davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-15
-FOUR DAYS LATERl
IMPoRTANT NEMsli
NO FIGHTING ON THE DANUBEi
The Great Question settled that you can get Great Bar
gains in
READ CLOTHING.
AT $50 MAIN STREET.


MADE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, Nil got
up in the best manner and will be sold prices that can.
not ia to please the most economical purchasers.
Persons buying Goods for cash viii find this place
where they will have the advantage of the Cash system
and are not charged IS 20 per extra make up
the losses for bad debts.
Ii you would avail yourself of good bargains call and
You will find Goods at astonishing low prices
UNDER COATS, of the best materias-Black, Blue,
and Fancy Sacks suited to the season. and at prices that
cannot be beat.
PANTs-Back and Fancy Doeskin, Cashmere, satinet,
&c, all desirable goods and the latest styles.
VESTS-Back Satin, Black Silk, Grenadine do, Fancy
do, Velvet Plush Cloth Cashmere, Black Lasting, VAL
enca, &c. all of which will be offered at low figure.
Also, fine lot of Gents Furnishing Goods, White
and Fancy Shirts Linen Collars and Bosom French Bos-
oms, Black Cavats Fancy do scar Stocks Ties Under
Garments, Wooen Socks Gloves Mittens, Umbrellas &c.
Persons about purchasing will find this good chance
to buy good Goods at low prices
Recolect, persons buying Goods at this store always
have money left
III Come and see. II
$50 NJ AIN ST Rect,
Under Brinley Hail. Opposite the American Houss.
apll diff VIM. SMITH, Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-15
DR.. ORDWAY'S
C0HGH YER

This invaluable Cough Remedy is for the complete cure
Of Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Influenza Whooping Cough
pain in the side and breast hacking ticking of the
throat splitting blood ghness the Lungs Chest
and ali Lung Complaints, leading to Consumption.
No medicine yet discovered has that decided effect In
curing Bronchial affections the Cough Destroyer II
can be taken by all ages and classes from child six
months old to the oldest woman, with the most
hanny results. NJ Price 80 cents Bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-15

Fifty HOuscs for sales -
In different parts of the Cy also, 200 House Lots THIS
property can be bought the most liberal terms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-15

LEWIS G. MUM,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND
BOARDING AGENCY,
233 MAIN STREET,--UP STAIRS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-15
Glotbing.
READ-MARK- AND In
VARDT,T DIGEST.

READ-MARK AND IN
WARDLT DIGEST
sing Of q tailor and clothier Of worth,
Z sing Of Macullar, the pride Of the North,
Whose Worcester Clothes Depot, 10 0. X. tls thing,
And long with his praises, New England will ring
The pinks Of the fashions, the swart Of toll,
The lords of the loom and the lords Of the soil
When they want all the charms Of their figures displayed
Make tracks, and away to Macullar's to trade.
When the Spring along, with her sunshine and
showers,
Ills Waterproofs glisten, like dew moistened hOwerst
Aud his superne coats, vests, and pants DO appear
ASH dyed In the rainbows that left rs last year.
He has rich braided Scotch Tartan spencers for boys.
Pumed caps, and cloth Pantaloons and sken necktes
The Spanish Mantila, the Grecian Camese,
The Turkish unique, and Hungarian Peiisse
Then come to the great Piper Block Clothing Store,
Where the Full Dressed Man, always stands at the do
And If you want garments, for youngster man,
Macullar will suit you, if any one can.
To those wishing garments made to ORDER we would say
that we have just received from New York. and Boston
Importers the richest and most extensive assortment OF
French English and American Broad Clothes Pant goods,
and Nestngs, of latest styles, before offered In this
market To which invite the particular attention Of
our friends and the whole Of New England in general.
We still retain the services of Of the most expert
enced cuters whose artistic skill in fitting the form 10
the fashions the public have acknowledged by tho
unparalleled increase in this branch Of business.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, & CO.,
27l Main St., q Piper Block), Worcester, Mass.
Sign Of the Full Dressed Man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-15

WZTOOLEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Wv A little out of season, but they will be sold SO low
that any one can afford to buy them to keep We
have also Gents
COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 1
and Ladies Merino Pests. All to be sold below prime
Cost We bound to get rid of them at some price.
Just give us a call and be convinced.
CLARK Il SANFORD,
myS diff No. 2S3 Main st., opposite Elm st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-15
Notifies.
DISSOLUTION.

The Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
of BAsSETr, BAYLIFS, i HADW EN-, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr. Hadwen having with
drawn from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

In the Senate yesterday. number OF PETITIONS were
presented and considerable routine business trans
acted Mr.. SUMNER presented a petition from Ian
caster Pa, praying that Congress would prevent
tie introduction of Slavery into territory no" iree'
Mr. SIIDELL offered resolution, which was adoPted'
directing the Committee on the judiciary to inquire
into the expedency of amending the rules OF the sen
ate 30 az to remove the injunction of secrecy upon nna
action mon all nominations The Committee on COnl
merce reported bill authorizing the issue Of Auerr
con reosters TO the vessels owned by the Accessory
Transit Company. and used in tue transportation o.
,ssercer. and freight between ports on the A'sntc
end Pacific. Mr. BUTLER reported back the House
~, 70 secure the rights of citizenship to children OF
Iritod ststes citizens born out Of the limits thereof
The ease of Mr.. PHELPS, the Vermont Senator was
taken I'D Mr. WILLIAMS sustaining the claims OF
Mr. PHELPS, and Mr.. BAYARD opposing. MI PHELPS
rose 70 sneak, but yielded to al adjournment.
In the House of Representatives, after the reading
Of tbe journal. Mr.. JONES of New-York moved re-
consideration OF yesterdays vote by which the Dill 10
rcvent obstructons TO the mails on railroads was re-
frred 70 the Committee Of the Whole, which caused
considerable debate Pending the motion to reconsider
tbc House went into Committee of the Whole, aud
shortly after adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

,,sses, comm, and-s worthy Ofthe name The Kussia'
Generals arc not 70, mi liable and as to the Pru'Hln
thev have no eDerah at all their officers are hered'
itary subalterns
But we must not forget that there is q sixth power
in Europe, which at given moments asserts its 'upre
macy over the whole of the Ave so called great pow
era and makes them treubA', every one Of them.
That power is the Revolution Yong silent and retired
il is now again called to action by the commercial
crisis and by the scarcity of food From Manchester
TO Rome, from Paris to Warsaw and festh 1t is omnl-
present lifting up its head and awakng from Its sum-
bers Manifold are the symptoms Of its returning life,
everywhere visible in the agitation and disquiesufe
which have seized the proletarian class signal only
is wanted and this sixth aud greatest European power
will come forward. in shining armOr, and sword in
hand Ike Minerva from the head OF the Olympian.
This signal the impending European war will give, and
then all calculations TO the balance ofpOver will be
upset by the addition of a new element which, ever
buoyant and youthful will much battle the plans Of
the old European powers and their Generals sit did
from l1Q2 10 $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

Gov. BIGLER was at Erie yesterday, and edihed the
soyerecps of that amiable continent with some tepid
counsel neither SO honest nor so pertinent as that
wherewh we have kept them generously supplied
from their first plunge into violence, riot and crime.
He tells them to commit no more outrages, and as
sures them that their rights shall be maintained but
he does not tell them he ought that they must obey
the laws for if they don't it is his duty to make them,
AID that duty shall be sternly performed. Nobody
has ever sought to deprive them Of shadow Of right,
unless it be their right to break the gauge OF the Lake
Shore Railroad at their borough, for the patry en-
haDcement Of its importance at the cost OF dollars to
those who use and support the roads for every cent
benefit TO them If break of gauge at that point Is
one of the rights which Bgler is there to enforce,
let the West understand that it is Pennsylvania that
creates this wantOn annoyance and expense, and we
are content Messrs. Pennsylvanians you can make
break Of gauge at Erie if you ft but you must
do il in defiance of the owners and managers of the
Roads as well of the public who traverse and sus-
tain them Now make it, if you choose, aud see how
much you gain by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

BRITISH FREE TRADE.-At the Exhibition Of the
Industry of all Nations London il was apparent that
the United States exceed all other nations in the per-
lection of its lnds Rubber fabrics. Sofully impressed
were the British public with this fact, that large
orders at forwarded to this country for the
India Rubber goods manufactured by the licensees oil
Charles Goodyear And their superiority over similar
fabrics made in Great Britain is evident from tue a'.
that exports of these goods have become large ana
are constantly increasing. At that time iooo and 'i)
the duty levied by the British upon inda
Rubber fabrics WAS 10 per cent aa ralor'" ou' true
to the principle of protection to ner own INDUSTRY VIA"
Co,ernept has since changed the duty to four pence
sterling (or about eight cents per pound weight on all
India Rubber fabrics This rate OF duty amounts
TO from % to so per cent Gd raOr upon these goods
What say our free trade friends to this PROCEDURE
Does it look like reciprocity, or sincere abandonment
of protection by England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

