davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-09

w. ". RICE.
T T o r " e A T L A W,
No. Worcester Ra3k BSSE Street
E.S. Mason, Teacher of the PIANO and ORGAN,
Nos and Warren Hail. Private instruction given in
Singing Also Class instruction in Singing, given in or
out of the City. d2m nc
Musical NOtice.-Mr. A. Whiting will open a
Singing Glass for Young Ladies, at his Room No Ppers
Block, up stairs, Monday Evening, Nov 9th Atten-
ton will be given to Cultivation of the Voice. and Reading
of Music. To commence at O'clock n3d3t
The Winter Term of MISS BIGELow's SCHOOL
for Young Ladies and Misses, will Wednes-
day. Nov I'D The present board of teachers retained
For further particulars consult circulars Circulars NAV
be obtained at z. Baker & Co.'s Bookstore.
n4 deodn
A. Prentiss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and Stone House on Crescent Street All orders LEFT
with q. W. RICE, at L. D. Goddard & Co.'s will meet
with prompt attention Particular attention paid to Draft
ng machinery. dec3O diff
L. IL. Nichols, NJ. D., Homeopathic Physician
Residence No. liz Main Street. Office Hours from TO
A. NJ; to A. and toS P. M.
August 8, 1885, i1y
Ofchoice syrups. Fifty Tickets for one dollar.
nav1 l. a.. T. LAzEIL' A a5S Ss;G,.
JAMES e. ESTABROOK.
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLOR AT LAW
d. No. 3 Union Block, Worcester. d&wtf
Indian Vegetable BiIters-The only pure and
original Indian Vegetable Bitters for sale draugh
n bottles, by s. W. CLIFFORD, No. 404 Commereial
itreet, oppo lite Constitution wharf, Boston. DIM s26
Lewis G. Mum, Auctioneer.
Sales Of Real and Personal Property promptly attended
Office. 233 Main St. up tsairs.
j.. *. Clark, M. d., homeopathic Physician
No. Walnut Street Office hours, from to Al NJ, and
rom TO p NJ.
Worcester, January l. 1851. =.
CALVIN Il. PRATT.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 2o6 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
mays
e. tt BILLINGS,
PORTRAIT FAINTER,
No. Piper's Block Main Street Worcester, Mass
apIb dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-09

This invaluable medicine is prepared by Mrs Grenve
widow of the late Dr. A. s. GrenVlle from the formula Of
her late husband, and may be procured Of d. SCOTT
Druggist, No. 243 Maiu street, Worcester.
dawtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
mo- MANnFAcruRERa AND oTHERs sERKING
CRYSTAL PALACE.
A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE FOR THE EXHIBI-
II ton of the industry Of all Nations
R.0P

IL ton Of the industry Of al Nations
On Thursday E Asg ss q Ax and hence.
" sSsa1s ssa:
the VIII s no ss M the
exhibitors and the press and tickets win be
The Crystal Palace has undergone the extensive
xh and ins q
every quarter of the world.
TH'
are in Pr spsraon and viii ind place in few weeks in
ns:s
The sSupu1e . e|tSsy over 800 pieces #
ofs1qusits vOri@.nship Many choice statues sssides
The Association has for the pur
chase Of choice collection of models Of antique sasuasy
viii for
4 I ass IN IT,.
feet in and S Is % By the most
old has been deposited in the Crystal Palace BY Ito
Altogether Crystal Palace sncoses At this moment
.s Ss m
nation and nsessnt augmentation may be confidently
following gentlemen have consented to dey:. brief
1ar:ds Ess aas
%ish5 I B Bacon ciyn Essis.sr Austin BALDWIN q Ss
sssssd
R;n es VII % NJ.
npnS.lies sSss: hundred ns%sss;; DGd.o.si
0yssssn Monsieur DlOu S pupil q nI sS
theatre Brussels Mr. ferdinand Meyer the Distinguished
on a sssssP s
BY the jury last fall s it remains still in perfect tune
Tho f0ll'"1 okD Sci e 81 n THE CEREMONIES
insusurs alton :. psrnsnsns in:sisusion, on
Boemsd Ia from
as & the ins
about II O'Clock A. N
The Prize ODE written By william Ho.. Wallace; II.
md ssis siass.: william f.y :rSs =;
sg
.u::s y Y: Pss s f5sS p sa;u
Yianoforts and orchestra, L pr0uet executed by L.
Patton: for the aus Drsus., .1ses.sa Drsass Al
dress Horace Greeley AsdFs.. Richard Mill
address Hon Era.tus Brsoa. March, DsdwoI.hs Band
THE onREmoN1rs ' IN THE EVENING "IA''
Nil so%p:nfs = S,sissi vi,s Grand Overture y
Victor h,me, Prma Donna from the Brussels elsuml
e% sss u! sing An sSrs.
hS BEF1 CHE ss1nes Addsess
umbrellas. canes 3c lof. At the stand near
into or out Of the building.
.n' no "a sn'
BIh' sixth Avenue Rs1oad car: Leave the Astor
every three the Cry. direct leaving
one eighth Of . mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
FURNITUnE.


