davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-20

n GET TCEl. Hzvmg purchased the entire inter
n est in the Ice business Of Dir. Scars we shall
call on his customers with cur own whom we will supply
it Ice of as good quality in every particular, as
can he produced in the State Of Massachusetts, and
on as favorable terms. Our teams viii start about
the LIST of May, as usual when we are in hopes 70 be
viii he satisfactory Persons wishing to make contracts
revious 10 that time do So either at the office, 147
BENZ. +. HAYWOOD,
h11 diff JOHN RUSSELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-20

NEW SPRIN GOODS:
DANIEL & CO.,
NO. 249 WASHING ToN STREET,
have received beautiful assortment of
N E w d r E S S GOOD S
Adapted to the Spring season. New Styles of silks,
Bareges Grenadines, Poptias, Cord Muslins French
English and American Prints Briilidates Plain and
Printed De LANES Mouseline de Deges.
Plain High Lustred Black eilks, of the most approved
manufacture.
Rich Wide Black BrOcade SIX.
Wide Black Lyons Yeyets
Plain Black Bareges Grenadines and Tissues. Plaid
and striped do. Also, every article of
MOURNING GOODS
constantly on hand.
We have received by recent arrivals full assortment
UNDRESSED LINENS, of our own Importation, put
up expressly Retail Family trade warranted pure
FLAX, and to give satsfactonall widths and quail
tiles.
Linen Damasks, of all widths.
Napkins, Doyies, and Damask Table Cloths, in great
variety.
Linen Huckabuck, Diaper, and Crash, for Towels.
Damask and Hucahuc Towels with Colored Borders, by
the dozen.
Linen Sheetings all widths and qualities.
Brown and Beached Cotton Sheetings from "A to
wide A full assortment of
BLANKETS AND QUILTS,
Constantly on Hama.
" Housekeepers will find every article they want in
Stock, and at Lou Prices
Boston, April 4, 1854. dTuF&W3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-20

GIGN AND FANCY PAINTING.-The
- subscriber DESTROYS of giving particular atten
ton to the above named business, has removed to Har
rington Corner, Room- No up stairs, where he will
await all orders. ias dH DEXTER RICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-20

CARRIAGE AND DOOR MATS.-JUST
~ Received, large lot of those nice Carriage and
Door Mats, which selling very low prices at 100
Main ST., (up stairs.) TABER & CII0LLAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-20

-.M0S SANBORN, MANUFACTURER OF
a 'sIIyER SPOONS, SILVER WARE & JEWELRY
imrtr OF Gold aud SitUer Wdtches of the first quail
ity and Warranted time keepers and where may be found
Al ali times larger assortment Of
s;irer Uare. Watches, Jeloslrq s Plated Ware,
al the other JegyeIry Store in Lowell combined.
All II The above wiz be sold at ali times as low as can be
hnusht in Boston Or In New York.
rams,I Mass AMOS SANB0RN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-20

.DERSONS WHITING PLANO FORTES
IL OR MEL0DEONS-Wil do well to call at b. s.
NAS0NS New Piano Forte Ware Room, No. 200 Main
Street. and what they do there, before purchasing
elsewhere diStf je1S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-20

kIAkAES FOR IS54,-An sizes and price
~ or "a. coming year. For sale at 90 Main street.
diff
GUMAC.-1oo bags sicily suinac, in store and for
- saleby mch1s DIFF G. 81 A.J. HOWE.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

