davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

ALSO:
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face Anuiks and
T1tccs. Best English Anvits and Vices,
Horse RaSps and Files
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKSMTTHS b h LLOWS,
BLACKSMITH'S SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
SCOTIA.
GRINDSTON
Horse Nails made from the best U. B. Iron warranted.
N b. P. 4 l. are also Agents for ADItIONAC AMER
ICAN CAST STEEL
II The above will be sold on the most favorable terms
by the subscribers the old stand Washington Square
4aL= PRATT q lNMAN.l Z
Worcester April l. 1854 dpodawtf
6sLATE FOR ROOFS.-The subscriber having
- the Agency of the
NEW ENGLAND
MINING g. QUARRYING COMPANY.
is prepared furnish Slate for Roofs of superior quat
and lay it In the best manner. a.-slsHol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

sess~tss the Ticket Office of the Worcester Nashua
Railroad.
Fare from Worcester to the Wers ........$3 %
Plymouth 49,. 10
Wells River. 90
LittletOn ..... SO
Passengers by the FIRST TRAIN from Worcester t6.g0
NJ can leave the Mt the WIERs dine at CENTEa
IARBoR arrive at CONWAY in the evening, and reach the
Mountains By the Eastern Notch the day, at noon
r., leave the at PLYMOUTH (where they dine and
zach the Flume, or Profile House, in the Fianconil
Notch, az O'Clock, p. NJ.
Or, proceed in the to LITTLET0N, at the hea
u the White Mountains Railroad, and thence BasteIn
Notch, Crawford House, twenty-five miles, or to Frar
!a Notch, (Prole House, twelve miles. aft rIo0n
By SECOND TRAIN III l5) passengers each Center
barbor Wob1ro' the Lake, Plymouth or Littl'
II by railroad evening, and proceed next day tt
ie Mountains g. W. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Wore July 1854 dNwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

The above are all from persons who publicly known
where they reside, and who would state
mens without thorough conviel that they tue.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25
RAILROADS..
FITCHBURG 8 WORCESTER r.. n.

FIISHBURS ~ W OkCESI Elk H. IA
FL, rzg.ssaaszasK1 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. = ON
49, -sss and after Monday, April 10, 1851
P. NJ.
Freight ut 1880 p. NJ.
Rcturning--Leave Worcester at 8 so and Ills A. NJ ,
and at 4.15 P. NJ. Freight, Ills P. NJ.
IVERs PHILLIPS, Prest
Fitrhburp Anril 10 1881 leo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25
RENCa I.l5RIoDTCAL PMS AND

I DR0PS.-DR. G. A. hill, No. 12l Main Street,
Worcester Mass, would say that at great expense has
prepared from the original recipe, the French Periodical
Pills and Drops discovered by j. Harrington, NJ d. while
praccing in the Hospital, in Paris, under the immediate
observation of the renowned RECORD, of Paris and AC
TON, of London.
These Pills are invariably certain to regulate the female
system, and can be taken without hazard. They are
known by hundreds Of females in this country be the
only preparation discoYered that has proved inva
ably certain in all cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

NJ EGS.--5 AMI 10 GALL IRON BOUND
IN KEGs-a superior article for sale by
b2s dtf IL. GRIFFIN & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

cesasz- EyUETCO NTB'S WORCES-
TER AND FITCIIBURG EXPitESS-Be-
tween Worcester and fchburg by every train stopping
at all Intermediate places Packages forwarded, Notes.
Drafts and Bills collected and paid and all orders attend
ed to with despatch Office Of Mechanic and Main
streets. Worcester nnv29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

One trial viii convince the skephcal, and never
after viii they be induced take any other Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
and uostruus fran
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

w Newton station.
Saturday nights at $50 Gnstead of s.15.)
LEAVE BOSTON, is follows:
For Worcester at 730 (and END n. m, $780, (2.15,
and 4, Ex.) 430 (and $50 Ex) p NJ.
d" Millbury at 7.S0 IA, m. 4.30 p
g Milford at 730 a. IN. 100, 430 g
" birmingham at T.3o, 10 Ex.l a. m, 1.30 2.15 &
Ex.l 4.30, land $50 EE.l =
saxonville at ais a. m. 600 p m,
Newton, 1880, (W. Tr) s. and els m. 1890, 1.30
(W. Tr.,) 3, 5, 6, 1.15 and 9.ls p. m.
Brookline, Z, 740, 9o5, aud u M, 1245, 23o, $50
$40, 615, 7.30, and 8 80 p. IN
Charles River Branch, I, a. m. II $50, 615 p. m.
" Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
Saturday nights at 10 (nstead of 9.15.)
q. TWICHELL, sup't.
NJ 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25
FOR TnE WINE MOUNTAINS.

