davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14
House For Sale,

From 4to 10 acres, within few miles Of Worcest
suitable for an orchard. Land that is level.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14
V1R. oRDwAY's HUMoR DIsCovE-

EARs ORDWAY'S HCMOR DISCOFE-
EV RY, BLOOD PURIFIER.
DR.. ORDwAY has been using his Blood Purifier in his
practice the last years with great He
has often been urged by his friends and those who have
tried and know its efficacy put in the reach Of ALL
lie has added Herb discovered in California
by DIR. KELLEY, which makes it the most wonderful
dy for
HUM0RS OF Hi KINDS, LIVER COMPLAINTS
and Chronic Diseases.
The virtues of this Herb first made known 10 Dr.
Kelley by Indian while attending patient sick with
that terrible disease the California Eryspeas and Liver
Complaint. The effect miraculous curing the in
few days. The natives when bitten by rattle snake
rabid animal, resort to this Herb for Hundreds
taking this medicne after trying in vain other
dies and say the half was told them
If you have Eryspeas three to five bottles viii cure it.
II you have Scrofua three bottles will it,
Three to six bottles viii cure Salt Rheum.
One two bottles will cure Pimples on the Face.
Two three bottles will Scaly Eruptons and Scald
Head.
One to three bottles VIII cure Nursing Sore Mouth.
One to three bottles will cleanse the system of Bles
Two to five bottles will cure rheumatism.
Three to four bottles viii old running Sores and Ulcers
One two bottles will cure Barber's Itch.
One to three bottles will Cauker in the mouth and
bowels
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS AND JdUNDICE.
Its effects are and wonderful removing distractions
from the Liver, opening the pores Of the skim carrying of
the morbid matter relieving the side and all gone feelings
Of the stomach and removing low spirits and desponden-
tai disease.
For DyspepsaA fair trial will convince you there is
nothing like it,
For Cancerous HumorIt is the surest remedy Of
fered One widow lady in lawrence has been troubled
With for years by taking two bottles says she is
now quite well.
For Costiveness-One gentleman says that 1t was the
only medicine which cured him
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14
Clerk Wonted,

In different parts o. the County, varying IN price, ron
$500 to $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14

k-A REAL ESTATE IN LEICESTER
t,fl AT AUCTI0N.-0n TUESDAY, the 2lst inst, at
o'clock p NJ will be sold at public auction, on the
premises the Cottage House Pleasant Street. with the
buildings Connected consisting of Barn and Wood House.
"a feet square, and building now used as an Engine
House. and Shoemakers Shop, 80 feet by 49, The build
ngs good repair and the House has recently been
fitted up for families. Also one acre of excellent
moving land which 25 or 80 Fruit Trees The above
is a good location for any who wishes for home near
Leicester Academy invest money where large per
cent. is sure. Sale positive, and terms liberal.
For further particulars, inquire of STEPHEN FORBES,
or Of SlLAS GLEASON, Auctioneer.
Leicester, March 9, 1854 dtmch21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14

CLEARING OUT SALE OF ovERCoATs,
~ Undercoats, Pants, Vests, Boys Clothing, Furnish
Ing Goods, &c.
We soon to commence manufacturing own Cloth
Ing and shall now offer present stock, without regard
10 cost, to make room for goods Of our own make
THAYER Il EAMES ~ 70
d2O diff Harrington Corner, cor. Ean & Front sts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14

- EL0W have received their Spring Fashions and will
be constantly receiving the latest styles Of goods for
enan's wear, which will be made into GARMENTS In the
latest styles, in any style the customer may wish
WANTED-25 or so Good Hands, to work. Those only
who thoroughly acquainted with the business need ap
ply.
MECORNEY & BIGEIow, Merchant Tailor,
q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14
l. u M B 10 10