DEDsTRADs, BEDsTEADs, BEDsTEADs-TOR SALE,
ID 1900 sedstsads High posts cottage and French bod
steads we'll finished, At the mandatory No ~ Madison
street. N B-Shippins orders and coSntry merchants
ENAMELLED FURNITURE. BUYERS OF THIS FASH
u onabe style Of furniture solicited to examine the
stock the saleeroom and factory Of 8. H. WARWICK
No 81 white street. three doors west OF Broadway.
B.-The trade and shippers supplied ~ usual.
FURNITURE FURNIrURE.-AT THE SPLENDID
warsrooms No 707 Broadway very large and splendid
assortment Of cabinet furniture Of the best quality for city
and osuntry trade consisting Of rosewood walnut and
mahogany libraries wardrobes secretary book esss etc
ceres pArlor furniture suites covered in French satin
hrocstene or vevet bedsteads dressing bureaus wash
stands marble top CENTRE pier and fancy iron sabes cribs
hat stands sewing chairs rocking chairs corner etegers
iron bedstead patent rockn radcs and others elegant
hall stands rosewood walnut, oak aud mahogany; oak,
walnut and mahogany extenso dining tables dining
chairs TO match horse hair mattresses and all other
paasses feathers and feather beds holsters and pillows
Ale general assortment Of household furniture, well
A. b. MCKINNEY, TOT B~osdway.
n iDTxoN's CABINET FURNITURE MANUFACrORl
street next store above Grace Church, D. would re-
specifically invite the attention Of his old customers
purchasers generally TO examine his large Of
cabinet furniture In different kinds Of wood Of his
made Of seasoned wood and Of the best
terial al throughout and the largest and best
found w the upper part Of abe city Gall and see
OFFICE FURNITURE AND BgDsTEADs.-wM PER
" rge and has fer sale all kads Of once
furniture extension tables and depot for the Now England
Bedstehd Con Warcroom No III Centre street. three
doors from Canal. The trade supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

MRS. WILLIS, TIE GREAT AsTR0L0GfsT, WILL
Nl tell all the events Of life true that you will be
tonisbed though shs sd OF witehcrs and prec
,ises not hing brt what Is reooncable TO
ply sSherif street fourth door from Rygton sisn
over the door, stAirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

MADAME MORROW rs, WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE
M most wonderful astroo gist in the world that has
She will tell past present. and future
eventA and will show your future husband aud absent
friends which has sstonished thousands during travels
In EUROPE She seventh daughter Of seventh
and with Natural gilt by invoking the OF
her wonderful science TO tell their very thoughts and
will pairs to together who will all
the greatest happiness Of matrimonial bliss She q
Of line Of reaching back for centuries
and predictions uy astonishing - all that visit
her who have been disappointed elsewhere and those
who wish speedy marriage, call and they
depend upon true advice founded the eterno principles
OF science 10 Broome street. bot Canen
Columbia. Gentlemen not admitted. <&&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

Deepening OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE INDUS.
III trial Exhibition Ayensy-C. Dinsmore Co. will
continue their agency at the Palace receiving consgn
meats Of goods taking charge Of the return
yhen desired All orders addressed to ONCE, No.
Spruce street N ~ will ressvs prompt attention. G..
Dinsmors, L. +. Dinsmore. Jas. 4ofhngtoa.
C. bINSMORE 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

CACRlFIcE, &N0.-A BAGATBLLE SALOON NOW
~ netting 800 week. Also, bakery In Brooklyn,
doing good h real estate q every dissertation
wishing 70 get into good buss viii and IL 20 thsr ia.
terest 70 call at the United States Xssnsy once No IS
Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
ASTROLOGY.

A sTRoLoGY AND PHYsIOGNOMY.-THE CELEBRA.
n ted DR. Shuman sNsde by birth, can be consulted
all t. Of e-past present and future Natvities
calculated for ladies and gentlemen Ills residence
Chambers street, near Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
TENANTS REGISTER.

