davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23
DIX, UKUWA17S
PAIN DE L ROY Err.

This preparation composed of great variety of ES
tracts Gums, Essential Oils most of which have here
toore been united and compounded in the present form
IL will cure attacks of Cramp of the Stomach Spasms
Commissions. Paintings, Pain in the Stomach Bowels Side
Back, Limbs, and great variety of other difficulties II
is also invaluable external remedy. will be found
TO contain nearly double the strength of any similar article
and possesses properties heretofore unknown. No family
should be without it for single day.
~ Price %, 374 and so cents Bottle.
Full directions for the above Medicines the Bottles.
For sale by all the principal Druggists in the country
Orders should be accompanied with full directions how it
shall be sent.
ORDWAY & WADLEIGH, Lawrence, Mass.
Sole Proprietors
For sale in Worcester by james Green. NJ b. Green B.
J.. Harrington Co., Sbley Scott Caldwell 4 Hill, E..
A. Wetherbee New England Village, D. B. Wingate (;
Grafton, A. L. Halves Clinton, A. A. Burit Fchhurg
l. b. Lane, T. b. Choae Milbury, g. J. Taft Uxbridge,
B. D. Mowrey East Douglass, Aaron NJ, Hill; Webster,
Geo. P. Upham Co., T. b. Il. Pope; Oxford, Il. Orms-
hee and by the principal dealers medicines everywhere
mob
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Eig or ten
w CARPENTERS. Inquire Of n Il. lIAPGO0D,
Mt Agricultural Building, at his Shop, Foster
July n, 1881. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

Large stock of Silk and Cotton Popllns, reduced from
shillngs to l.
case Beautiful Silk and Linen Popns reduced from
37t to 25 cts.
Whole stock of Challes, reduced from shlings and
374 cents to % cents szs~
20 ps handsome silk and Wool Barreges, reduced from
rs to III cents.
80 ps handsome silk and Wool Barreges reduced from
25 cents to l shilling.
Is ps handsome Silk and Wool Barreges, reduced from
37A to rs cents.
SO ps handsome silk and Wool Barreges reduced from
80 and 62i to ~ cents.
80 ps handsome Checked India Silks, reduced from rs
to 624 cents.
10 ps handsome FOulard Silks reduced from e2 5Oc
10 :" Plain Dress " " IS to &c.,
10" /" Stripe Silks, good styles, reduced from
rs to 62I cents.
so FIG'D SILK PARAS0LS, at so cents.
200 Best STYLES at reduced prices
100 SUMNER sHAwLs, reduced from SIPS to rs cts.
% All Wool fg'd $225 to $50.
so MANTILLAS-being the balance of our large man
ufacture-wi be sold close them great sacrifice.
Bales fine Cotton shrtngs, at Ct cents.
Large Stock of HOSIERY, at much less than cost Of
| Importation. Great Stock of
AR p E rs.
large Stock of CARPETS, some of which, in little
older styles, viii be sold at GREAT DISCOUNT from
present wholesale prices such
Handsome Brussels at s., 25.
:. SPly, at Sl,123.
+" Supers, at IS and ST..
Extra Fines, at Cpl cents.
WHITE GOODS,
LACES, AND EMBROIDERIES,
AT GREAT DISCOUNT
There great many goods included in the above
enumeration, wash worthy the attention Of all econ
omca purchasers. Our stock, will be seen above Is
much the largest offered at cheap sale; and it will
be offered such prices will n4uce all to purchase who
examine it. CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, & co.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS,
FRENCH ORGANDIES.
As shall close them out at the
Low PRICE OF 81 I-2 CENTS.
Thus giving purchasers opportunity to secure thes
very beautiful dresses at little more than
Half the Usual Price.
CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

An AMERICAN WOMAN is DESTROYS of 4
In situation seaNstress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23
5or Sale ou0 90 Grt.

A NEW MICH W-FoR
E-IT8 SALE. inquire of
TEN BELCHER WO0DW0RTH,
1ssE2e2A City Hall Market.
an % diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

Nah. PHe-J s. Snla1, caIi at this Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

GtOITON TNN lNE;.--We are receiving ffum tins
~ essrs. Harris Brotners the various sizes Of their
Twine The incrt asing sale is the best evidence Of The
great superiority Of this any other Irvine in The mar.
ket. IL GRIFFIN 4 CO
AUS Agents for kaxris. Rrothera.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

\ E0MEOPATHIC BOOKS AND NED
n lClNEs.-A full assortment constantly on hand at
-, ALIENS Bookstore,
Gull u" 2I5 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23
GUNS AND PISTOLS.

made to order; CUTLERY Of all kinds made to order
Cutlery and Gun Work made and cleaned.
Locks repaired and fitted with keys. large assortment
Of keys keptaiways on hand. Jobbng OF an kinds strict
attended to- and warranted give satisfaction An
WORK done, not giving satisfaction, will ade perfect
free Of charge.
u Business hours from in the morning tin in the
evening. mvo ,tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23
Notices.