..SzsE8gsEgI THROUGH TICKETS can now be had at
e5fsSfs the Ticket Office of the Worcester & Nashua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

under The preence OF eiIecng cue, aeaicnes which
nineteen cases out OF twenty nave an injurious effect upon
the system without producing the desired result any
sign Of it, should shuu Il Dpes and but the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15
The Gale at Sea.

The sehr. did, Capt G. P Adams, arrived ., -.
port this morning, having made the passage in fom
days from Havana 10 the bar. ''U'
On the 9th inst. the Aid spoke the scbr n1o.
Warng, of Falmouth, from New York, hound ~
pus Christi. O"nO u Oor'
On the 9TH inst, when off Cape Florida, # CON,
menced to blow gale from the S. S. E., and com
Snued to Increase until noon on Friday, when r'D !,
blew hurricane, accompanied by the heavies sao
Capt Adams ever experienced during the Is Years 6
has been at sea. " - years ne
The Aid succeeded in getting out of the cu1f :,
lat. 80 deg. 90 sec. North, and from tbence nn,i
her arrival at this port continued to pass rft lmn1
Der, timber, and portions of wrecks -"'H
On Saturday last, at noon, Charleston bor bo,,;x-
N. w. 20 miles, the Aid passed a Dan;s{
brig, which had lost some of her sails At sr 81
clock on the same evening, Capt Adams made Cbar,o
ton Lighthouse, but as it was blowing too heavr c.
him TO cross the bar. he lay the schooner to III
On Sunday morning, having made sail, ba so,r
schooner ashore on Rackoon Keys, and at 3 o,cIo.G
the same evening, passed large vessel with naint
ed ports and part of the mizzen mast STANDING Con.
Adams, however, thinks she was a derelict, as h.
passed within twenty feet of her, and no hail or sn
mails were made from her. On yesterday morning h
passed schooner, with the mast heads Ten fea, a6on
water.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

By report which reached here on Tuesday
learn that the~Schr. John Potts Brown, Capt Cor.'
was driven ashore near Lockwood's Folly, (abort ~
miles from Cape Fear Barr in the late gale, and -
all hands on board persisted, with the excent;on '
the second mate. The vessel is total loss w."
so learn that she had board three or four rassa
gers, together with the family of the captain.
We learn from the Charleston papers of Wednas5o
that the Brig E. Kinds, Burlington master, from ~
port, for Brunswick, Maine loaded with lumber a.
to anchor in sinking condition off Georgetown R,,
on the llth. The Captain and four of the crew w..
saved by the Pilot boat Margaret Davis, Capt T,ot
ootle. One man would not quit the vessel unlo..
could save his chest. Night coming on. and -
gale increasing the Pilot boat was com PEELED tolo
and with great difficulty got into port. Nob;.
has been of the brig since the gale and if
posed that she foundered at her anchors. y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

NORTHERN ABOLITION PERIoDICALs-PUTNAMs
MONTHLY MAGAzINE-The following is an extract
from late number of Putnam, on s'Our Parties and
our Politics.:
''We repeat that until the sentiment of slavery is driven
matey belongs, the people of the North vassa Yet
their emancipation practicable if easy They have
ly to evince determination to be free and they free
they to discard all PAST aancesto put aside all present
fears to dread future coalitions in the single hope
rying to speedy victory banner with these devices T
REPEAL OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw-THE RESTOR ALTON
OF THE MISSOURI CoMpRoMIsE-No MORE SLAVE STATES
The HOMESTEAD FREENEN ON THE PUBLIC LANDS
After this conversion Of Putnams Monthly Maga
zine into an ant-slavery journal, we take it for
granted 1t no longer expects Southern support Ger
tainly, no Southern man, with spark of patOtiSm
selfrespect, will henceforth patronize such pc
riodical.
Putnam. however, is not alone in Its anti slavefv
Many other Northern magazines ard mammoth Lc
rGry newspapers, extensively taken in the South,
strongly tnctured with abolition. These insdious
enemies more dangerous than avowed abolition
newspapers, for no would countenance the latter
while the former find their way, unchaIlenged, to
every freside and unsupported, SOW their tares
among the wheat.
The remedy is obvious. Stop these Northern pc
radicals and mammoth sheets, and encourage you
own magazines and miscellanies, which, besides be-
ing sound in regard to slavery, never polluted by
the ndecencies and mmoralities with which so many
Northern periodicals abound, and which would make
them dear at any prlce.-Richmond Dispatch.
| Them's our sentiments
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