sens In the peaceful walks of m Of her soldiers the
land her sailors the in which my heart docs not
rejoice. rejoice in her power The faintes cry of
American, native naturaliIed who has declared his
intention TO become SUCH American citizen, is
the tasman Of his protection the most distant sea,
and Austrian myrmidons shrink back in before the
futter of the glorious stars and stripes And it is be-
cause love such country that rebuke the opening of
this dangerous agitation, fraught with such Imminent
peril to the existence of the Union itself.
Mr. Chairman in all have said about the trial Of
strength between the North and the South have meant
it only in political sense.
" There is weapon yet,
And better than tie bayonot;
A weapon that comes down still
As snow-fakes fall upon the sod,
And executes freemans will
.ae. t#s As lightning does the will OF God;
A weapon that no bolts or locks
s. Can bart is the BALLoT,BoX."
would not anticipate suffer myself to think of that
awful day when the South and the North should be
shaed in hostile array against each other when Amer
should meet American the bloody field OF strife ;
when the fiery and impeuous vaor of the South should
in with the COOL determined bravery Of the
North. No, sir; trust that day will never come trust
that notwithstanding the rant Of Northern fanatics
bravado Southern dsunionsts the empty camors
of politicians there is much of conciaon and harmony
and raerna feeling and that by discountenancing the
present and all future OF agitation, we may pre-
and entire the Union Of these that Union
SO dear us by all the blessed memories of the past by
the glory of the present. and by the precious hopes OF the
future that Union which holds out to u.s. and to the mil
lions who are after u.s. and to the Of man
kind throughout the world the brightest hope Of human
happiness and the strongest bulwark Of civil liberty.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

Mr.. MASON demanded the yeas and nays on adjourn
ment; which ordered.
Mr.. BRIGHT's motion decided in the Affirmative 40
follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bsyard, Bell Bright
Brown, Cass Chase Clay Everett Fessnden, Fish, Ftzpa
trick, Foot, Hamn, Morton, Petit Seward, smith, Stuart
sumner, Thompson of kentucky, Walker, and Wrigh-24
NAYS-Messrs. Adams, Aen Butler Dodge of Wisconsin,,
Dodge of Iowa. Douglas Evans Geyer Twin, Hunter james.
Jones Of Iowa, Mason, Pratt Rus Sebastian Shisds Sir
dell, Toucey, Weller, and WilaIns-2l.
And the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

In the New York independent VIC hnd the following
from q mother
But did tell YOU what time had with my little Joe
"No; what was it7"
"Why, was showing him the picture of tho martyrs
thrown tho ions and was talking very soenly him,
trying make him feel what's terrible thing twas MAI
said he all at once, oh ma just look NJ TINT poor little lion
way behind there, hs wont get any,"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The SPEAKER laid before the House the following
communication from the Clerk: :.

ClEsKs orricr HOUSE, REPRESENTATIVES, 1854
SR enable 10 the execution
approved February a. 1854 ordering certain books for mcle
OF the House addressed letters
early in the month of March, inviting them furnish
Having received replies from all the publishers written appears
that they furnish Annals Of Congress- Senate
Statutes at Large Adamss Works. Congressional Globe Fl
Reports "Consttuion Eiots Debates
Archives and that they cannot furnish tho State Papers, Reports
of Debates Contested Eccons Diplomatic Correspondence and
I" Alexander fiamilton's Works"
The books which the publishers cannot furnish Of this
who supplied numbers
has made written offer to furnish at fornor prices and in specified
m0 except the Diplomatic Correspondence Alexander am
toms Works.; but tho resolution
from the publishers felt borty give posi-
tive orders without authority Of the House. The
as This Opinions OF the Attorneys specified In the resolution
embraces opinions OF later than 1S4i
general desire TO have edition bringing them
date inquiry has the publishers concerning
1t respectfully ask further tho this
point
The resolution undsstoo by the publishers Mayos Treasury
Regulson Mayo and houon Pension Bounty Land w
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15