NOTICE. hereby give notice. that the agency
IN which Taos S. HATHAWAY has heretofore held for
me- is this day revoked forever
Dr. A. W. VAN ALSTIN
July 18th, 1851. iylo an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

TNNO LET-The small STORE connected with a
4 dwelling, the Baptist Church. in Pleasant st
Possession given Immediately. Inquire Of
July % 1854 DIFF WA DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-23

YON'S KATHAIRON,-Just received, a
fresh supply, which will be sold at wholesale
ail, at the lowest cash pLce, by
BUSH Il CO., Botanic Druggists,
e4 "a Front Street.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
A SPURIOUS RAILROAD CARD
DEALT

The Janesvile Gazette, after copying one of
the Potosi Republicans neat notices Of Cass-
vile, subjoins the following bit Of sarcastic,
proph tic, editorial chowdery:
s'lf we not mistaken, Cassvile will be
heard from ere long much ofener than good
many people have any idea Of, and Dunleith
will find strong competitor where she little
expected it,
Which probably means that the Gazette
knows thing or two that it would like to tell,
but dares not tell nn;ill the veil of secrecy gets
removed. Also, that the Gazette has the itch
about what 1t knows, and wants to inoculate
cassville with it.
The true meaning of the Gazette, according
to our rule OF Interpretation, is, that the Jack
sonville railroad operators thirst after certain
amount of railroad stock which the citizens of
Cassville might take in event promise should
be made to terminate there. They have got all
ey can squeeze out of Potosi, Dubuque, and
Prare du Chen by piedging their faith to each,
and now thirst for some new field to operate
upon. They tried Galena for while, bat he
Galenians were too smart. The GAINESVILLE
Gazette appears as their organ of late, but dealt
the wrong card that time.
Our only hopes are, that men OF real bona fide
cash capital, instead of political capital, will buy
ut The whole concern Of southern Wisconsin
Railroads, and then go ahead and complete one
upon the best route, terminating at some good
point on the Mississippi.
We cannot think anybody is simple as to
believe two railroads are to be built by the same
nen, one terminating at Prarie du CHEN, the
other betwt en- that and Dunleith That is the
most outrageous CANNON yet offered.-Gyant
Co. HeraLd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

FATHER BENTON 1t will be found that
Father b ntons cock and bull story, all about
the connection between the Gadsden treaty and
the Cuba annsxafion scheme borrowed second
hand from Horace, of the 1riJuae) will have
about as much effect on the action Of, Con gress,
as his declarations telc2raphed to papers about,
finishing HIS Nebraska speech IN the rniunda,
how he going to grind the friends of the bill
to Powder-his personal 6ngs al Senator Doug
las, &c-had upon the fate of the Nebraska
bull The abolition press are re-publi>hing the
story first alluded To, in all directions, magnify
ing its monstrous proportions even more than
Faith b. ventured to d., in the Hall, though
all the world know by this time that when he
stops "bowIny' up thing os the sort, he who
can fairly expand it further must be fashioned
after the frog that tried To vie with the OK in
size, once on time. The outside world la
mentally mistake Father BIS true position here
Among the members, he passes merely for a
DISAPPOINTED man, who spends nearly all his
time IN inventng mares nests to get revenge for
his grudges against The Democratic party. The
character of his present political abors, is,
there ore, such as TO render 1t impossible that he
should possess 1.-THE of the influence in the
Hall, which would otherwise be due TO his
great experience and undoubted talents and
attainments. A more melancholy wreck OF
position never was seen in the history of the
public men of America than his.-l Washington
Star.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
UTAH AND THE PLAINS