Ia u VA - II IL
NNHE subscribers have disposed of their interest in
the wholesale Produce BUSINESS to devote their whole
time to the Lumber Trade and would respectfully cali the
attention of all Carpenters and Builders to their
Having secured the exclusive use of several LARGE
MILLS, we are ready to furnish, at short notice.
Frames of all kinds of the best timber, Pine Spruce or
lIemock in lots from twenty to 1--WE hnded thousand feet
and will guarantees satisfaction. All in want Of Frames
the coming season, will do well to call early.
FINISHING LUMBER
Of all kinds constantly hand, at the very Lowest
Market Prices such as Southern Hard Pine Of all dnen-
sons, Shingles Cihpboards Laths planned and jointed
Floor Boards, Of Hard Pine Soft Pine and Spruce East
ern and Western Finishing Lumber of all Dimensions
Also, Cherry, Black Walnut and White Wood-aud In
act, every kind Of Lumber that this market demands
N. B. We are prepared to send
Frames and Lumber y
OF all kinds having purchased for that purpose on all
roads leading from Worcester on the best Of terms and
respectfully solicit liberal share Of the public paronage
4. \ o. X. EARLE, Washington Square.
worcester, February /, 1854 mch6 d&w3m
e. FLOUR! FLOUR - NOW IN
sStore, and receiving by Western Railroad, extra
y and common Flour, among which may Be
found the following brands;
Chas. J. Hal 4 SONS unsurpassed Ezfra.
W Whitney, Premium.
e =. Hsu Ertre, Blns jacket Eztra.
John Williams, do. Elliot Mia, DO.
=. D. Shelnaire, do. Seneca ChieE Do
Ind other brands
!. Half bbls. Hin b Son, Hill Extra and & D. shslnss
Quarter and Eighth bag Flour, extra quality.
Graham Flour OF superior quality Of our own manntae
ture, in barrels and bags BLISS, SUTTON, co.
NEW FRUIT. so BOXES NICE Mksslr
IN ma Oranges and Lemons, Figs Nut, ksisins Ako,
100 Barrels Northern Apples, best varieties Ton q nee
Vermont Dairy Butter for sale Ea9ssa's A NJ 1ss VIZ nan
Market, N0aesssr, pchs fe'AP'
t..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14

MTEW PUBLICATIONS, RECEIVED AT 90
~ Main st. this day. March /. Z. N. TUCKER, Agent.
Voices of the Day. by DR.. Cumming 100
Apocalyptic Sketches. 100
Henri, or the Web and Wool Of Life. 100
The Working Mans Way in the World. LOO
Serfdom and Slavery, by Chase 10
The Ladies, Drawing Room Book. 500
The Lamplighter or Boston and its vicinity. 100
Attic Philosopher in Paris.
Mass. State Register for 1854, 1,25
New edition Revised Statutes, VOL 800
Supplement to 6 $50
De Quincy's Letters to a Young Man, rs
Philosophical Writings, vols. 1,50
Old Brewery and the New Mission House, rs
Home Scenes and Home Sounds, 100
Hot Corn, or Life Scenes in New York. Illustrated,
aMadelina,n &C., 1925
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14
FoR KJDNEY DTFFTeTrT,TIrS.

1t is spoken of in the highest terms. A young
sick much with Asthma he had to leave college three
bottles cured him, and he has resumed his Studies
One lady in Salem perfectly cured Of PERIODICAL
SICK HEADACHE, by the use Of two bottles. Mr.. VIII
ams Of Lawrence had Huors in his Eyes for years.
cured by heu Of the Hamor Discovery and Blood Pur
fer For Chils and Fever Mercuria Diseases Taints in
TEN is much deranged viii cause disagreeabe feelings
FIRST but continue its the indications favora
able 1t purely vegetable, and its compound and pro
and safe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14

I'D FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
IN FARM, situated in Shrewsbury about miles from
EAs Worcester, containing 60 of land with the
buildings thereon. 1t will be sold exchanged for Real
Estate in Worcester fair rate, and the purchaser
have the stock and TOOLS if he chooses. For particulars
INQUIRE of A. PEASLEE, at the Market, under the City
Hall feb14 deod3m
o. FOR SALE House situated Crown
hg ST., with two tenenents of rooms each. The
~ house is and is built in thorough aud
in desirable situation Also, house lot adjoining the
same. Terms very liberal. ISAAC c. TYLER: 2
mch9 dis6t
sra FOR SALE.--A two-story House
lM beautifully located commanding extensive view
of the city, containing 10 rooms finished in the best
Manner and heated by furnace well of never failing
water barn. 20 by 80 feet lot 100 by 1875 feet 40
Fruit Trees, most Of them in bearing condition This IS
frst-rate chance it will be sold low Terms easy.
For further particulars apply to f. N HOLMES, or at
HAYENiS &c Main St. mch13 deodlm
zea FOR SALE, in Shrewsbury. joining the Poor
ss Farm, 80 of Moving, Tillage Pasturng, and
-S Wood Land, situated q miles from the Worcester
Post Office This land will be sold at bargain ii applied
for soon the leaves for California in few days
Apply to G. ELLIOTT,
mch10 dot PSI Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14

