davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
Political Intelligence.

UNITED STATES sENAToR-MORE BRIBERY, ETC,
The Alta California Of the 10th ut. says:-The polit
clans have had exceedingly busy time for the past tw
weeks and the Legislature has done little except wrangl
about the election OF Senator The matter had been
postponed by both houses until the 6th when sup
posed by the friends of the election that they would
tainy succeed On the 4th the delegation from FL Do
rado county consisting of nine members favorable to
the election published card, charging Herman Doyle,
having attempted to bribe them offering about $40 900
for the lot If they would vote against the election at this
session The card limited that the gners had to
suspect that he had coadutors understood per
beside those to be brbed made acquainted with
the offer for the purpose of securing evidence against
Boyle against whom legal proceedings have been inst
tuted Doyle has published card demanding investiga
ton, but does not directly deny the charge.
On the evening OF the 4th meeting held in Sacra
mento to instruct Assemblman of that city who had
gone over to the opponents of the election The meeting
was large but most of the accounts represent IL
have been very disodry and that the vote the pas
sage of the resolutions about evenly divided far
could be learned in the confusion.
When the election bill came up in the Legislature, it
gave occasion for some very amusing ground and lofty
political tumbling Various honorable gentlemen were
tons by telegraph and the end of it that the bill
amended 10 fix the time for the 18th of this month"; was
carried the 9th in the Assembly by Al to @ and in the
Senate by ls to H. the LeutenantGoverno giving his
casting VOTE (aye) The next day the Senate reconsd-
cred the matter and the opponents of the election claim
decisive and final victory The other party continue to
express confidence in their ultimate success
The whole matter is exceedingly discreditabe to the
legislature and the impression is universally prevalent
that of the members handle great deal of secret
service money OF course each party claims that its
button hole eectoneerers actuaed by patriotism
and that those of the other side all corrupt.
new democratic paper Of tn chivalry faction about
to be started in The ostensble purpose to
support the present administration Of the federal gov
ernment"
The election for charter officers was held in Marysvc
on the 6th The wings carried everything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
More Trouble with the Indians.

The Indians have caused the usual amount of trouble
and perhaps few than the usual number have been
sent elsewhere to learn better About the end OF last
month four killed and others severely wounded in
Yolo county, and about the time nine killed
and five wounded Clover Creek at the head Of the Sac
tonwood trouble is anticipated. The red
said TO be supplied with about fifty u s. yagers and
plenty of ammunition, and have about thirty American
horses. They had made widely concerted plan to at
tack the whites about the end Of this month. On
McCloud River thefts and other sHences were
punished by foray of forty miners who killed % In
dians.
A party of Indians, supposed to be from the Four
Creeks, had made a descent China in San Bernardino
county and carried off $50 horses.
The Indians the TETON said to be much
pleased and well cared for on their new home. About
$500 in wheat. and the work Is all done
by tho Indians, who number and Is expected to
be 50C0 by harvest. The Indians Merced, Tuoumnc,
Four Creeks and Kings River have sent agents to the
TETON to examine and report The has 900 head
of CATTLE extensive gardens and large number Of young
fruit trees
The mountain diggers living the coast range at the
head Of Toms and Stony Creeks in Cous county have
of late stolen large number OF cattle and horses from
the inhabitants living in the valleys. Messrs Hedspeath
and Swift headed party of twelve men, and went into
the mountains for the purpose OF Furnishing the tribe
They found number of them hid in caves, and after
sharp fight, succeeded in killing twenty-one three of
whom unfortunately were squaws They took twenty
and children prisoners and brought them to the set
Elements wounded squaw left under a tree where
she would be found by her friends 1t is reported that
the Indians from the north gathering in formidable
numbers on the mountains and the inhabitants of the
western portion of Colusi organizing and armng for
sefdefence We shall probably hear of Indian
troubles in that region in a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW AND STAR OF THE WEST
The Details Of Two Weeks News
from California.
IA Million and a Half i'm Specie.
~>>>>>>~~~>~>U>o~o>~.
INTELLIGENCE FROM COL. PREM0NTS PARTY.
~>~~~>~~~l~~~>~~~>~c~
LOSS OF SEVEN OF HIS MEN.
Continued Depression in Business.
NEWS FROM THE MINES.
INDIAN DHPRHDATIo1Gs.
~~>~~>c>o~>~~>~>c>coce
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
>A>>~~~~N~~>.~~>>1>o.>~
MAR RIAGES AND DEATHS.
s>>~>>~~~>>>>>-.~~o~>
M A r. X f T s..
>>~>>~>,~>~~~>>~o~-~-
News from Australia, Peru, Chile and
New Granada.
BAfEIY OF LIEUT.. STRAINS PARTY.
IMPORTANT FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA,
Hsws from Australia, Peru, Chile and
New Granada.
BAFE1Y OF LIEUT.. STRAINS PARTY
IMPORTANT FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA,