Yesterday morning Blair, ESQ.,, u.
District Attorney for Utah, and J Ferguson,
Territorial Attorney, together with Rev Mes RS
Andrews, Dunbar, Wheeock and others, Nor
mon Missionaries, arrived in onr city from Salt
Lake, and from whom we learn the following
On the 1st OF May the party set oat for ST.
Louis, and reached Fort Lav-nwor,h on the
Oath ult. with The mail Everything at Salt
Lake was in prosperous condition at their
departure. Prospects ior crops good, and spring
forward. M'ney plenty at Salt Lake City, and
merchandise scarce, ln>uEing tor those who
have forwarded goods to Utah, the most hand
some profits. On the route, the party met q
great many emgrants, but think that the num-
ber will not be more that two thirds nf what it
WAS last season. General good health prevails
in all the trains. The first train they met near
The crossing of the Platte, on the 18th of Nav
The Indians were peaceable and friendly all
along the route.
Cap, Morris. the commander Of the miii
escort ot Gunnison's party, was about departing
for California. The party had made several
favorable surveys OF the route, which establish
its practcbility beyond doub, -S, Louie Intel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
MORE POETRY THAN TRUTH.

The following scrap, which we clip from
the Chicago Journal, whig paper, which bod ks
| through abolition glasses, EXHIBITS the converse
of the old adage truth than poetry"
s. Those who placed Mr. Pierce where he is.
v ere assured that the g country should remain
in the repose in which he found it :" Already,
violated law and bloody deeds, attest how he
has maintained that repose Already the torch
he has placed in the hands Of fanaiicism, has
re kindled the smouldering FIRE, and peaceful
communities, are startled from their "repose,' y
by rio and death and in the first wear of his
official term. he is called upon TO order out The
troops to quell an excitement he not only had
the power TO avert, but which his own deeds
have created!''
Mr.. Pierce never found the country in "re-
pose and no candid man can with truth say,
that the country has enjoyed domestic repose
for the last twenty years. Both Taylor and
Filmore's administration were harrassed with
Abolition riots and daily threatened with AboIi
tioa vengeance. The riots at Boston, Phila-
delphia, Syracuse, Auburn, Buffalo and the
western portion OF Pennsylvania, attest the cor
rectness of our statement. The cold blooded
murder Of the Gorsuch's, is yet fresh in the re-
collection of all. Mr. Pierce. like every other
President who has gone before him, is acting
under the solemnies of an oath to supp lrt the
Consttu ion. The 3rd clause Of section 2nd
of Article A of The Constitution provides, tha,,
Sc No person held to serrice or labor in one
State, under the ians hereof, escaping into
another, shall, in consequence of any lao or
therein, be discharge4 from such
serriee or iabor, but shall be detiuered up ON
claim Of the party to ,ohom such sercice or labor
may be due" This clause makes it imperative
upon the President to see that the Fugitive
Slave Law is rigidly executed. He cannot dis
charge his duty s. neglect it.; and yet, journals
Is illiberal as the one above named condemn
him for the consequences resulting from its
faithful execution. Why don't the "Journal'
visit the odlam upon those who merit At the
lawl 80 abolition mob in New EnrIand Those
crazy fanatics who are not only disturbing the
pubic peace and resisting the laws under the
present administration, but have done 'he me-
hing under all ADMINISTRATORS from Jacks N 8
fima
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
CITY OF DUBUQUE, IOWA, JUNE IA, 1854
PAVING MAIN STREET.

At the last meeting Of the Board, a resolution
was adopted 10 pave Main street from First ,c
Eighth streets, whenever two thirds of The
property holders on the streei within the propoa
! ed line OF Improvement. petition fc- it. The
same resolution provides that one half the ex-
pense of this improvement shall BE- borne by
/ the property nolders and the other half by the
city.
The plan proposed in this resolution for rais-
ing The means necessary TO make this improve
nient, we cannot appreciate. II is neither JUS
tilted by principle or precedent. The properly
along Main street should pay for its improve
hent and Who viii presume to question ito
ability 10 10 i, when hundred dollars per foot
is s.3ned .or land, and eight and twelve hun
DR. d5'ials .ef nuaun are demanded for store
roous 10 dc business in We can discover no
pr prety or justice in aparopriating money
raised by general taxation, t. improve and en-.
nance the vaiu" OF properly owned by ndivld
uals, especially when those individuals are
among the most wealthy of citizens. If
this is TO be the case, we would like to see the
ptihcipIe appiiru geherdlly 10 all the sNeets IN
the city. Individuals owning property on Lo-
Gust or Clay streets, have the same right to de-
mand that half the expense Of improving these
streets shall be borne By the city, that those
owning property on Main street have. But
does any one imagine that this will be the mode
adopted when it becomes necessary to improve
these Streets If they do, they quite sure
to be disappointed.
The principle wrong, and ought to be
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
.
June 6, Golden Era, from Rock Island.