Loss OF THE SHIP DELLA MARIA, OF CHARLES
TON, S. C.-We regret to learn, from Purser F Drew
err of the steamer Gov. Dudley, that at O'Clock N
Monday morning the Dudley fell in with the shin
Della Maria, Capt Pierce, belonging to Messrs Iohn
Fraser & Co., of this city, ashore, in two and hall
fathoms of water, off Hilton Head, on the Sontbarn
end Of CASTOR Bank. She had lost her fore, mzzan
maintopmast and jib boom. The water was IN ~
her deck on her starboaId side and both her anchors
were hanging over her bows Both boats were gone
and there was no sign of her captain, crew, or mas.
sengers. A Savannah pilot boat was alongside tha
ship, the crew of which informed Capt Cr0welI, of
the Dudley, that they had discovered the shin in hp
situation she then was, on Sunday, and that there
were several trunks and a quantity of chidren,s
clothes on board.
The Della Maria left Liverpool on the 18th Of Jn.
y for this port, and arrived off our bar on the 9th
inst, when she took board as Pilot Mr.. Frederick
Burroughs. of this city. Among the passengers were
son of E. w. Walter, Esq, and w G. Trenholm.
Esq, of this city. 1t is hoped, however, that all on
board were able to remain by the ship until the gale
had abated, in which they have doubtless reach
ed Hilton Head or some of the neighborng islands
in their boats.
| The Della Maria and her cargo were insured in on,
local offices to the extent of some $50 or 7O,OOO-
The remainder, we presume, is insured in New YORK
and England. Her cargo was most valuable
Char Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15
The Meeting on Tuesday Night.

We have little to add to the official report OF the
proceedings of last night, which will be found
in to-days paper. 1t seemed to be The general opa-
on after consultation with friends in the different
sections of the county, that full convention could
not be gotten up this season, and in the short time
which must intervene between now and the day on
which it would have to be held in order to leave the
nominee any time 10 mix with the people before the
day of election, the 10th of next month. In order'
as far as possible, to obtain united action, 1t was
deemed best TO recommend some suitable person Tor
the support of the Democratic party OF New Hano-
YER county. Inasmuch as the vacancy in the deega-
ton has been occasiOned by the resignation OF the
member CONCEDED to town, fair that his sue
cessor should come from town, otherwise this Impor
tant portion of the county would be left without a
representative. DIR. Walker is the gentleman
brought forward by the town. We appeal TO the
justice and magnanimity of the country Democrats to
sustain him We have the most implicit confidence
that he will be found fully deserving their Sufrages
His business has made him fully acquainted with the
wants and interests of both the town and country,
and he is identified with both Of his Democracy we
have not shadow of doubt Having this assurance
ourselves we give it unreservedly to our friends.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15
Them's our sentiments.