ITO LET-THE UPPER PART OF FIRST CLASS
house style with all the improvements situated
in the upper part of the city. Rent S2s5. Apply
SMITH DRAKE IA Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

DARE CHANCE-A WELL ESTABLISHED EXPRESS
III route doing profitable bu snsss wu be dis
posed Of At bargain on application TO v. AUBRY pro-
pretor, l20 Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
BOARDING AND LODGING.

4 PRIVATE FAMILY WILL RENT FEW HAND
N furnished rooms, at Is Washin gton place near
The Park but gentlemen Of the highest respeetaby
aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

NEW JERSEY FARMS FOR sALE-ABoUT l0l
IN good soil New Brunswick twenty
miles from New York, near depot New York and Erie
Railroad near Paterson Also 70 lease mill seat with
Of land not far from the above depot water abun
dant For terms and further information apply ISAAC
WORTENDYKE, 16 Wall street. N. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
INSTRUCTION..


GERMAN LADY, JUST RETURNED FROM THE
IA South, has been five years In this country
reneed teacher Of aud music well Of the
French and English languages wishes to and pupils In
these branches ms private teacher in family
academy Has objection to to the country Best
ferences will be given Address T. W.. Herald Office.
E1RENCh LANGUAGB.-PRoFEssOR d. lAGRoIx
20 Broadway, continues to receive new pupils for
thorough instruction in the French Language impatng
them the ability TO speak II with huency
Terms in private olass per month. Apply before 10
o'clock A. NJ, or after r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

IL the south side Of Tooth street. 400 feet OF the
Ninth avenue, and near Broadway, For particulars in
g.. KINNAIKD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

ITO yAPANNEKS.-F0R SALE, AN OLD ESTABLISH
80 an s and PAPER nashs manuooy
will be given for selling out Apply AZ Mssrs REM
SHAW HILLS, ~ Fulton street 80 " eA'' I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

Observation-Disclosures ROOMS TO LET WITH
~ board in delightful location up town; family small
mediaely choice Of rooms may be had plvkt'i West
Twenty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

ROARDING.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR
two single gentlemen, can now he accommodated with
handsomely furnished front room at oil Houston street.
with without board bath and In the house Apply
as above, or ct l33 y ulton street, OF r. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
MUSICAL.


A GENTLEMAN, AN ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN,
from considerations Of health would like organ
few pupils In some town. not particular rs to distance
Gives lessons the panoforte guitar and the vsice also
in the French Address Teacher Schsberths music store
Chinese Building, Broadway. for one week.
NOTICE TO YOUNG NEN.-vALLO LA BLACHE,
IN the celebrated volonist Magician aud
to teach TO play tho violin in
twelve lessons Terms only s. Also Instructions given
in natural magic and ventroqusm. Residence AGO Broome
street, near Broadway.
DIANOFoRTE-A 6X OCTAVE PIANoFORTE MADE
by Liehte Newton good for Sl75; second.
hand rosewood one BSson make for $40 and shsndoms
BROS. CUMMINGS, ll6 Third avenue, Of Jour.
teenth street.
ok SUPERIOR SECONDHAND rIANOFoRTES FOR
- sale Of them but little used all in order
viii sold cash and warranted Apply at 70 Sixth
street between Second and Third avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
FOA SALE.

VHE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A SALOON FOR
a. ss IN theatre now doing good business. Tho
81 ns etner business to attend
at the Magnolia Hotel corner OF Chambers and West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
BOARDING AND LODGING.

DoARDING.-ROOMs TO LET WITH BOARD ON
ID the second and third floors in new and eonnodi9ns
house in Henry street No 2 between Congress and Amty
streets The house Is fur nished with bath, &c. within
three minutes walk Of South ferry, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

wO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE PLEA.
SAINT rooms and partial board in private family, At 81
IAm mnndA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

BOARDING NOTICE.-THE NEW FAMILY HOTEL
- erected on Palace place lNos 67s % gu 679 sixth
avenue and which, with its extended balcony sverlooks
the Crystal Palace il being opened and persons de-
string choice of rooms should apply Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

ITO LET-PART OF THE GENTEEL THREE STORY
house No so East Thireth street, consisting Of front
paor and two bedrooms the second story with back
basement. small genteel family Rent S56 per year
o n premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

R0ARDING-AT 24 TWELFTH STREET TWO
~ blocks from Broadway, large room second soor,
suitable for single gentleman, gentleman and wife,
The houses Of the rst class with all the modern improve
ments.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17
A cara.