PgcUNIARY REspoSsIRILITY OF RAILROADS.
Alta meeting of the New York aud New
Haven Railroad Company recently held, the
President stated that two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars had already been paid, and
that further sum Of fifty thousand dollars re-
manned TO be paid by The Company, for damag-
rs to life and limb by the Norwalk disaster of
May7, 1883. The number of deaths the
instant was about fifty four, and the serious
INJURIES Mt resulting in death, but for which
the Company made liable, were probably
half as many more Only one suit was suffered
To be prosecuted TO judgment against the Gpm-
pany, and thai arose from disagreement as to
tae extent # injury. The amount o. damags S
incurred by thus Company in consequence OF
this accident has been lesson both 10 it and
other Companies, and its effect has been to
render railroad travel safer than heretofore
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
A. e. DODGE,
GEO. w. JONES,
BERNHART HEM.

That the First Comptroller of the Treasury
be, and he Is hereby, directed to examine the
claims presented by certain counties Of the late
frrr tory of Iowa, for expenses of the United
s ates district court, which were paid by said
Counties prr IL the adm ssion Of said Territory
into the Union as a State and if, upon such
examination, he is satisfied that, prior to said
tiur, the SAID coun'irs have pa d money which,
IN accordance with the instructions Of the First
C"mp'r Her of the Treasury, dated 18th OF
December, lS43. as Construed the report al
SAID Flrst Cnmptroll-r to the Secretary OF the
In ri n, under date of 18th If October, 1853,
III reference TO said subject should have been
paid bv the marshal OF The United States for
sad Territory, he is directed 10 audit and settle
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
MASS MEETING

| Mass Meeting of the cit,zens of the city
"i Labuque met at Globe Hall on Wednesday
June 9th. On motion,
His Honor, J. P. FARLEY was called to the
Chair, and J. SHIFLDs appointed Secretary
The Mayor arose, and in an appropriate man
ner stated the object of the meeting
On motion, it vas ordered that committee
of thirteen be appointed to make suitable ar
ra, gements to receive ex-President Fillmore,
and through him the distinguished visitsrs who
formed the entire Delegation. Whereupon, the
following named citizens were appointed said
committee:
Mayor Farley. Gov Hampstead, Judge Dyer,
P, Lorimir, Grnl Lewis, Jcdge Corkry, e.
w Burton, Col Thomas, F. v. Goodrich, d
Decker, Capt Nj. M. Hay den, Maj Mobley, J..
M. Harrison. Genl. Shields, and Maj. l.. H !.
Langworlhy.
On motion, Capt Hayden was requested to
bring the brass cannon under his charge upon
the arrival OF the guests.
On motion, his ExceIlency. Gov. Hampstead,
was appointed to deliver an address to the guest
On motion, the meeting adjourned
J. P. FARLEY, Pres't.
j T.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

Gov. HEMpsTEAD We announced last week
the nomination OF this gentleman for Congress,
In the I'd district This is a good nomination,
as all must know who have been conversant
with his acts, as Governor or the State He
has discharged the responsible duties Of that
Office with marked ability and comple,- success,
and TO the entire satisfaction of all The Go
vernon is just such man we want in Con-
gress at this time, because he knows his duty
and will do it.
We hope and believe that the democracy of
the I'd district will 10 a man unite in securinu
the election OF this able aud dis ing uished man,
and true democrat.
1t expected tn I old Johnson will commence
on this occasion to erase the dark spot. which
two years ago soiled her once spotless gar
ments.
In this county the nomination is received with
much satisfaction, and the democracy of Wash.
'ngton will do their duty Il WASH ngton {lowa)
Argus
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
r. f EXCURSIONISTS

