davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21
~@ADla''p''4 any CHASE IL g BROTHERS,
0yER 100000 BOXES SOLD IN o

" MONTHS
DEVINES COMPOUND PITCH LOZENGE
The GREAT REMEDY LAST DISCOVERED
For Colds, Coughs, Whoopng Cough, Group, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Certificates of Cures may be found in the circulars
the world is challenged to produce such e
fected by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury
Manufactured by s. D. FULLER & CO..
ei No. Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass.
P. r. SLATER 4 CO., General Wholesale and Retail
Agents, No. fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the country; also, by the Manufacturer, No. Wilson
Lane, Boston, Mass. feb2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21
Boston advertisements.
IRON GOODS

IRON GOODS.
The advertisers invite attention their large and in
creasing variety of new, useful and Ornamental IRON
GOODS, comprising
IR ON r. AILIN GS.
Of the most beautiful patterns enclosing Cemetery lots
ITO which especial attention is giyen Also for fronts of
Houses, &c.
Garden Settles and Chairs, Fountains, Urns, Grey
hounds Lions and various other ornamental articles for
outdoor use.
FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES!
IRON BEDSTEADS,
Single and Doube-of English and American designs,
suitable for Private Dwellings, Hotels and Public Insttu
tons and which coming rapidly into usen this
country
HAT TREES,
Umbrella, Fireset and Blower Stands, Par1or and Hotel
Spttoons, Andirons Waffle Irons, Crate Trivots Wash
basins Dish Foot scrapers Gandesticks Castor Frames
Flower Stands and Vases Boot Jacks, Paror Inkstands
Toilet Mirrors Mantle Thermometers, Picture Frames.
CENTRE AND PIER TABLES
with Marble or Iron Tops Bronzed and Gilt Brackets Of
new designs for supporting Slabs, Shelves stuary, &c
Mantle Pieces, in imitation Of Marble and beautifully in
laid with Pearl and Silver and many other articles
bining elegance of design with utility of purpose
Manufactured and sold by
CHASE BROTHERS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

NEW IMPORTANT, AND VALUA-
IN ble.-Roe's Paint and Grease Extractor the best
cle invented for removing all spots of paint tar,
tls greese of any kind, from any garment silk, satin,
ooien inen cotton without the least injury the gar
went or color--ty it, Sold by all the Druggists in Wor-
MISTER. BUSH CO., Wholesale Agents
ceErh8 eodtf "a Front st. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

A MOS SANBORN, MANUFACTURER OF
n SILVER SPOONS, SILVER WARE JEWELRY
Importer of Gold and SitUer Watches Of the first quail
y and Warranted time keepers, and where may be found
at all times larger assortment of
SiIUer Ware, Watches, Jesoelrg s Plated Ware,
than at all the other Jewery Store in Lowell combined
All of the above will be sold all times as low as be
bought in Boston in New York.
Post Office Corner, of Central and Middle sts,
Lowell, Mass. AMOS SANB0RN.
mch27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

MFRS. M. w. GERELDS,-FEMALE ply
I'VE SICIAN and successful Midwife, educated at the
N. Il. Female Medical College, VIII calls night
and day. u Residence No. Walnut Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery
Furnished to order, at the shortest notice. Apply
above. diff AN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

There are now chInrns with Thermometers
attached to them. Some of these have proved
poor things. But there need be no attaching
of the glass to the churn. 1t may be quite
IN liant IF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

ey1. OR 10000 NURSERY TREES,
eYS0f the choicest kinds of Fruit for sale by b. +.
WHITNEY. Orders received by Messrs. Lawrence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

" MOTT OF 1T .''-sUPPosE THE MOON
v don't rise every night at SHUTDOWN you can have
MARSE'S PATENT OIL,
he best article for light in the world to light up your
ong winter evenings with, by calling at
A. II. NEWT0N's,
d14 dawstf 207 Main St, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