am informed that from the fact Of its being unknown
to the mercantile community what our Government in
tends to do and what will be the action Of the Govern
ment of Great Britain insurances in all large ports
have increased and that much anxiety is felt in reference
to it. 1t is due merchants ut this time to let them
know what the action of the Government has been and
what Congress intends to do whether it is our determ
nation carry out this doctrine at all hazards or whe
ther merchant vessels must protect themselves the
event of the which threatening and
have particular choice as to the language to be
used but think that the Executive branch Of the Gov
say to the world that this is principle that will
not be driven from it, that will legslate to it.
that will negotiate to It, and if need be- that
will fight to maintain II. If establish this doc
trne it will be Of the proudest days in the annals Of
American history for it is emphacally doctrine
that have contended for from the days of the Revou
ton to the present time. do desire the pre-
vious question.
Mr.. BoC0CK It strikes me that this is an exceedingly
important proposition that undertakes to define the
position that this Government will occupy in regard to
the which is impending in Europe That ought TO be
done with due deliberation and after mature con-
sideration. aN...
Positions rashly taken easily abandoned. To give
them weight and authority these resolutions ought to
have about them oil the sanctions of matured action upon
the part Of the Congress Of the United States They
designed as the gentleman has said to make known to
our merchants what they may rely They are intend
ed also to produce effect upon the action of other
tries Will that result be produced by resolutions intro
duced here In the morning hour and hurried through
without Ought they not to be sent to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs and there discussed,
amined and carefully guarded in their wording! hey
take untenable positions-which by no means mean,
upon the slight consideration which have given them
to intimateor IL they not strong enough that COM
mttee ought 70 have the opportunity to modify them,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

. The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the President of the United States transmitting
report from the Secretary of State in to
luton of the instant calling for all correspondence in
regard to the Crescent City affair Referred to the Com
mittee Foreign Affairs and ordered to be printed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
Dispatch OF Railroads.

We left our town Wednesday morning last,
at 10 o'clock 10 minutes. by Cleveland and
Toledo road; AT Clyde met with our old friend,
II. administer, of Hardin county, took the
NJ. Il q L 4. road for the south, arriving nj
Kenton at o'clock. Done business with
Mcconnell q Co, Gilmore, and others, wher
We took train again for the north arriving al
Clyde by O'Clock. Stopped at The Junction
Hotel with the Messrs. Pierce, and tnok tea
regaling ourselves with some nice. tender rad
ishes, which, by the way. are a rarity at this
season ofthe year, so near the lake shore
We then took the G. & T. train, and we're n
Fremont by sundown.
We thus went distance Of l75 miles, If
about a-half a day, ard done couple o
hours business. which in the day of Nei
Moore g. Co.'s, fast line Of Stage Coaches
could not have been accomplished short o
four days. and nights travel.
What change? y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
Breadstuffs Improved.

HALIFAX, 20.
The steam ship Arabia arrived here this
morning with dates to the 18th from Liverpool.
The Pacific from New York on Sunday the
I'd, arrived out on the l4th.
The news by this arrival although pres
en.ng no feature of string Importance is Of
a very interesting character.
From Madrid we learn the Spanish gov
crnment has made full and prompt reparation
for the Black Warrior outrage.
No lighting by sea or land.
The Prussian and Austrian governments
are carrying on active correspondence.
The Russian Expedition to Japan have sue
ceeded in opening the ports of that Empire
Business Of the week ended an Thursday
Friday being holiday. Cotton was in good
demand from the trade, which was fully met
by holders at an advance, as compared by
quotations by the Asia Sales for FIVE day.
10. 900 bales.
Breadstuffs have recovered from the de-
preston last noted, and at the close showed
an advance Of ls on Flour. White Whea
i2s Sd. Corn-good qualities Of white ASS
yellow 42s
Provision generally firm and in good de
mand. Lard had an advance.
LONDON MONEY MARKETs.-Console ad
vanced. Quotations for American securities
show no change. Trade had slightly improv
ed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28

a VOICE FROM THE BIRTHPLACE OF Douo-
LAs--A correspondent Of the ". Y, Tribune.
having spent sabbath at Brandon. brautl-
Iul town among the green hills Of Vermont.
attended church and heard n sermon from
the Rev Mr.. Wheeler, pastor Of the Congre-
galional church, from the text, "Righteous.
ness exalteth nation, but sin is rrproach
to any people" reports the concluding part
of the discourse as follows:
A movement which has sprung upon the
country in wicked and cowardly way--the
infamous Nebraska Bill--whose aim is to re
peal the prohibitions of the Missouri Com
promise, and to add about five hundred thous.
and square miles To the area already open to
slavery, making. ii passed. the ex ent OF slave
territory in the United States more than
double the free. And this outrage upon
humanity, this stain upon our national honor
and glory. finds ready advocate and urgent
supporter in a son Of New England, a native
Of Vermont. born in our own beautiful town.
whose winds, hills and skies speak only of
freedom. Unworthy is he Of such an origin.
Ny cheeks crimson, and my heart burns with
Indignation as think of him. We will own
him no longer, We will cast him forth, for he
has brought disgrace to the homestead, and
shame to the freside. This attempt should
be considered as great crime, meditating
an immense wrong, and should be resisted 10
the death.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28