For the benefit of Columbus Cross, who
conceves himself deeply uggrieved by the
report of Legal proceedings in the Journal
of Tuesday, would state that the report
was substantially as given by the magistrate
himself before whom the case was tried
But desirous of doing all parties justice, and
giving only fair and correct statement of
the matter, made inquiry of those who
would be most likely to give an unbiased
statement. They only corroborate the cor.
rectness of the report.
did not pretend to give history of the
Transaction, but only report of the trial in
substance, as have no desire or business TO
interfere in the affairs OF other persons.
REPORTER.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17

Scarcity OF CoRN-ADvAHcE In PRIcs.-
For several days receipts have been very
small, and prices are steatily advancing in
This market. Farmers from the interior of
the State are coming into the city as in the
days old " hen the Pairiarchs sent to Egypt
{, purchase corn. A number from Frank
lin, Jefferson, and other counties have been
here TO buy for their own use, their crops
having failed.
A merchant tells us that be sold yester-
day and to-day, 1000 sacks, every bushel
of which goes into the interior. Mixed has
advanced to 450 Soc, and to-day for the only
two lots offered on Change so and 53c., was
asked. One lot of about 1000 bushels wac
purchased yesterday to be taken to Selma,
and thence forty miles into the interior oi
Jefferson county.
A number of letters are in the city, offer
ing to sell hogs and inqulriDg about the
price of corn. In many sections 40 and SOC
per BUSHELS asked from the crib. A gentle
man, writing from Pike county, Ills. says
that not bushel can be had in his neighbor-
hood for less than 40c. Never perhaps has
there been such general failure of the crop
Throughout Missouri and Illinois, but no a.
alarm need be felt as long as there is an
abundace of small grain.-M. Louis Ne,cs,
llth.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17
For the Evansville Journal.
What Is Democracy

1t is to experiment upon the nation by
placing the reins of government IN the hands
of hitherto obscure and untried individual
1t is to concentrate in this individual, arbl-
tary and dangerous powers.
1t is to abandon measures for the sake OF
men and even to vindicate treason, when 1t
emanates from its own apostles.
1t is for the chief magistrate to defeat the
wishes of the people, after they have been ex-
pressed in the most emphatic manner.
1t is to swear to support the constitution
of the United States, and violate it by an as
sumption of powers, vestedin Congress alone
by the constitution, without the authority or
consent of Congress either expressed or i'm
piled.
Itis to talk loudly of national honor and
integrity, and wage an unwarrantable war a.
gainst weak and defenseless people, with
out the consent of the nation.
| 1t is to make large appropriations fo9 for
eign indemnities, and allow our internal COM
merce to suffer from the almost unnavigable
condition of our waters.
II is to abrogate finally and e&hume 8
long settled question, under the pretence o.
giving it final disposition.
1t is to destroy public and national CONF
dence by mani(esting an utter disregard fvl
the most solemn compacts and treaties.
1t is TO mourn over slavery as a curse ant
a blight on our national character, aud We
widen the field for the farther encroa chmen
of the plague spot.
( Ii is to oppose every measure, howeve
beneficial to the government, that emenate
from member of any other party.
tbs, that the country should die unde
the pail ofdemocracy rather than flourish un
der any other policy.
This is Democracy.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17
"Crazy m a Ned Bug.o