GRASS SEED.-We have gust received choice
w lot of the different varieties of Grass Seed consist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

GNUFF AND TOBACCO.-pETER LORIL
- LARD, Manufacturer, No. AZ Chatham street, New
York. offers for sale the following articles warranted Of
superior quality Scotch, Coarse French Ra-
pee, Honey Dew, Scotch and other Snus also Fine Cut
Tobacco, in tin foil and papers; particular des-
cripon of the various articles be known by sending
for full price current as above. 3m feb6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

CHEAP! CHEAP!! PAPER HANGINaS
~ Oil Painted Shades, Paper Curtains, rich and COM
mon Borders Freboard Prints &c. &c. Of the best Styles
and in quantities to suit purchasers the lowest prices
from common paper at cents roll to the richest gilt
Goods, may be found at PHELPS HALE'S
ISL Main st first door North OF the Post Office.
mch2S d&w6w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

nOCT. j. BLA CKMAN'S GENUINE HEAL
ny ING BALSAM, for all Chronic Diseases, Affections
of the Lungs, Stomach, Liver Bowels Kidneys &c. &c
Also Red Save and Strengthening Plasers for Sale at
n HERvY'S Bookstore, doors North of the Temper
ance House, Main ST.; also, at No. Newton st.
apl3 d1y j. G. ST0DDARD, Gen. Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

ing room alter despalrlng OF SUCCESS.
Accordingly, we hear of churnings which
last for hours, and Of butter that comes white
and in small quantity. All this may be REM
edied by the use of proper thermometer,
which would not cost more than one dollar
The cost would be repaid in single churn-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

SEED BARLEY .--A small lot of choice Barley
- raised in Northern New York. It procured ex
pressy for Seed and really nice article and free from
foul seed, for sale by LEE SPRAGUE 4 co.
artf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-21

Herds Grass Seed,
Northern and Western Clover dot
White Clover do;
Northern and Southern Red Top do;
All of which offer for SALE at the most reasonable
prices. mchl6 daw8w TAFT & HARRINGTON.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

some and practical benefits resulting from the
institution Of negro slavery as It existed in
the Southern States to both the white and the
black race, and would therefore prefer seeing
that institution permanently incorporated with
the local institutions OF Kansas, believing that
the climate was congenial to the physical con-
stitution of the negro, whilst from the fertility
of the soil, and the products common thereto,
the master would be amply remunerated. He
canvassed the Territory, and addressed the
people in every settlement; he spoke TO them
of the Constitution and the rights guaranteed
to that sacred instrument; he spoke Of the
great principles of popular sovereignty which
was the life and spirit Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill, and advised the people TO stand square
up in support of it, as it guaranteed to them
sacred rights. He denounced the Abolitionists
and Freesoilers as frebrands thrown among
the peace and happiness of society, and con.
spiraters against the free principles of our
Republican Government. He spoke of the
great truths contained in the creed of the
Democratic party and endorsed the course of
the present Democratic Administration, par
ticularly as regarded Kansas affairs. Under
these circumstances, and with this political
creed, on the first day Of October last, in ac-
cordance with the laws of the Territory, the
Hon. John w. Whitfield was reelected and
thus he stands as the representative of the
sovereign squatters of Kansas.
CONSTITUTION.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04
BEGINNING OF THE WAR I'm KANSAS