The mail steamship George Law, Capt McGowan,
rived yesterday morning from Aspnwall whence she
ailed at IL oclock A. M. the 3lst ult She arrived
Pf Sandy Hook at II O'Clock Saturday evening but
was compelled TO anchor account of the fog.
The George Law brings the California mails of March
e $sOS 500 in treasure freight and ve hundred and
Blight passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
RICE TWO CENTS.

We request Of your Excellency that the provisions We
nave hand and may receive in future be subject
orders when the resitdons properly signed By
!our conlmssary which requisitions will always I'D
cheerfuly compiled with confident that win bc fully
reimbursed hereafter
We respectfully request Of your Excellency to give
ths our representation favorable consideration aud
grant oy oecree those portions which contain petition
SGhuago hrce, Jose l.. Espinoss,
Jose ignauo Afce Eugenio MuriIio,
iearo Duafte Thomas Bond
miguei osio, Pedro K Dusrte,
Estanislaus Armamento
On behalf OF o2 members in convention assembled.
hareh !, lSoa DON JOSE SAIS, La Crulla
CORY or WALKERS ANswR
SAN VICENTE, March l. 1854
CTrIENs- have been gratihed receiving the ren,.
senaton you have just presented the soldiers OF s
republic appreciate the loyalty and devotion you
towards the new government / hope and believe thu
state Of Lower California will prosper and improve unde
the Republic OF Sonora, and prove fruitful Of re-
source than under the mrxovernment of Mexico II wiz
give pleasure TO fulfil Jour desires regard 70 ths
establishment Of local authority, and Of constitution
under which all yoar rights will be respected and guaran
tecd With wishes for the individual welfare each VI
you, and for the national prosperity Of the republic
I'M, your President WIN WALKER Pres of Sonora
Here follows item of intelligence which has in IL
more OF interest than tgeneray contained in smal
paragraph
MEXICAN FORCES FOR ENsENADA
The Mexican brig Desperate with six pieces Of
md two hundred Mexicans left la Paz the 10th ult
or Enscnada, with the design of driving Walker and has
were despatched overland for the destination
order to prevent Walker from penetrating further south
learn these particulars from passenger who
up in q small vessel now in harbOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
MARRIED.