The Rock Island Raj Road Excnsionists
consisting OF about thousand pers ms, arrived
| at the I.evee on the steamers Lady franklin
Sparhawk, War Eagle, Galrna and Colder
Era, last evening ab ut 5 ocloclI, P. NJ. Not
| withstan6ing the exceedingly wet and inciemen
ate of the eaher. The landing was complete
ly lined with citizens and vehicles Of every de-
scription, and the brass piece sent forth its
hunderiRg congratulations in loud and deaf icn-
Ing tou's AS TIE boats ncarrd the landing,
cheer alter cheer greeted the distinguished
strangers, which were responded to wh as
boats landed the commute appointed by the
ctizrns, accompanied by his E4o lpncy, Sc
phen Hampstead, who was selected tn uelcume
the venerable Ex- President Fii!laor. passed on
board he Golden Ere. The Governor dds-ss-
ed the Ex President in Short and appr pirate
speech, which was repleJ to with spirit and
feeling.
The Ex-President then ascended TO the harri
cane deck and made short ad dress TO the i'm
mense crowd on shore After Mr. Fillmore
had retired, Gen. John A. DIX, Of New York,
was vociferously called for, and came forward
and addressed the people in dignified manner
Other distin suished strangers were called out,
and addressed the people. After the speaking
had ceased on board Of the boats, Ben NJ Sam
uels, Esq, was called upon TO respond in behalf
Of the citizens, and performed the task in
most mastery manner, exciting marked atlen
ion and satisfaction with both strangers and
,i,iZens. The ceremonies were conciud. BY
IN appropriate sentiment from one Of the dis.
inguissed visters, and the boats le Il the landing
With rounds upon rounds of cheers from on
Ihore.
Had the weather been such as TO have afford d
he vislters an opportunity of. employing the
carriages, which were provided in great abun
lance for conveying them around the ciiy a |
'etler impression would have been left upon |
heir minds
Taking the thing all in ALL the inclemency
f the weather and the exceedingly short time
or preparation, the demonstration was one |
Vhch reflected credit upon our citizens and we |
ave no doubt gave entire satisfaction to the |
listers
Should they remain any time on their return
nd the weather permitting it would be good |
dea to show them about little.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

u The New Yerk Tribune, of yesterday
morning, has not word of comment IN the
pass Of the Nebrasks bill Greedy is in the
81 ,e situation as hat of an awfully prnfane old
ra,calin Western Pennsylvania Some vexa-
tioc. acc dent happened to the old man one day
when his acgualn'a amces gathered about hun
Expecting To hear an explosion Of expI-lives.-
Not a wnrd-not an oa,h-rscaped his lips -
'Why don't you swear, Uncle john, sad one
of the as oni>hed lockers IN sSweir?" replied
the veteran sinner, ssihr fact is gentlemen, III
be id If can do justies to the subject -
Wash Star
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

JEFFERs,N, MADISON, AND MONROE These
three illustrious Presidents spoke thus of the
Missouri Compromise:
"This Missouri question, by geographical
line of DIVISION" SAID Mr. Jefferson, 'is the
most portentous one that have ever centem-
plated. ;"
81 must own," said Mr. Madison, " that |
have always leaned 10 the belief that the res
friction was not within the true scope of the
constitution.
I" The proposed restrictions as TO the Terri
tories which to be admtied d INTO the Union,
said Mr.. Monroe, " If not in direct violation
of the constitution, are repuynant to its prn
cipies.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate. Nav Goth

6FNH OVkS1
Mr.. JONES, of Iowa, presented a letter OF F.
w. Lander, late locating and estimating engi-
neer under Gov. Stevens, in his exploration OF
4 route for railroad to the Pacific, accompanied
uy resolutions Of the Legislature of Washington
Territory, in favor of an appropriation to COM
him for services rendered by him dis.
tinct from those required of him by Gov. Ste
vens which were referred to the select com.
mittee on the subject of railroad to the
Pacific.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

Hon A. c Dodge, we are informed, was in
eur city y, s,erday, his assistance being n"
iangrr r,q .ir.d to aid in he passage of he ne
fur,"us Nrorask' h.li Il Davenport e ,zrtte.
Won.erfu brother Sanders Gen bod re
ga. called h"mr BY sickness IN hi- family. The
aid that ne rendered IN the passage of the
Nebraska Bill, the proudest act Of his political
tif..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
J. G SHIELDS, Sec'y.

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-An officer was in town
Yesterday, from Davenport, Iowa, in search ol
man named St, John, charged with forgery
and bgamy, committed at that place. Marshal
Gallagher and deputy Sheriff Whitney, OF this
city, joined in the search, and at one O'Clock
this morning he was arrested at Berea He was
IN bed, his wife and two children occupying the
same room Some 5000 dollars in money, the
product of the forgery, and two valuable gold
watches were found upon his person Marshal
Gallagher describes ;he scene at his arrest, as
heart rending. His wife, to whom he has been
married eight years, the greater time of which
has been passed BIZ him in absence from home,
is most esimable woman, and devo,edly at
tached to him He has another wife at Daven
port, AID still another at indianapolis, a young
lady of 10, to whom he was married in Jannary
last. He was sent back to Iowa this morning
IN custody OF an officer [Cleveland Herald.