Nm CONSEQUENCE OF THE ADVANCED
III state the season. H. G. Valentine is closing out his
large stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing greatly reduced
prices and all persons III want of Coats Pants Vests In
dershirts and Drawers, any description OF Clothing
Furnishing Goods respectfully invited call and get
q Bargain. II. C. VALENTINE
lao dawtf No G Merchants Row .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14
Full directions on the BOttle--Price sl,OO.
ne Hhs ALSO 4 HU1foR SALE,

HE HIS also 4 HUMOR SALVE,
Unsurpassed for external Humors which if used in
necton with the Humor Discovery and Blood Purifier win
much facilitate cure
-np Price Is cents a Bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-14

GSLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
" Mr.. Francis d. Dudley would inform the public gem
orally, that he has made ample arrangements with some
OF the first class houses of New York and Boston, for a
supply of GOOD CLOTHING, which will be sold (for the
CASH. lower than any in Worcester County at the
old stand of Warden Dudley, No. Merchants Row,
directly in front Of the Worcester House.
+. d. DUDLEY.
Worcester jan q 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

q Some explanation Of the manner in
which The Nebraska Bill was brought be-
foro The House on Monday, seems TO be
necessary 10 understand why il Is again
properly before the House for consideration.
Il will DO recollecied that il was referred,
when received from tho Senate, 10 the COM
mitiee OF the whole, and accordingly was
placed ai the foot Of the calendar. where ],
was supposed II could not be reached this
session. On the Same calendar there wa
another bill, the one reported by the House
committee on territories, being substantial
ly the same rs Tho, passed at the last Sos
sion Of Congress which was entirely unoo-
jectionable. When Mr.. Richardson got The
floor, he moved that the bills before ms,
seventeen in all, should DO laid aside, and
then reaching these House bills, he moved
10 take them up, and on carrying the mo-
ton, moved to amend by substituting tho
Senate bill with one material exception, viz;
The leaving out the Clayton proviso. The
bill is now, or was yesterday, regularly boz
fore tho committee, and II I, has not alrea-l
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
CHEAP OCEAN POSTAGE.

Il is one of the marks Of the present ago
e improvements, that as the people Of m.
tons become more enlightened, their aov.
ernments ore everywhere relaxing their
former unjust and oppressive regulations
Our own country, Boosting OF Its intelli'
ccncc and freedom. ought TO DO ever tho
foremost in the liberalizing reforms. II 10
however TO DO noticed that with oil our
clamor a, the Aristocracy Of Great Britain,
wo have of late suffered the government OF
that country to take the lead Of US 10 some
Of the most philauthropic improvements
A striking instance Of this was tho reduc-
ton of letter postage, on land, to ono penny
to all distances measure Of vastly more
Importance than is usually imagined, in It's
effects ON the intercourse, education, and
friendly feelings Of the people. Our govern.
ment followed this example, and although We
did not come down to the true, most economi-
cal standard OF the British rate. and have
not yet had tho justice to abolish the abuse
of the franking system tho sole cause OF
unprodactiveness - still the advantage felt
by our ciizers is such that none would DO
willing to return to the former rates. The
British Parliament is now about TO enact q
similar reduction Of postage on Tho ocean.
where it is equally demanded by every con.
sideration of justice and policy and, as it
is even Of moro Importance to US, from our
extensive commerce and numerous citizens
Of foreign emigration, II is hoped that Con.
gress will act in concert with Great Britain
10 this beneficial movement.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

The WARD TRIAL There has been
much Misrepresentation Of tho manner in
which Mr.. Crtlenden came into this trial.
He did not volunteer; no was applied 10
three lines and declined. He then yielded
10 the prayers and The tears Of women what
he had refused 10 The enireaiies Of men and
10 every other argument. How deeply tho
family Of The murderer must have been al.
iecied, no one needs 10 be told. The flheF
Of Ward was the friend Of Mr.. CfiilsndsD,
so was tho mother. They saw their son
about TO suffer an ignominiOus death. Hos.
rified ut the crime, they could moi cast OF
tho criminal, or cease 10 love tho wreichcd
man who had deprived himself Of all hu-
man sympathy, save that which nature has
planted 50 deep in the human heart thai
nothing can eradicate H. Moved by their
continued appeals, in which, doubtless, tho
ladies' OF his own family joined, and with
characteristics disregard oflhe personal IN
Jury 10 himself, Mr.. Criitenden, nj last con-
scented 10 appear Zoe the defence, but no
refused 10 take fee, and this was all Tho
volunteering that there was. Prsridfsss
Journal. is ~. 49,.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
Fin ON Mrxico.-BLocKApE OF AcAPULco.
Arrival Of tie Star Of s Wet and George L~~
,rifh $1,000, 900 IN Speet<.