Why do folks make such TODD about theirto four
fathers =! said Mrs. Darlington to the SchOOlmaseF
who was asking her genealogy. She stopped rolling
out the crust for pie as she spoke, and with her
hands still upon the rolling pin, she looked at him
over her shoulder. Why should folks try so hard
to find out about their four fathers, when its full as
much as many want to do to find out that they have
had one - The schoomaster explained that people
were looking more to peigree than formerly. LOOK
ing more for fiddle de-dee !" exclaimed the old lady
giving the pin vigorous and emphatic roll as Sue
spoke. What makes the difference how folks get
here so long they are here? Why am any bel.
ter, now, because my great grandfather was one Of
the Juggernauts that left France on account oil theF
religious notions " Here mine opened Tor Inc
geDealoglst He never once dreamed that the an
tquated dame before him could have had grand,
father much more that she could have descened IRON
the Huguenots: Are you, indeed, scion OF tna'
ilustrous Stock said he, .delightedly, "whose SUI
ferings and fidelity to their profession are monumenc
to their memory 2" GO He did suffer terribly poIl
man. replied she, towards the last OF It, Wi'D
neurology in his head, and, as you say, was tanlI'
to his profession, for more honest tinker never SOU
dered teapot" The schoomaster was foored Oy
simplicity that looked not to ancestry for glory us
pending upon its own intrinsic excellence tor fePa
tatlon. And who would not, in the days to COM,
rather be that estlmable woman standing tneI1 .ts
times expanse, holding that rolling pin, tnah s Wv
grlmest Huguenot of 'em all That PIE Oenc'
her hand becomes food for gods-that rolling Pin
golden sceptre.
Some idea of the party who have 'trumPneu
Iowa, elected young Grimes Governor, and "reOuAt
tie Nebraska swindle," may be obtained tFo" '
following authentic document, verbatim copy
''this the 26ht 1854
July ,,or
to the honerble William c. Smith of Marleu" ~ 81
CheIl County Iowa wee w HOS and treeSOloi'
timbercrck think if aivzeeble to hold me 10. ,hs
Marietta on next Satterday or Satterda Toerp ~, ony
perpes of draftern resolutions not 10 vote III cger
man who is in faver of the Nebraska bill ana ~ will
of Ticker traffic but will vote for those tn"' name
oppose the nebraska bill and is in favor OF Tue
Ticker law, if you think proper to call
wee will mete you at Marietta at the time opp6 let
Send few lines to the wings OF leegrana DIV
them no our intensions) E, Doc.
the wings of timber crick are gazing TO vote 0'
kter lackey for representative o,ber'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15
The Next Senator from Missouri.

The St. Louis Pilot says: "Of one thing, if OF
nothing else, our exchanges seem to be satisfied
that Senator Atkinson will be succeeded by Wing
In our estimation, there is just good ground for
believing that he will be succeeded by mormon or
Hottentot. If Senator Atchinson should not go back
to the Senate. assure our contemporaries here
and elsewhere that other Democrat of the same
school and of the right stamp will be his successor "
This is good news; nor do we see why it should
not prove true. We would depore any division in
the ranks of the Missouri Democracy that would de.
feat able, experienced, and faithful Senator
General Atkinson Nor can we bring ourselves to
consider such contingency until it shall arise.
The reasoning by which the Pilot enforces and H.
Illustrates its opinion is both clear and satisfactory
It says: SIN this connection we may say what We
have already adverted to in former number Of the
Pilot, that very large proportion-at least two
thirds three fourths-o those senators and repre
sentatives elected to the General Assembly, who's,
names are followed in the Jefferson Enqurers list
with the modest little letter ''b" Dem ocrats ant
Bentontes, as the Enquirer and its kindred print
would have the public believe Personal preference
they may have entertained for Colonel Benton bu
that was at the time when they thought they coult
vote for him without compromising their politica
faith. Now the case is different. Col. Benton
election is out of the question; and those who felt
devotion to him while they held him to be Demo
crat, will now unite with the bulk Of the Democracy
to elect Senator who will reflect the sentiments o
the whole party. The Democrats in the legislator
| number 81, the Bentontes are said to number SO
and the Wings g. If the Democrats are true t.
their cause-and we do not confne our remark
merely 10 the 61-there will be no difficulty in tn
election of q sound, thorough going Senator, VIII
will be true to his party and the principles whic
have so long distinguished it from It's opponents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15
VIM. c. BETTENCOURT,)
JOHN L. HOLMES, }Committce.
ELI w. HALL,
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Sept

WH-MINGToN, N. c., Sept 18th, 1854
Gentlemen Il have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your polite favor of the 18th inst say all
DOR gentlemen, that the position which the desir
that should occupy, in becoming candidate 20 repre-
sent the County of New Hanover in the House
the next General Assembly, is honor which have
sought and which did not aspire and in consenting
do, at great personal sacrifice to become cand
date do solely in compliance with the wishes of the
meeting you represent and in the hope may be
abed if elected to be of service my constituency
and promote in measure the interests and welfare
the great Democratic partyto which ends however
can only pledge my humble but earnest efforts.
Permit me- gentlemen to tender to you my acknowledge
for the in which your request is
veyed Very respectfully, your ob't servt
P. NJ WALKER.
To NIessrs. VIM. c. BErTENCoURT, JOHN L. HOLINESS Ell.
w. HALL, Esqs Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