At last the lODgpendng question of Turkey appears
to have reached stage where diplomacy Will not much
longer be able to monOpOlize the ground for its
shifting evercowardly and ever resu;less movements
The French and British fleets have entered the Black
Sea in order to prevent the Russian Navy from doing
harm either to the Turkish feet or the Turkish coast
Tie Gar Nicholas long since declared that such a
step would be for him. the signal for declaration Of
wax VIII he low stand it quietly
IL is not be expected that the combined fleets will at
once attack and destroy either the Russian squadron
the Notifications and nayyyards of Sevsstopol On the
contrary nay restsssured that the instructions which
oiTlouacy has provided for the two admrals are So
conriyed az to oyade much as possible the chance
Of collision But naval and military movements
once ordered subject no, to the desires and plans
Of diplomacy, but 70 laws Of their which cannot
be violated without eDdangeriug the safety Of the
whole expedition. Diplomacy never intended the
Russians to be beaten a; Oltentza but little latitude
once given to Omer Pasha, and military movements
once begun, the action Of the two hostile comaan-
ders carried on in a sphere which was to great
extent uncomfortable by tie ambassadors at Con.tan
tinope. Thus, the fleets once removed from their
moCrngs in the Becos roads there is no telling how
tOuu lIt. may unU iLtHstNts III lC>lt.OU i4Oin
which Lord Aberdeens prayers for peace or Lord
Palmerstons collision with Russia eanuo. draw them
and where they have TO choose between infamous
retreat or q resOlute struggle. NARROW Lind locked
sea Ike tie EuXine, where the opposing nayes can
hardly conriye to get out OF sight OF each other is
precisely the locality in which conflicts under such
circumstances, may become necessary almost daily.
And It is not to be expected that the Car will allow
without opposition, bis feet TO be blockaled in
SevastOpO
IT. then, European war il TO follow from this step,
il will be in all likelihood war between Russia on
enc hand, and England, France aud Turkey the
other The event probable enough to warrant US in
comparing the chances Of success aud striking the
balance Of active strength on each side so far as we
can 90
But viii Russia stand alone What part will Aus
tria Prussia and tie German and Italian States their
dependents. take in a general war 1t i. reported
flat Louis BouapnTte has notified the Austrian Gov
eminent that II Ia case Of conflict with Russia.
Au,tria should side with that power the French
Government would avail tsef of the clements Of in.
suiIecton which In Italy and Hungary only require
spark 10 be- kndlcd again into raging Ere aud that
then the restoration of Italian aud Hungarian nation
atty would be- attempted BY France Such q threat
nny have Ia effect upon Austria 10 may contribute to
keep her neutral long possible but il not 70 DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

Mr. JAMES DERBY of the Publishing house Of Derby.
Miller & Co Auburn, and Of the affiliated honses in Buffalo
and Cincinnati is about removing to this City 10 continue
and extend his publishing business retaining a connection
with the houses Aforesaid and forming with the Boston
house of Philips Sampson Co whose publications main
y standard he alone will offer by wholesale and from first
hand. in this emporium. Mr. Derby is still young man.
but by energy, capacity and diligence has in connection
with bis partners aforesaid already built up extensive
and hourshng business which this change Of location
will naturally enlarge.
This removal indicates law which have already
sought to eucdate-namey that of the proper relation be
tween the Country and the City, that Railroads and
Telegra1hs have annhaed the obstacles to cheap and
ready intercourse between them Cities and this pre-
eminenty among American, properly centers Of de
button not necessarily Of manufacture This is the point
from which books and many other products Of talent and
industry should be commended sold. Disseminated but
they can DO more cheaply manufactured in any country
village where the artisans rent food fuel &c cost less
than half their price here and where be prudeady in
duge in the luxury of vrtuous and well ordred home Of
his own with chance give his children rambe IN the
fields or the woods without travelling half day ia search Of
place whore grass and may be enjoyed without an
noyance or trespass Such trades a. Engraving Printing
Shoe making, Tailoring. and dozens more ought 10 be
mainly prosecuted of the City though OF the
costly work must necessarily be executed the pon. Of
exchange consumption. New York il the predestned
center and market Of hundred manufacturing Newarks
and Haverstraws, whose growth must contribute TO her
benfcent and lasting prosperity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
TIE PEOPLES COLLEGE.

