevada
by the Carson route. Holiday and War,
ner have 700 head of cattle and 30 mules;
! MidGletown 500 sheep and 300 head ot
cattle; Kew 800 head of cattle: McDon-
aid and Adams go, and McCauslind
400. These are all IN the mountains oil
their way hitLer. Herritt was to start
with 200 cattle on the 18th Instant; Mont
gonlery with 500 head; Nahl, and Wise,
ly, and McLellaud, with cattle, and Ruck.
ner with $500 sheep, were passed at Sto-
ny Point, on the Humboldt.
"At the Thousand Spring Valley, be-
yond the Humboldt, passed Ely aud Me-
shan, and on the 18th ult., with 800 head
of cattle, and on Green river, Yatos, OF
St. Louis county, Mo, with 500 or 9OO
sheep. Geo. Watson was seen on the
Humboldt with eight or nine hundred
cattle and seven hundred sheep. MIR
Eaton came in OH the 29th, with three
hundred head of cattle. The same dis
ease prevails among the stock Oh Carson
river which was so fatal last season"