MEssRs. EDITORS Understanding that unounded
ports in circulation relative to the health of the town,
beg, through you, state facts they exist su
cent refuaon of such reports We have cnqured official
y of all practising physicians the health of
town. and they unanimously in pronouncing it
markedly good at the time they have assured they
would immediately report any requiring any action
the part of the authorities. Up to this moment only two
cases. pronounced varolod and the other similar yell
low fever have been reportedthe first of resident
citizens, who is doing WELL and the latter child recently
arrived from Charleston who is now convaIescng These
the only which have occurred in the town.
apprehend fears of either disease spreading Should any
other appear, they will be Immediately reported.
n d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15
Correspondence .
WILMINGToN, n. g., S

WILMINGTON, N o, Sept II, IoO4.
DR.. P. M. WALKER,
Dear Sir At large and respectable meeting of the
Democratic party New Hanover county, held the
House, this evening" the undersigned appointed
inform you that by the unanimous action of the
meeting You had been recommended to the people of New
Hanover suitable person to supply the vacancy
the House of Commons, occasoned by
resignation of Judge Person. the member elect and
quest that you would become candidate supply sale
vacancy.
Permit us, sir to add personal solicitation, to that
the meeting, that you will accede the wish of the people
in becoming a candidate.
Very respectfully, your obedent servants,
VIM. C. BETTENCOURT,
JOHN L. HOLMES, 5Committce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

We learn that Law. Badger, Esq, formerly editor
of the Portsmouth Globe, has been appointed asss.
tant civil engineer of the Gosport Va.) navy yard,
in place of Richard Wilkins, Esq, removed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

o. 1t is reported that Mr.. Charles Barr and fam
y, formerly of this place, among those lost by
the shipwreck of the John Potts Brown
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

The second advent people or Mlerites are again
in high spirits at the prospect which they think they
see of the 'consummation of the EARTH They are
holding meetings in New York and New Jersey, and
are looking confidently for the second coming OF
Christ in May, 1855. The New Bedford Standard
says these poor deluded fanatics regard the extreme
drouth now prevailing in of the Northern States,
as sign of the final judgment The earth, they be-
eve, is to become quite dry then take fire and burn
up; meanwhile they to ascend, their robes, of
course being ready
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

fire at Balze, Honduras the 10Th ult,
Sumed one hundred buildings in the business part of
the town Loss $1,000 0O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

CALL SPADE SpADE.-With warmth of indig-
nation which is exactly suitable to this hot weather.
the Times calls especial attention to the fact of a
Russian frigste having eluded the bockading squad,
ron off Sebastopol and carried off some prizes from
almost underneath the British admirars nose. We
are not in the habit of employing personalities, but
We have certainly prejudice in favor of calling
things by their right names; and if such slip as this
should occur again, we shall be strongly tempted
when speak of Admiral Dundas in future to call
him not admiral of the feet, but of the slow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

o. Rev. DR.. Williamson has resigned the Presi.
dency of Davidson College. in this State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

O5- There 20 deaths from yellow fever in
hareson, 5. c., for the past % hours ended at 10
lock P NJ. of the 18th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

The destruction to the rice and Sea Island cotton,
in the lower districts OF Georgia md South Carolina
by The recent gale appears have been very serious
The papers in those districts estimate the destruction
at two thirds of the whole crop. This, we hope, is
too large estimate but it is certain that the loss
will be very heavy perhaps amounting to millions OF
dollars. We happy 10 learn that the loss the
rice crops on the Cape Fear is comparaively small
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

On the 4th of July, the citizens of Salt Lake had
a grand celebration. the following toasts were
drunk:
UTAH-The fairest daughter of Uncle SAM the first
annals OF American history governed by prophet
of the Lord
MoRMoN1sM.-Born in poverty, Graded in storms
and nursed in hurricanes; 1Cont faint in earthquakes
DEsERT.-As she is exalted in altitude in the tops
of the mountains so may she be in principle, virtue
and power above the rest of the world.
UTAH LAND BILL.-Give me the wives | guess III
get the land somehow.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES. christian Europe sustain.
ing plurality of wives in Turkey. Uncle Sam please
take notice
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATEs.-A shield
to the weak, standard for the strong, and an anti
dote to tyranny.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-15

North Bend, rendered famous as the residence and
burial place of President Harrison, will soon be con
vered into town. A considerable portion of it has
been purchased by capitalists, who contemplate
laying it out in town lots and offering them for sale