On Sunday, 5th ult., by Samuel Cross Esq, John Hop
per to Miss Esther Buchanan.
In San Francisco he First Presbyterian Church,
Feb. 2s, by the Rev. !. Williams, Mr.. George Spring TO
Miss Susan Johnston.
At Diamond Springs, FL Dorado county, BY Mr.. X.
Sheaver, Clancy N. Noteware, Postmaster, Diamond
Springs, formerly Of 0swcgo, N. ", and Miss Sarah
Lyon, formerly Of Dowaquic Michigan.
BY His Honor Mayor GARRISON the 9th ult., Mr..
Ia2ard Gudcbaux 10 Miss Honorene Gudchaux lately Of
France
In Volcano. Calaveras county Feb. o. by Rev. s J.
Davidson Dir. VIM. H. Hough Of San Francisco, to Miss
Rachel Falkner, Of Volcano.
On the 22d ut. at Los Angeles, by G. " r. Lee, Esq,
Justice Of the Peace, Chas W. Graham Esq, to Dons
Mercedes Ortiz, both of that place.
In stockton, the sth ult by Rev Mr.. Phillips, Mr..
VIM X. Black of San Francisco TO Miss Sarah A. Taylor,
formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
At Santa Barbara on the oath Feb, by Rev. Padre
Gonzales Mr. Harvey Benjamin Blake, formerly of New
York city, to Dona Marin Msnuela Robbins daughter Of
Capt. Thomas H. Robbins, OF Santa Barbara.
At Ophir, on Thursday, March Q, by Rev, Dr. Haw-
thorne, Mr.. VIM X. Martin, Of Adams Co.'s AKpress
formerly Of Batimcre to Miss Mary @, icne formerly
Of Marysylle, Ky,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
From the Ner Haven raI!aalnm. 1whIr.l !

We are not disappointed-an we do not
know, after all, that we ought to mourn over
the resolution if the Compromises of 1920
and 1850 had been adhered to faithfully by
the North and South, the people of the coun-
Try would have quietly rested under the
olghting shadow of this accursed institution
OF Slavery. In fact, to their shame be it said,
they had generally agreed to be gagged on the
subject, or to refuse to make themselves ac
quainted with the rottenness that was spread
ing corruption and disease through the whole
body polite. The repeal of the Missouri
Compromise has taken the gag from every
mans mouth, and left him free to speak his
mind and heart upon the evils of Slavery, and
the perfidy of its supporters. No,o the soar
must be carried into Carthage Slavery and
shareholders must be shown up in ali their
deformities. Let them vince and threaten rs
much as they please; and if they choose to
cut loose, let them go-but at all events, let
them be piled with the truth until they see it
and fear it. The time to compromise with a
system of rank corruption has now gone by
forever. Our consolation is that there is d
providence that shapes the destiny of the
country, as well as of individuals, and that
he will bring good out of this monstrous evil.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Price Two Cents.
OBJ 9ailp spp.
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1854.
The Press ON Nebraska.
Ftom Ind Hartsora rImes, lpenosratIc. )


We look upon the passage of this bill as an
exceedingly unfortunate measure. 1t breaks
down confidence in slavery compromises--ii
strengthens to vast degree the Abolitionists;
it is the source of unceasing slavery agitation;
it will prevent, to great extent, if not almost
entirely, the delivery of fugitive slaves under
the act of 1850; for the people will reason,
that if one compromise is good for nothing,
another is worthless--it tends more directly
than any other measure within our knowl-
edge, to create dissensions between the North
and South, and to breed questions calculated
to dissolve the Union. We speak of the bill
only so far as it repeats the Missouri Com
promise.
This measure was uncalled for, and it has
been crowded through Congress in a despotic,
and still in cowardly manner-the majority
hurrying it through, by setting aside other
business, so that the voice of the people could
not reach or affect its passage. Not Senator
nor Representative who voted on this bill
was elected with reference to it. The issue
has been carried over the heads of the people,
and in the most despotic and insulting man
ner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Clothing, &1t.