We clip the following from the Sandusky
Register Sandusky city is not the only place
where loafers stay They may be found eve
ry where. We have some in Fremont that w c
would be glad to ship to Sandusky City or
any other port free of charge, provided they
never return:
There is class of persons who, Being too
lazy TO do anything. always have nothing to
do. they are known among mechanics as
shop loafers. and may always be found hang.
ing about shops. Offices, DC. ready to "grs "
upon politics. religion. or more frivolous tor.
les, upon which they are, of course, better in
formed; thus preventing those who would
work We heartily wish all such could fad
steady employment, and woad suggest that
The City Marshal be authorized to put them
at work on tn streets. There are, probably
as few Of these shop loa6ng gentry 10 Sandus.
ky as any other town; still few specimens
of the genus exist in quite perfect state.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28

are devoting their time to the manufacture
ofan article that works the ruin Of moro young
men. and is Instrumental in invading and ma
king desolate the fircside. circle of more fami.
lies, than any other single cause. This being
the case, would ask, is il an honest occupa-
tion2 leave the question with the liqnor.
seler--,o be decided between himself and
his own conscience hoping. howe, err, that he
may decide in favor of truth and humanity
turn from the evil of his ways, ere the fast
approaching day Of rctribution overtikc him,
when repentance and reformation will alike be
impossible. HYelENE.
Fremont, AprR, 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
PHILADELPHIA. April 10.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.
A letter from Lowse, dated Monday, says
the sto 10 here was sev' e-unroofing houses
and barns, and driving many vessels ashore
Several wrecks are known to have occurred
A dispatch just received from Absecum
ION the Jersey Coast) states. that up to last
night 40 dead bodies of men womon and
children had washed ashore at that place.
They appear to be Germans, and are much
disfgu;ed. Bodies are continually washing
ashore.
The run on The National Safety Fund In
stitute still continues. a large crowd is near
the doors. The last two days they have paid
out over Sl50.0Oo. They now demand two
weeks notice for sums over 800.
PmILADELPHIA, April. %
The ship Leonard arrived here this morn
ing, from Liverpool Al out go deaths, res.
embling cholera, occurred during her pas.
sage.
PHILADELPHIA. April "a.
We have sdvices from Venzuva to April
9th Congress had abolished slavery through
out the Republic. On the oath day of March
the bill received the signature of the Cover.
nor, aad became a law the bay il passed.
LOUISVILLE, April 20.
Judge--has prohibited he public.
altos of any evidence in the Ward case until
after the close OF the trial.
BosroN. April %.
Tho resIlutive for permanent monument
Daniel Webster passed this morning by vote
Of 2l to l4s.
Last night an affray occurred between GER
tain studt nts and several fire companies. near
Cambridge. and the Mayor called out the
military to quell the riot. The FIRE eompan.
les gained the mastery-but one of their men
was severly hurt
BALTIMORE, April "a.
ExPresident Fillmore arrived at Savan-
nah on Friday evening. and was received
with salute Of 81 guns: and escorted by q
procession to the Pulaski House. He leaves
to day for Charleston.
The ship SOPHIA. Walter Commander.
chartered by the American Colonization Soci.
ETY., will sail from here on Ito 20tb, and will
carry out about 800 emigran;s.
NEw YoRK April 25.
The steamer Pampero. from San Juan. is
below. She reports The Northern Llsh, sail
ed for New Yofk with over $4,000.
The steamer Wm Norris. on the stocks,
was sold to-day at auction far s270.000. To
Mr.. Graham. Ii will be remembered she is
to cross the Atlantic IN six days
BALTIMORE, April 25.
a boat from Norwak reports that the
Falcon pu, in there in distresI. She had u
= troops on board Part of her machinery
had given out.
ALBANY. April 25.
Navig,Iip is "pcned on l. Ike ChlmpI,in.
The steamer America. FROM Reuse's Point,
arrived 81 Whiteb II.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
Arrival Of the Californian Steamer.