The Office Of the Secretary and General Agent OF
this CORPORATION will hereafter be located at Bngamton
instead of LookpOrt. Harrison Howard retains both
Offices and will gladly answer inquiries and forward
pamphlets not to speak of the still more grateful duty
of receiving subscriptions. We understand that the
prospect OF liberal subscription and an early com
merceu ent of practical operations is Frightening The
next Quarterly Meeting Of its Trustees and friends will
be held at Syracuse Oh the third Wednesday in Febru
any, and we trust will be well attended.
By the way: We think some of the journals are
hypercrtical in Directing to the name Peoples Col
lece as implying encouragement to other literary in
stitutious Certainly, never understood the name
Union College to imply that rival Colleges are hos
tile to tie Union and of others The friendsof the
Peoples College hope, by connecting Manual Labor
with it's course of studies and lectures to enable each
student to pay large part Of his expenses from the
outset and the whole of them toward the end of his
course. They hope thus to increase the number of
those who afford to acquire liberal education,
well TO widen and diversity the sphere of instruc.
ton as attract and reward the attendance of youth
who aspire 10 be Engineers, Artisans. Mechanics,
and Farmers, and have desire to qualify themselves
for what called the learned professions. In view
of these aspirations We submit that the name PEG
PIES College is not inappropriate and should not be
regarded as inydiOus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

poisoncus nature and 5anefal effects Of the vile wesi
ought to do good aud probably win among those WAC
have not already become slaves of vicious habit. and
we trust they will all be bought by hundreds aud
thousands by Phlsnthropists for cheap sale or ers
tutous distribution On old tObaccousers they win
probably have little effect; they know better thas
they DO already. Doctor" said man shot through
the head in duel, why are You probing sni tor
turing me 10" 81 an examining the braia to ses
4" if it is not seriously injured" You fool il had
bad any brains, DO you think would have s:a,k
myself up TO be shot at ?" Ditto of Braas aud
Tobacco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

GRAoE GREEswooDs LINE Pilgrim monthly juvenile
paper makes its appearance for February with spirited
vgnete heading by barley and shows every sign OF
healthy prosperity II consists entirely Of original MISTER
most Of which is from the tpcy pen Of the lively edtre
Her stories about her travels full of interest to young
readers and alone create wide demand for the peri
odica 1t is remarkable in spite OF her versatile talents
that Grace Greenwood who has gained so much distinction
in br flds houd prove one Of the best writers for chill
dren az whom the country can boast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

TOHACCo-Three lucid and instructive Prize
Essays on Tobacco its history use, nature and effects
have just been Issued by Fowlers 4 Wells, as separate
Tracts for cheap dissemination. They are all excel
lent The writers Whose names were unknown to the
Committee who awarded them prizes) respectively
Drs H. T. TRAIL and JOEL SLEW of our City. and
the Rev DWIGHT BALDWIN Ct the Sandwich Islands
Missions These plain and forcible exhibitions of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

The Presidents warrant fol-. the surrender of Hell
bronn under the AshburtOn treaty. received yes
terday by the U. S. Marshal Hebron is charged in
England with forgery The prisoners counsel intends
to bring the before U. S Judge, it having been
decided by Commissioner only, and for that purpose
applies for q writ of habeas corpus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
pr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE NEv-YORK TRIBUNE
THE ERIE RAILROAD TROUBLES.

ERIE, Wednesday, Feb. |. 1881.
Gov Beler arrived here last night andodsy addressed
an mmene crowd of people in the park. He urged the
necessity of concession aud obedience to the laws; ad
iscd them commit violence 20 persons property
said he sympathzed with them and that oil the rights for
which they have been conendng in the hands OF hs
Government, where they will be protected He goes to
Uarbor Greek 10 MORROW. All is quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
9-tn3)otIs Dailn GTibune.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q, 1854.
10 coRREsPoNDEXra.