SP RING CLOT THING.
1t is fact that have the most desirable stock OF Ready
Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods that can be found in
this County.
Broadc10h Frocks Sacks, and Dress Coats, o
euery kind and quality.
TWEED, SATINET, AND CASHMERE.
SILK, Satin, Velvet, Lasting, Broadcloh Tweed Valencia
and Doeskn VESTS Pants of Every Description; Black
Doeskin, and Fancy Pants, from $3.50 to $3.50 Cotton
and WOODEN Under Shirts and Drawers Gloves Stocks
Neck Ties Cravas Pocket Haudkerchefs Shirts Collars
Paris Bosoms, Wool and Cotton Hose Caps Umbrellas
Suspenders, Carpet Bags, &c.
Also, good assortment of Rubber Clothing and good
stock of "
BOYS CLOTHING,
such as Jackets Vests, Coats, Pants and Caps
n b. This stock must be sold within six WEEKS
as must yacate this Store for six months; consequently
must sell goods at the Lowest Cash Prices Please give
me ca before purchasing elsewhere as my Goods and
Prices cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to ALL
NO Merchants Row, nearly opposite the B. & w r.
H. pePot. MELVILLE WALKER.
mchlo dawtf
IN CONSEQ VENCE OF THE ADVANCED
~ state of the season. II. c. Valentine closing out his
large stock of Fall and Winter Clothing at greatly reduced
prices, and all persons in of Coats Pants Vests In
aershrts and Drawers, any description of Clothing or
furnishing Goods, respectfully invited to call and ge
bargain. H. G. VALENTINE,
Ia9 dawu No. Merchants Row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
$4,000 WORTH OF BOOKS.
THE GREATEST BOOK SALE EVER OFFERED TO
THE MORLDl

THE WORLD!
The subscribers having made arrangements with publish
in Boston, New YORK, and Philadelphia; have
menced their GREAT BOOK SALE which will be
tnued until the stock agreed upon has been exhausted
This stock of Books, when sold, will leave large net
profit portion which the Propret0rs will distribute,
by Directors who shall be chosen by Shareholders but
said Directors shall have pecunary interest in the
ter save and except being paid for their time AMI services
in such dstribution.)
$4,000 will be invested in farm, in the town of Gro
ton, Mass Said farm is situated within mile and
half of the Centre Depot; it contains upwards of
hundred and twenty of land fy-ve of which
under the highest state of cultivation an orchard
and beautiful garden. There is magnificent mansion, in
other buildings attached, $4,000
Farm in Westboro, known the Harring
ton Farm, consisting of one hundred acres of land
twelve of which are woodland. The balance is well
divided into moving, pasturing and tlage-plenty
of good fruit, and large strawberry bed and cram
berry meadow. Buildings in good repair. The
farm house is one of the best on the road, and is
large and convenient. The whole establishment is
one Of the best farms for which Worcester County
is so famous, 1000
Two modern built houses in Cambridge, few
rods from the Colleges the first valued at 5000
The second at 1880
One modern built three story brick house in COM
pete repair, containing sixteen rooms, in Oneida ST.
One hundred gold eagles, Zone share,) LOCO
Two Land Lots in Melrose, Mass. One contains
$4,000 feet and upwards, 800
One do. $4,000 feet and upwards, 800
Five Piano Fortes of Chickering's make, worth
$3.50 each, distributed separately, 1850
Twenty-Five ladies' gold Watches invoced at 500
ach, 1875
One thousand gold pencils, 81 each, 1000
Five hundred engrayings, Washington Crossing
the Delaware, 81 each, 1000
One thousand engravings uncle Tom" and Slit
tie Eva, q each y. -, 1o oo
-Four thousand snlii eiigraslhgs, 70 Gus. each 1OoV
The distribution OF tne prohts aecfulng rom INC sale oil
the hereafter mentioned books WIN De arranged thus =
There VIII be one recep oaer CHOSEN y tne
from each OF the clbes mentioned, VIZ Prov-
dence, New Bedford, Bangor, New Haven Concord Mont
pelier, Worcester, Lowell, saco FAN River and Manches
ter N II. ,o,,o-. .,.,, .,oo.. .,.,,.o. - 60 80.
1ne leo t l 81 III a1 - ~. ~ T III p ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