Fin ON BLOCKADE OF AcAPuLco.
arrival Of tie Star Of he Wet and George L.~
sitA $4,000 900 ia Specie.
The steamships Star Of tho West, from
San Juau, and The George Law, from As
arrived nj New York, shortly amer
midnight Of Monday. The former brings
6lS passengers, and sl,ll6,947 in specie,
on freight, while The George Law was the
bearer Of 5s4 passengers, and SS47,5 73 IN
treasure.
The news from California is Of bu, little
importance. Accounts from The mines were
encouraging, while business continues 10
improve, and the general opinion is that
The State was never in a more prospersss
condition. Sufficient, breadsiufs will be
raised this season 10 supply the entire Stale.
The fugitive slave law has passed Tho
Senate by a very large majority; !, had
been previously passed in the Assembly.
A lump Of pure gold, weighing ~ lbs,
has been found at Yankee Hill, near Co
lumbus.
Walker and his band have evacuated
Lower California, and gone, no one knows
where, bu, perhaps 10 Texas. They drove
off 800 or 400 head OF cattle, belonging 10
the rancheros Of Lower California.
BLOCKADE or AcApULco. Panama, April
%. The news from Mexico is Of highly
Interesting nature. Santa Anna has block.
AIDED Acapulco, and the government, troops
and those Of the revolutionary party are bu.
silly engaged fighting.
We are indebted 10 Messrs. Wells, Far.
90 & Co.'S messenger, for the following -
The day before we arrived al Acapulco,
a battle was fought, in which several per.
sons were killed, wounded and taken prs.
oners, Santa Anna getting The worst Of it,
He has about 5000 men, and Gen. Alvarez
about The same number. Every family
had Telt The town, and taken up their abode
on The opposite side ofihe Bay. The agent
Of the Nicaragua Company says that Alva-
req had surrounded Santa Anna, and inien-
ded starving him out, aud also that the
largest Mexican man.ofwar is the old Car.
oline, OF fillibustering noiorieiy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
A VETO.

The President Of the United States has
vetoed the Bill appropriating 100000
acres Of the Public Lands, or their proceeds,
to the use Of the INDECENT. insane, the bill
commonly called Mrs. Dix's bill. The
President who has just been negotiating to
pay Santa Anna s 10000, 900 for strip OIL
Mexican territory, and is ready to draw up
on the Treasury to any amount to obtain
the "Queen Of The Antilles" finds that
his notions of the powers granted by the
constitution are altogether too strait laced
to allow him to sanction q bill to MD the
States in taking care of that class Of unfor'
tunate fellow beings who were to be benefit
ted by this bill 1t is singular what little
strait ace'lncss in constituting the constitution
can do. Any worthy object may be defeat.
ed, bu, let it be the stealing Of territory, or
some party foray upon the Treasury DO pur.
posed by bill, oil constitutional scruples
vanish at once I" into thin air." 1t is not
unconstitutional to grant away half the land
for the benefit Of the new States, or to up.
proprialo money out of the Treasury 10 pay
for chattel hunting, but letanything be sug'
sested which will be Of universal benefit and
beneyolenco, democratic Presidents, who
will gulph up tho Treasury box and its entire
contents ut once topay for territory to extend
the area Of slavery, cannot find any consii-
tutional power for the exercise Of any legs.
latiye beneyolence.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
DESIGNS ON CUBA.