BEGINNING OF THE WAR IN KANSAS.
A despatch dated st. Louis, November 30,
is as follows:
ave have accounts from Independence to-
day, stating that the armed free States men
had attempted to drive Mr. Coleman, pro-
slavery settler, from his claim near Hickory
Point.
"Mr Coleman killed one of his assailants,
when a mob gathered together and drove him
aud other settlers off, and then burned down
their houses The ringeader in this was ar
rested by Marshal Jones, and taken to Lecomp.
ton.
"Governor Shannon has called out the mi
ltia.
"Many citizens from Independence, Weston,
and ST. Joseph's, have gone to offer their ser.
vices 10 the Governor to restore order. The
people Of Lawrence are in arms, and have FIVE
pieces Of artillery.
"a number of houses have been burnt in
Douglas county, and several families driven to
Missouri for refuge.
"The law and order people Of the Territory
are rallying in large numbers to assist the
Sheriff in the execution Of the laws. Sixteen
houses were burned at Hickory Point, and sew.
eral OF the citizens were missing"
1t seems to be the fate Of the young Terri.
tory of Kansas to be the scene Of unceasiug
strife and agitation. Yet, while many exciting
scenes have been enacted there, nothing has
occurred so serious in its nature as the doines
described in the above despatch. The rebel
lious conduct Of the Abolition party and the
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

to which We thus briefly advert, show what we
have asserted, that under all circumstances, and
on all occasions, we have walked without wan
dering and without wavering the straight path
of Democracy. We have nothing to repent or
to recant in our editorial career Our conyic-
tons are firm, and our course has therefore
been consistent. We have not been for want
of faith, or for want of Investigation, compelled
to temporize, and resort to the arts Of diplo-
macy and the resources Of dupEcity. What we
are, we are, and what we have written, We have
written.
This much we have deemed it fit and proper
to say, since we are aware that insidious efforts
have been made to prejudice us in many high
and influential quarters.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04
THOMAS RUFFIS,
CONGRE SIS.

The first session of the Thirty-fourth Con.
gress commenced yesterday, and the opening
formalities were witnessed by very many spec,
tators, who thronged the galleries and the
Hobbies of the halls of the Capitol.
The proceedings of the Senate were quiet
as compared with those of the House, where
the effort to elect presiding officer were pro-
crossing. Four trials were made with this
view, but, finding that further attempts were
likely to prove equally fruitless, an adjourn.
ment took place at an early hour. The mem
bers willfreasseinble today, and resume their
voting on that important subject.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

The Chronicle learns from passenger on
the What Cheer, from Australia, chat Lola
Monies had stormy passage from this port to
Sidney. The lay.dog of Lola was at fault in
in some matter Of etiquette, when the mate
gave him kick; Lola seeing this rudeness,
drew her dagger, and attempted TO stab the
officer Her design was frustrated, and she
took such disgust, that she refused to live in
the cabin, and took up her quarters in the
steerage. At her first appearance on the stage
in Sidney there we're only three or four ladies
present. but when she was called out at the
falling Of the curtain, she made speech, and
rendered particular thanks TO the ladies for
their patronage.-.Sdn Francisco Ne,cs.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04
Democratic Nomination..

At meeting of Democratic members OF the
House of Representatives on the evening of
the lst of December, 1855, Hon. George w.
Jones, of Tennessee, was selected chairman,
and Hon. w. II. English of Indiana, and
selected secretaries.
The following resolution, introduced by Hon.
j. Clancy Jones, Of Pennsylvania, was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolced, That the Democratic members of
the House of Representatives, though in a
temporary minority in this body, deem this a
fit occasion to tender to their telow-citizens of
the whole Union their heartfelt congratulations
on the triumph, in the recent elections in seve-
raj of the northern, eastern, and western, as
we'll as southern States, of the principles of the
Kansas Nebraska bill aud the doctrine of civil
and religious liberty which have been SO vo
lenlly assailed bya secret political order known
as the Know-nothing party and though in a
minority, we hold it to be our highest duty to
preserve our organization and continue our
efforts in the maintenance and defence OF those
principles and the constitutional rights of every
section and every class of citizens against
their opponents Of every description, whether
the so-caed Republicans, Know-nothings, or
Fusionists and 10 this end, we look with con
fidence TO the support and appreciation of all
good and true men-friends of the Constitu.
zion and the Union throughout the country.
The meeting then proceeded to select candi-
dates for the various Offices connected with the
organization of the House, when the following
gentlemen were nominated by reclamation,
viz:
For Speaker-Hon. w. A. Richardson, of
Illinois.
For Clerk-A. d. Banks, of Virginia.
For ergeant-at-Arms--A.J J. Glossbrenner,
of Pennsylvania
For Doorkeeper-Z. W. McKnew, of Mary
land.
For Postmaster-John NJ. Johnson, of Vir-
ginia.
For Public Printer-Cornelus Wendell, Of
New York.
GEORGE W. JONES,
Chairman.
W. II, ENGLISH, Secretaries.
THOMAS RUFFIS,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04
Rich Legacy-Fifty Millions OF Pounds
Sterling.