GRASS SEED.--We are now receiving choice
E lot of the different varieties of Grass Seed consisting
of nice reaped Illinois, and Northern New York Timothy
Seed; Northern and Western and White Glover; North
to be superior quality, it has been selected for the
most part, by of firm, person, and will be sold
at prices that defy competition
To the trade offer superior inducements se9d
has been bought of the growers and will be sold at small
advance from cost We shall also give our attention
the retail trade usual and Farmers and others wishing
seed can be sure Of superior article at satisfactory
price. LEE SPRAGUE CO.,
mch10 daw3m AZ Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
WATCHES, CLOCKS 4 CEMETERY,

SP A. L. BURBANK & CO., 2O5 Main street,
%7JA Worcester, have hand, and offer for sale a
H. 6large. beautiful and well selected stock Of Watch
es, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware consisting in
part Of Gold and Silver English and Detached Lever and
Lepine Watches warranted good Time Keepers; Fob
Vest and Long Gold Chains, Gold Rings Pins, and Ear
Jewes Gold and Silver Spectacles, Thubes and Pencils
told Pens (warranted) with Gold and Silver Holders;
SILVER Plated Table, Tea, DESSERT and Salt spoons
VERY LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH.
u DON'T forget the place, EOS Main street, Worces-
ter in the Bookstore with Enos Dorr & Co. mis- diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
A. MA R $ III.

VNNHE PREMIUM CUTTER OF 1858.
n The Kentucky Straw Cutter is now manuacturedby
the subscriber and for sale at No. 2S Mechanic ST. Wor
cestsr The attention of all persons wanting HAY CUT
TER solicited, TO examination of the above mpe
men 1t cuts all kinds of fodder the finest hay to
the coarsest stalks and all kinds Of vegetable without any
alteration In short it is the simple most efficient
and saes Cutter (being wholly free from the crime Of
amputting fingers &c.. that has ever been introduced in
this State. DAVID BOYDEN.
Worcester, Nov. 1868. noy30 dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
w y O NJ n G.

copy of which may be at the office of this paper,
and second, to ONE of the 100000 Gifts which
will be distributed the completion of the sale Of the
tickets
The purchaser of 5 tickets, the receipt of his
der will be forwarded carefully packed either one copy
Of the ''Wyomng, elegantly painted in oil colors
copy of each of four other engavngs, equal in value,
and entitled to gifts The purchaser of more than
tickets have his choice out of 100 different subjects,
from steel plates owned by the Artists Union, each pic
being in value equivalent to the Wyomng and is
entitled gift for each ticket he holds list of the
subjects be seen LL0YDS LookingGass, Portrait
and Picture Frame Mandatory, 119 Main Street, Wor
cester, Mass
AGENTS. Persons desiring to become Agents, for
the sale of tickets, by forwarding postpad) ST. shall
be sent Gift Ticket copy Of Wyoming, and prospec
tus, containing all necessary information
It is confidently believed, that the tickets will be dis
posed Of by the first of july when the distribution of
Gifts will be entrusted to a Committee Appointed
by the Ticket Holders.
The steel plates from which the Engrayngs printed
be at the Office of the Artists Union and cost
100000 Specimens of the Oil Paintings and Engray
ings are also on view at the
References an regard to the property:
W. O. BARRETT, Esq Counsellor at Law, 10 Wall st.N.Y,
f. j. VsScHER Co. Real Estate Brokers, SO Nassau St,
IN. Y.
ALL ORDERS FOR TICKETS, must be addressed
postpaid, with the money enclosed to
j. w. HOLBROOK, Sec,
sos Broadway, New York.
an10 d2taW&W3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
TNSssgTTRR2gcsTIo 3 M. n MUsIc.-o. coz

OBSTRUCTION IN MUSTC.-o. COLI
qhblL FL S rh aFiaqolfs himself MUSIC, to
classes, private pupils viz fundamental Instruction,
cultivation of the voice. vocazing and SOfeggo Singing,
and would also engage classes in the practice of Church
h1usc, Glee, and Chorus Singing
Instruction in Thorough Bass, and the Piano Forte
will be given at his room No. 20 Summer ST. at the
licences of the pupils. Terms reasonable
Mr.. c. begs leave to add that all those under his in
srucon will receive his most prompt attention. and hopes
by applying himself assiduousy to his profession to
merit a liberal patronage.
~ All communications through the Post Office, left
at Dorr & Co.'s Book Store, No. POS Main St, will be
promptly answered.
Piano F0rtes tuned
Worcester Feb. 8. 1854 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
1Donts.