The head of our neighbor's representative
appears to have got completely softened.-I
it is that Democratic Conventions
nave, with their uproar and confusion, set
him stark crazy, or that surrounded by phan-
toms of Knnw-Nothngs, his Imagination has
become SO much fevered, that every thing he
sees, feels, tastes, smells or hears, is covered
with Known othlngism as with blanket
we cannot tell. But it is our priuat. opinion,
that in less than six months he will be in the
State Lunatic Asylum con6rmedly crazy on
the subject of Know-Nothingism, and most
miserable illustration of the evil effects of
permitting sickly Imagination to rule reason
and judgment. Having been informed that
every abusive article in the Enquirer is worth
about twenty new members to the Know No
things, we are constrained to believe one Of
two things-either that he is Know. No.
thing himself, and is thus laboring for the
order, or that the order has brbed him 10
abuse them. We shall not stop TO discuss
a question Of so little Importance. We care,
precious little about the order, one way or the
other, and know still less of it than what we
care, if that can be possible-but we do know
that the very way to give any body impor-
tance and strength is to slander and perse-
cute it. The Enquirer has doubtless sue.
ceeded in rousing the curiosity of numbers
who would otherwise probably have never
thought Of the order. 1t has to our certain
knowledge made by its abuse enemies of the
Know -Nothings turn to their best friends
and doubtless sent scores into their ranks.
But this fellow is anticipating some mos
horrid results from Know. N othingism. Here
is specimen which alone ought to send hin
to the Asylum;
"ln few years we shall expect to chron
icle the roasting Of Catholic at the stake
The next step will be to hang, draw ant
quarter EpiscUpalians. After that there will
be numerous Baptists and Presbyterians i'm
paled alive, and stakes driven through thei
bodies at cross roads. Then let the Metho
dists look out. They are said to foster an,
favor the order. II SO they will undoubtedly
suffer by it."
| Bless us, what time there is to be anon!
the Saints all around, and just on account o
KNOWN othingism! If the journal isn't ricl
in "local items" about those days, it will b
something singular. We wonder if ou
neighbor will have hand in all this drawin
and quartering, impaling, stalking, sc. II
will certainly have q neck in the hanging,
there is any of that going on.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17

~ We clip the following from the New
York Tribune, from its Caiiforna correspon-
dents notes:
PoEiTIcs.-The campaign now in active
progress promises TO be the most exciting Of
any heretofore contested in this State; es-
pecially has this been the cse in the prima-
ny Democratic meetings which have been
fought between the Regulars and Boilers,
alrs the Bronderick aud Custom House
wings of the party. Up to the sailing of the
steamer the Democratic County Conventions
had been held resulting in choice Of ma
joritv of urco1tested Broderics men to the
State Convention, 10 be held on the 18th
July. No man can predict the action OF that
body, which is likely to break into two sepa-
rate Conventions, rsd the nominations Of as
masy tickets. The impression in wel-in-
formed circles is, that "Dave" will be the
wihher-Gwin's vote on Nebraska operating
quietly but strongly against him. Were the
Wings united, they conld carry the State;
but that party is perfectly demoralized and
divided, more so than the Democrats. The
appearances are in favor of general break
ing up. and a new organiZatiofi OF both par
ties, in which the question of division OF
The State, one 20 be slaveholding, enters
lirgely.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17

40 The Enquirer is disposed to ridcule
us because when the telegraph returns point
ed to a tremendous overthrow Of the Democra-
cy in North Carolina, We exulted at the re-.
suit. Tobe.sure later dispatches very ma.
,teriall alter the complexion Of things, but we
should not be laughed at for having an hon.
est laugh at our opponents. The Democrat
&c candidate. Brag. is elected Governor by
about 1900 majority. The present Demo
cratic Governor was elected BY $500 msjori.
pty. Not much for the Democracy to crow
over there certainly The Wings have, how
ever, made handsome gains all over the State
The result is still pretty severe rebuke t.
the party. but not patching to what it viii
receive in Indiana next October.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17

OF Col. VIM. Bates Is the only candidate
out for the Legislature, at least for Repre-
sentative. He and Col. Drew are determin-
ed 10 walk over the track alone, provided no.
body don't chase 'em. We understand, how
ever, a strenuous effort is being made to get
out the "acting editor" of the Enquirer, one
DENLY we believe, against Col. Bates. The
only objection is, that both candidates would
occupy the same ground on the Know Moth
ing question-both believed to be veritable
Know Nothings by the whole community
but both bitterly denying the charge. How
ever, Billy would knock him out of his boots
in very short order, as the whole county has
more confidence in his honesty and good be-
havior than in the "acting editor's." -'
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-08-17
sad Accid Q m 6.

A WOMAN ANe Two MEN SUFfocATED.
Last Monday a German named Jno. Welpp,
" no lives several miles beyond Dorman's in
German township, had occasion to clean out
his well. A boy went down, but became
suffocated, and Welpp went dowa to save
him. He got the boy out, but fell down him
self His wife in an agony Of alarm leaped
down or slid down the rope, after him. To
save them a man went down, and little girl
ran off to the neighbors to get help. The three
persons were down the well when the neigh
bors arrived. A young man named Engel-
bert Schapker, lately married, went down
and got up the last man, who was after sew
eral hours revived. But Mr.. s. himself was
lost in rescuing the other-making three
persons suffocated by the gas in the well.-
Their bodies were inferred on Tuesday,
They were all excellent people.