The Syracuse Standard says that two enter.
prising young merchants Of that city, Messrs
Morris & Gardner, who keep variety store,
have recently received intelligence that they
are heirs in the direct line, to large amount
of money and property in England. The whole
amount is about fifty millions OF pound sterling,
and it is believed there are not more than two
hundred descendants to claim share, giving
each person more than half million of dellars.
An eminent lawyer in New York has been en-
gagged for some time past, in investing the
claim, and it is understood that the matter is
now near its conclusion. The Standard SAYS:
The original owner of this immense property,
was Lord Gardiner, an English nobleman, TO
whom reference is made in "Becks Medical
Jurisprudence" as contestant in a law suit in
which millions we're pending, and the case was
finally carried to Parliament and decided in
favor Of "The Lord Gardiner" The case is
known to lawyers as "The Gardiner Peerage
Case
The original Lord Gardiner had three sons,
who emigrated to this country soon after the
first settlement of New York. The celebrated
GARDENERS Island" near New York, was en-
tailed property, and belonged 10 the descen-
dants Of Lord Gardiner, and one Of the three
sons married and settled on the Island as the
heir. Another son died soon after his arrival
in this country, and the third son married and
had a numerous family. One of the descen.
dants was killed by the bursting Of cannon on
the Princeton, during an excursion on the
Potomac. He was q member of President
Tyler's cabinet, and ex-President Tyler after
wards married into the Gardiner family, but
what branch Of the family is not understood.
One Of the sons Of the third son mentioned
above, married, and had two sons and one
daughter. The daughter died after her mar
riage without leaving any children. The oldest
of the two sons Of William named after his
father, married, and had eight children, five
sons and three daughters, all Of whom lived TO
be married and had children. The Oldest Of
these sons was the father Of Joseph G. Gardiner
and Harry c. Gardiner, (both deceased y W.R.
Gardiner, residing in the western part Of this
State; Mrs Fanny Larabee, residing near the
Orphan Asylum in this city Mrs. Polly Morris,
widow of ID. ID. Morris residing on Fayette
street, Syracuse; Mrs. Clarissa Sherwood, Of
Oneida.
The proprietors of the Variety Store, who
are well known to all our citizens, are the sons
of Joseph G. Gardiner, and Polly Morris.
Both are orphans their fathers having died in
this city, and their mothers still reside here,
and own some real estate.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

mob spirit manifested by them seem to have
made it necessary for the Governor TO call out
the militia. It's, indeed, much to be deplored,
that this new and virgin Territory should, so
soon after its settlement, be polluted by the
tread Of rufiians aud stained with the blood of
human victims.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

important and all present appeared much graft
fed. After the minister had returned to his
house, escorted by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Gen. Maxine Jeres, Col. P. H. French,
Minister of Hacienda, and others, national
salute was fired
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

RcS- The unanimous nomination by the Dem
ocratic members of the House of Representa-
tives of Colonel Richardson, of Illinois, for the
Speakership, was fit and merited tribute TO
a gentleman who has signalised his patriotism
by heroic efforts both on the field of battle and
in the halls Of legislation. Notruer, no Drawer,
no better, and no more capable man can be
found in the country.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

noA- Col. J. G. Fremont has taken house
in New York for the accommodation Of him
self and family during the winter, that he may
enjoy greater facilities in preparing and pub
fishing the results Of his Pacific railway explo
rations, which will be ready for the press before
the adjournment of Congress.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

nsA- We publish below the proceedings Of
the Democratic members of the House of Rep
resentatives, who assembled on Saturday even
ing in the Hall, to arrange for the organization
of the House.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-04

wv Do II, by M. M. Brewster, 1st and I'd series
IS cents.
GRAY az BALLANTYNE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-16
Democrats oil the Old school.