WANTED.-THREE or FOUR Blacksmiths,
w accustomed to the of Trip-hammers Also,
two good Chise Grinders.
-Apply to G. FOSTER 4 Co. Worcester, or PAGE,
WHITMAN & CO., West Fitchburg.
mch24 istf
" ANTED.-FoUR Gentleman Boariers may
w De accommodated, with pleasant Rooms a few
doors nom Main ST. Also Gentleman and Wife and a
few table boarders. The House is heated with furnaces
For particulars inquire at this Office. diff $50
A GENTS WANTED.-NIEN of business habits
"a wishing to engage in lucrative business who would
IKE to sell Backman's Genuine Healing Balsam and Val
liable Red Saye, would do well to call and see us at our
place. GEtALDS THOMPSON, General Agents
No. Walnut ST., Worcester, Mass d23 div
STRAW BRAID s. CORD WANTED.
- 10000 Yards Seven Braid.
10000 do. Straw Cord, for which the hipbest nr;ces
will be paid in Cash or Goods. E. w MILES
No. Waldo Block, Main ST. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
TIE WORCESTER SPY,

: Printed and Published by john MILTON EARLE.
THOMAS DREW, at No. 212 Main Street. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

ACtLENN'S TRUE VERBENA WATER.
W This delightful perfume, prepared by Chemical
process from the hot house plant
LEMON T'RIFOLIA,
is confidently recommended to the Ladies in particular
account refreshing and delightful oour contains
all the fragrance of the plant itself in concentrated
form, and will be found very useful for removing the lam
guor occasioned by crowded rooms, sc. Also, dec
ous Perfume for the handkerchief and will be found much
cheaper than than the Extracts yet equally good, and
pleasant change for the Eau de Cologne.
For sale in Worcester together with assortment of
Glenn's Justly celebrated Perumery, by L. T. LAzELL
SHELLEY 4 SCOTT, Bush & Co., L. H. MARSH, D. scorT
JR. NJ B. GREEN JAMES GREEN, Druggists &C., and by
JNo MoREY & Co., JANKINs & CLoUGH, Hair Dressers.
Manufactured only by L. W. GLENN 20 South 4th ST.,
Philadelphia, to whom all orders must be addressed.
mch30 deod6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

ENAGUERREOTYP L. BABBTTT
respectfully invites those who in want of good
Daguerreoype to call at Nos and IL Pipers Block and
to themselves the following advantages viz;
OF having good likeness at t0lC price; OF having it
with the best of German Instruments Of having it
by Operator who has had the largest experience
in the business OF having the Daguerreotype finished with
gold making them permanent and not affected by heat
cold OF having the features prominent that they
be any position; OF having the eyes, (athough
ght) made clear and DISTINCT Of having the coorng
in the neatest possible manner; OF having group
pictures made large plates at reduced price OF hav
ing the privilege of selecting from the largest
amount Of Daguerrean offered to the public,
from the size of three cent piece to a case measuring
10x12 nches Of having particular attention paid to the
copying of other Daguerreopyes; Of his readiness to go
private residences to Daguerreoype the sick and de-
ceased having their pictures cut into pins rings lock-
cts, bracelets &c; OF having person take childs like
ness who has the faculty Of keeping them still Of giving
perfect satisfaction in all cases
n B. Office hours from IL A. NJ, to P. NJ
o26 deodawtf