Mr.. SliIell, Senator from LOUISIANA.
moved few days since in the U. s. Senate
a resolve authorizing the President in his
discretion TO suspend our neutrality laws,
which forbid Jfllibustermg, and The fitting
out Of piraiical expeditions against nations
with which we are al peace. The resolve
WINS referred 10 tho committee on foreign re-.
laiions. The occasion which prompted
this Hon. Senator 10 Introduce this resolve
is The fact iha, the Spanish Government is
modifying some Of its harsh laws re'pect.
ing slavery, and preparing the way Tor
gradual abolition. He made long speech
when the resolution was under considera-
lion, Indignantly censuring Spain for show.
Ing any disposition TO extend he sentiment
Of freedom. He says:
at is the design Of The Captain General
Of Cuba, acting under instructions from
Madrid, TO bring about The emancipation OF
the negroes. To cap the elimar Of usurpd.
ton and oppression, an order has been issued
alloring all slares 10 hire their time at eight
dollars per month. The Spanish law has
always favored The emancipation Of the
slave, and 10 enable him 10 acquire his lib
eriy, tariff has been placed on his labor
according 10 his convertible value or The
| price paid for him. This was ten cents per
day on every one hundred dollars value.
! Thus slave worth five hundred dollars,
by paying his master fifty cents per day,
or fifteen dollars per month, could apply
the balance of his earnings 10 The accumu.
lation of fund for the purchase Of his lib
erty."
To prevent this horrible catastrophe Of
omancipaiing the negroes he proposes 10
allow fillibusiering from our shores, 10 al.
low indiridual enterprise and fbtrality "a
furnish the men and material" for The pur
pose Of aiding the shareholders in their de-
signs upon Cuba.
The resolve was referred 10 The committee
OIL foreign relations. We should not be
surprised al its passage. The whole bust
tness OF the administration and lis friends
in Congress seems 10 DO in pressing Tor
ward schemes TO strengthen and propiliait
the slave.holling interest. All useful leg
islaion is sci aside, and The whole time ant
attention Of Congress seems TO be given Il
projects brough, forward by slave represen
iaiives 10 promote The permanency Of III.
palriarchal institution" The proposition
of Mr.. Sli,lell has not q retleeming trai
about il. II suggests a mean, pililul meth
oil Of acquiring Cuba. II we are 10 have {
fight about the acquisition OF Cuba, lei i
be national one, entered upon with dis
iinct understanding, that tho nation is fight
ing for territorial acquisition, and 10 strength
en- the slave. power, and not any individual
affair Of piracy and plumber, which is 10 be
winked al by the government in the eypec
taiion that il will turn 10 The national adran
tagc. Employing others 10 rob and steal
is meaner than 10 do il ourselves.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE. Last
fall, when visiting the Crystal Palace in New
York, our attention was directed to some
beautiful specimens Of Silver and Silver plat.
ed ware, Of American manufacture. which,
for beauty of design and excellence Of work,
was not equalled by anything Of the kind Of
English, French or German manufacture.
a case Of this ware from tho establishment
of Rogers & Brothers, Hartford, Conn.,, may
DO seen at tho extensive Hardware and Jew.
elry Establishment Of Clcavcs & Kimball,
and any ono who wishes to see what the
American Artists can do in the way Of max.
ing Cake Baskets, Castor Stands, Cutlery,
&c., will be richly repaid by on inspection
of its contents. We presume that our
friends, Messrs Cleayes & Kimball, would
mako no objection If they wero asked to m.
swer orders for such work rs tho case con.
tains.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Gbe mnion uua suurnal,
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 70, "a.
Mr. BENTON's SPEECH.

We publish today, The speech Of the on.
" man in Congress who came into public
life about the time Of the adoption Of the
Missouri Compromise. i is important not
only on accoun, Of The distinguished source
from which i, comes, but also from the
crushing work which il makes Of The finn
sy and specious arguments OF Douglass,
Cas- & Co., and the ridicule and contempt
which il pours upon the poor, paltry dsr,iism
and demagosuisin Of such sneaks as Nc.
Donald. Mr.. Benton was a democrat when
our timber tonsued representative was
learning 10 lisp, in di'iy accents, Hartford
Conveniionisis, nigeerism and the other
cant, which form the warp and wen Of his
speeches. There are no indecent appeals
in this speech 10 the cant Of politicians, but
everywhere square work,-a manful de-
nuncialion Of the Nebraska villany and its
abe,tors. When The speech first reached
us. we thought Of con,enting ourselves
with publishing a brief synopsis. We did
not see that we could find room for it, but
on reflection concluded 10 publish The whole.
Ours, probably, is The only paper in the
county which will publish it, and we have
a large number Of democratic subscribers
who will welcome its appearance in our
columns. Our whis friends we know will
read il with satisfaction, and we trust that
our democratic friends aher reading il will
send il on a mission among those who
have been favored with McDonald's speech
through the Democrat.