NEW oRK, Aprll 20.
The steamship Illinois, from Aspinwall
arrived at her dock at O'Clock, with sl7
passengers and 81 ,o0o, 900 in gold. The
shipments from San Francisco by the Pacf.
ic. for San Juan, amounting to $4,000.
J. R. Aardngreg, Mayor Of San Francisco
had resigned.
The duel between the San Francisco cd
itors, already reported, arose out Of on articl,
on the Senatorial question. VIM. Washburn
was the allen sed srty Tat s took their o
siton five times-weapons rhes-distance AZ
PAGES, Mr.. Washburn had nearly recovered
from his wounds.
j. s. Landon was killed in a duel at Val
canoe Bar by David Hooker.
The steamship Brother Jonathan, on hel
passage up, had been detained about one
week, owing to an acident to her machinery
SAN FRAScIsco MARKEr,-Flour sold al
$lS,l2t@l325 for inspected, Mess Porl
$l7.
The steamer Northern Light is coming
up the Bay.-The report that the Glasgow
was low is incorrect.
The Mexican Consul in San Francisco wa
arrested by the u. S. Marshal, on charge
OF VIOLATION ol the laws oI the Unlteu states
in enlisting band pf 1000 men to be sen
to Sonora for the Mexican army, and th,
British. ship Cha'lange had been chartered
to carry the recuits.
Dates from Walker expedition were to the
3th OF March, when he was at st Vincent
his band dwindling away by desertion. The
force left was about rs men, and they intend
ed. on the l4th. to leave the camp for tn,
Colorado river, and proceeded to Alta Sono
ra. where the general feeling was agains
Walker.
A sentence against Col. Watkins was tc
be given on the l7th of April, and the tria
Of the other expcditonsts was about to com
mence.
The mining accounts are of the most favo
able charactar. Snow had fallen to a grea
depth in various parts of the mines.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28

= The CAMEL IN ANERIcA.-The Commit
tee on commerce Of our State Senate have
reported in favor of Incorporating the Amer.
lean Camel Company. The purpose ofthe
association IS 10 introduce the Asitic Came
into the Uuited States. for the varied purpos.
es of transportation. The capital stock is fix.
Ell at one hundred thousand dollars. The
prime movers in the affairs are VIM. G. Ring
Charles w. Webber and Edward Garauyhay
The second gentleman is well known as the
writer of books and magazine articles popu
larly treated on the subjuct Of natura. history
IN y. Zee Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28

The MURDER OF Col. STEM We are in
deped TO s. g. Humes, Esq, now in this
city, for an extract of letter received here
last night by Mr. Humes from Capt. ]. ii.
Strain, sutler at Fort Arbuckle, which is az
follows:
"EoRr ARBucKLE, G. N. Mar. Is, '54.
"DEAR SR: This date finds us all well.
Nothing new. except that Lieut.. Tree Of the
Dragons arrived here few days since with
detachment of soldiers in search of tte
murderers of Col. Stem. Indian Agent, and
another gentlemen. who were recently mur-
dered in the vicinity Of Fort Belknsp. The
murder was committed by two Kickapoos
"On yesterday the Kickapoos took one Of
the murders about eight miles from this place.
and as they were bringing him in. he made
attempt TO try and kill one of the chiefs and
make his escape. but failed; the chief shot
him dead. The other murderer is still at
large, but trust will be caught in a day or
so all the Kickapoos are out after him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
Milwaukee DaiIv Sentinel.

We have this week been in receipt Of the
above named paper. and right gladly do we
welcome ii to our sanctum. BY what hook
or crook we have been thus favored we can.
not tell, nevertheless. so il is. The Sentinel
is ably conducted by Rufus King & Co., and
well supported by advertising patrons May
the Sentinel's shadow never grow less. Bro
King we wish for better acquaintance with
you. aud that long and pleasing one.