The Iowa Reporier quotes from recent
correspondence in the Banaer the following
graphic remark:-"cur,is Bates could moi
become a demagaguc II he would, nature
formed him e. gentleman, and lie wear'
Ills honers 50 easily you forget Tie lionora
be and call him Curtis after ~ honr's &C.
guaintanee. !"
Ii was Just 50 with the Democrat Of tie
"ogd school wao formerly presided cEer
the desiinics Of this great and growing
State. We happened to BE- thrown "a lio
company one day at ST. Louis. Although
introduced 10 him as Hon. Ansei Briggs. Il
wasn't long, We assure yeu, before NE for
ct the Honorable aud felt like calling hia
Ansel, and al last. i proprety hadn't bridlcd
our tongue, ne don't know but that ~
Should have called him Ans
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-16
Valentines Day.

We are reminded The annual recurrence
OF this day by the reception Of an unique
missive through the Post Once, being a
highly illustrated apostroPhe 10 The editor =
facto,um-;he scissors, What mighty
array of these documents will have passed
through the Post Office within the twenty
four honrs2 How will the check OF beauty
be made t. ,iHgle With the admirers latter
ing acceni, or blaneh under the iil-umed
scGrri!ity u the sighted booT-the heart b.
claddened with the valuable souvenir, q
depressed with the worthless print. LIES
rugged patti is enec cred vi q few bright
spots chat the man y 10 thus wanton!y din
the feeblest d Them, should traye. dy@h The
rough declHity with lis asperliies unsmooIh'
cd ty wolnau's Influence!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-16
RobberB' Nest.

4 descent was made on suspicious
house IN the !5wer part Of the city yesterday
by our officers, who succeeded j obtaining
d iusenile hardware store, III the shape Of
carpenters tools, axes, etc, that the chcEa-
lers a. industrie who inhabited the tenement
had collected together. The temporary
proprietors Of the hardware establishment
were enseonced in safe quarters, while the
officers, armed with legal process. proceed
ed on a cruise to the Waubesl pinecon, where
il is thought there is another rendezvous Q!
the thieves. Vino ss We are not fast be-
coming city,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-16
The Railroad Celebration,

The citizens ofeRock Island met At the
Court Houselin that, city on Thursday last,
aurecably to y call from the Mayor, to make
the preliminary arrangements fer suitable
demonsTa,ionon the opening Of the Rock
Island and Chicago RailEoad, After the
meeting had organized, we learn from the
.aarer,issr, "a letter from Chicago, was read
in which i, was stated OIL the authority OF
FARSAM. SHgrrigLp & CO., builders oil the
read. that the i!rsi trait ot cars would Ger,
Iainly arrive in Rock Island, from Chicago,
On the 2ad day Of February. instant, and
recommending that as the appropriate day
Of celebration, it being also the birthday ct
Gen. WASHINGTON &C Committees were Sc
lected to sunerintend the various depart
nents OF free hospitality and iaest TO be
.sen By The city OF Rock Island 70 the IN
yted citizens OF other cities and their corpt :
rate authorities, and unanimous vote was
given. nstracting the City Council 10 ap-
propriate ono thousand dollars OF The e.ty
funds towards dcifaying the eApenses.I A
discussion arose as to the pro?rlety OF per-
hitting the authorities OF Davenport. Mo-
line. etc. to contribute toward the neccssa-
RI fund Ter the occasion, or to be merely IN
yited guests The matter was finally re-
terred TO the Committee OF Arrangements.