Fo uc4-s su taken o. Communication WuateTe
nieded for insertion sgthenies b. che name ana
ddrcs Of tle wrer-lot necessarily 10 pab,stoa- 81 a. &
suaf-nfv o. bis GOOD is-th.
We cannot undertake to rejected Communication
ErWsAry sendiug frrnf Ee, either 81 ieielal
vi. o.Llrn se viii he lherely pad rroydeo 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

AID Sturteyant was once more lOckedupi in EldridSe
ST. JAIL awaiting the meeting Of the full bench OF tn
Supreme Court, which takes place on Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday. Jan. 81. 1885,
The steamship Augusta has arrived al her wharf here.
in Sc hours from from New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

IOwA-Tbe Wing State Convention has been called 70
meet Al Iowa City. Feb 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
SEWING MACHNEs.-AlI persons making, )

SEWING MACHINEs.-Al persons making, selling or
s. wing Machines having needle needles with
the point hereby cautioned against Infringing Oisasl
Patent grented SEPT u 1915 al ufnsers will be held esponf
sle according law The following licensed
fact and Saving Machines uoie said viz Means
Wheeler Wilson Co Grover Baser Co the American Mag
scc SEWING Machine CO bsgthof Of NeIork Nichols
Bike ana Lero~ Bosom Messrs Woodbridge. Keene l.
Moore, Lyon, Mac ard 2. Hose Of New Yors
ELIAS HOwI Jn peientes OF the Original Sewing Machine No
SO BrosdN ay, Now-YoTk, ard No IS HsnoyegG, pofoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
OFFICE FOR
FOREIG SATEN T $ O..
u PRISON

a NfsNOMER -CourIlandt should Row be called
DIV for the extensive business which DEmoNET Meyers Of
IA s been rec there in dyeng hair with then
new rspre would render the spproprate All use IL
ele IL ell praise the genius that invented It, IL can also BE-
he'd At No Grsnd-st. I'D No l29 East Broadway
Psrtiticn of the Perham Gift Property will positively
eouuepce February - will be seen by t5 following
eouon tsopcd the Committee at their meeting he'd on Tues
ssy tTerr 3. Jan 81: .
Red That Committee meet in Jersey City al o'clock P
sUvDAY lab day Of 5ruafy snd proceed t. Washnson
D. c. decide mode and enter upon PARTITION o. the 0'
PTopsrty RoBT BEATTY Jr, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
FowI FRS & WELLS, PbrenOlogists and Publishers
cfnsou Hal 10. ISL EGsssu-st- NewYork.

sCBIEDAM SCHNAPPs IN TIE MAINE LAW STATES
that othe public appointed to sell liquor for
medicinal purposes the Maine Law States sending their orders
20 NJ WolYs This well Tho Schedan Aromatic Schnspps is
upouet, innoxoss stuunt possessing curative pro-
peTts which belong TO other qaos ena Will mos
branches which have hitherto been sold By
te ovn snfs law Upon this point the
t Or o. the fecuty Published in Mr. Wos late psmphlst
is perfectly conclusive lsundsy Atlas Jan ~
Are YOU out of humOr with the color of your Whis-
tss your Mussche your Gosiee your Imperial DO
no. them Oft pont be rash In few moments
sr,roV them beautifully sutag your regards the
sbaa, srADosos Excelsior hair Dye Made sold and
a. NJ 4 AslC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

DR. MCCLINT0CK'S Anodyne Mixture shsud be 10
the hands OF family IL hiss the astonishing in re-
nevpr Tooihsehe Headache Faceshe pains
Stomach Bowe Side Kidneys stopped BY its
SANITY Scarcely description OF pain need
moment by person who viii h valuable medicine
salt Of immense experience the practice medicine by Prof
NcCintock Of PhsSepa Pfiee 81 TO b had Of the
pripepsl AP0.hsca and o. A CvsHNAS& Co. No - Fuoa.
81 <fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
FAIRBANB's PLATFORM SCALEs.-Long known, Sc
vegsy tee cd always rgat-the acknowledge drsndsrd
| FAIRBANKS & Co. No SO Wstersf.

For rheumatism. aud aIl Neuralgia or EQUITY Pans,
for Sore Feng and Pains the
srd Limbs caused by rapid aud eecUa may b. OBJ
famed By using DR MCCBSrocKs Rheumatic Lnnelt Prce %
Sold by the principal Druggists and by A. CUsAMAs Co.
IA Fulfo AZ u-sfsu