davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-20
Gxuresses.
NEW FREIGHr ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester & N. Y.
Commercial Line of Steam PrOpsllers

BctHeCA w OEceStef ~ Ns . =
Commercial Line of Steam Propsllers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE. AND NEW YORK
TRI-WEEKLY-USUAL TIME Is HOURS.
Goods Transported Bet,oeen Worcester and New York
as Lou and cith Equal Despatch, By any other Line
-. uKr~'A THE BOATS OF THIS LINE aT
ssSFssSi6As viii leave Providence, from Fox Point, -
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, & FRIDAYS, and
New York TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATUR
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates.
This Line Connects by arrangement with the Daily In
land Line Of Propelers between New York and Philade
pha and The Weekly Inland Line to Baltimore, at
all times. When this inland route open, Goods will be
taken at Providence for Philadelphia, at cents per foot
and for Baltimore cents per foot Usualtme between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hours and between New
York and Baltimore 40 hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other ues directed, at
rent rates.
For further information, apply to W. II. JoURDAN,
Office Of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.; Isaac
Odel Pier No. 10 N. r.. W. p. Williams, IA Broad
way, New York, or to
B BUFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main St.
Sept 2 1858. d&wtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-20

EpoSTON MAP STORE ENLARGE
HD MENT.-IDE & BUTTON, 106 Washington ST.,
have improved their Store by the addition OF Large
Room in the rear which they have fitted up especially for
the purpose of showing their UnrUdtied assortment of
Mural or Suspension Maps,
Of which they making grand display. They
also have hand the largest assortment of Aliases, Poc
Maps, Guide Books and Foreign Maps to be found in
any Store in the United States. All who curious
to examine Maps of any kind, for any purpose
spectfully invited TO call.
IDE & BUTTON,
PUBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS
ap13 diff LOG Washington St, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-20

-, 81 MMEh AhhANVINIENI.!-
AZ s.isss4stsssa Commencing Monday, May 22d, 1854
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows.
Leave Worcester about 5, 7, and 800 (1L2O EN- A.
M. 1920 Ex) 400, N, Ex) P. M.
!" NIillbury $40 am. S45 p. M
4" Milford at 7, 9.25 " 40 A"
Fra'm abt 8, 7.55, 1925 " q2O5 & 4o5 Ex.)
sayoRyille at 6.55 100
Newton, $50, 1880, 1920 (TTr) 9, 1880, wv,
Tr), a. m; 1902, 3.45, 40, 6.15, 1915, p. m.
Brookline, CPS, 7.15, s, SO, 10 a. m. 1.S0,
81, s., Z and 8, p. m.
Needham Plain, and s, am. 1.25 and 3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-20

OF Tie " Beaver Wanuf dcturing Company"
New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa.
MULTIPLICATION AND EXTENSION OF IRON MAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-20
Supp, fssio,.s, Irregularities. &c.
NIaIe nna Fe...nle I,mpes,e.

49, 8 At'A-' -1-fC CHhOID5
me elncacy OF which have been tested in hundred
Eases ~ new laea to effect speedy cure gthout any
au Result Inc Ellis and Drops are the result of
'tlye prdcuc ana not discovered by accident To euo-
sSe the virtues would not add to their merit Wewould
oy say, try then' Ihey VIII be sent to any art of the
country secure IRON observation by addressing post paid
DR. e. A. HILL, No. l2l Min st.,
Worcestr. Mass.
y Fun directions accompanying eacI Dottl.
Price i've rpars aD17 dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18
BRITISH UsuRPATIoN, OR AMERICAN RIGHTS

II would be very unreasonable to expect that any act
of this adminsraton-any measure of the democratic
partyshould receive the approval escape the conde
nation Of that piebad opposition allied under the
of the wing party in hostility to all American nationality
No foreign aggression hostile influence but will find
ready sympathy, aid and comfort" from section of
this congomerate organization Indeed, the villifcaton
and abuse of any administration by the whole alliance is
good testimony the national and American character OF
that administration 1t is not therefore to be expected
decisive assertion of the duty and power of the
eminent to protect its citizens and their interests such as
has been made by the destruction of Greytown could
ceve the approval of those many of whom have manifest
ed an unblushng willingness to national flag
BUNDLED before its enemies They would have been equal
y ready and better justified in aunting the government
if it had shrunk from the duty of avengng the insults and
robberies to which our public functonares and citizens
were subjected.
Every discreet citizen must know that government,
with its citizens and legitimate emssares extended
foreign territories will be informed of aggressons hostile
movements and nrgue before they reach the public eye
and of which do reach it, Such be the
if the government fu6s its trust and its officers faith
fully vgilant 1t the relative to the ntrgucs in
Texas and California previous their union with this
the Sandwich islands The final of settlement redress
bursts upon the public the first of the
wrongs and projections the history Of which has been
accommodating in the files Of the departments
In the of the attack upon Greytown, the OPP
position press affects great horror at the dproporon be-
tween the power of the offenders and that used for their
punishment Admitting such disproportion to exist it is
no more the subject of than the application of
efficient armed police force to break up any band of
raiders The false Judgment which prompts such insult
ing and blaegh5oca claims is condemned by part, at
least of the British press The last Dublin University
Magazine says:
'sWe have interests in Central America to compare
with those stake in the Old World Let both parties be
frank and OPEN Let explicitly all of
pushing our own interests hwartng those the United
States, in Central America
If such advice had been judcousy taken the ourages
upon our citizens would probably have occurred ,
and behold it appears that instead of awess hamlet
ing been knocked Of ersepce Captain Jolly and her
Britannia Maestys ship Bermuda to think the Brit
ish government has been fired into If this were So it
would of course furnish greater why the oppo-
son press should cry louder and longer against an
administration which seems to have regard for its
duty than for usurpaon and the greater
why every rueheared American should support every eff
fort to repel such usurpaton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

America but none with any Central
States Let ask then, bow much have gained Has
he expelled the British from Central America by his treaty
What inch of country have they given up What right have
they abandoned? What unctionary have they Withdrawn
Where is the evidence that you have driven the British
Central Amerca1 Are they not still in the full enjoy
Of their protectorae upon the Mosquito Have you
driven them from the Balize?'
And again, we quote from the same speech:
The from Michigan (Mr. Cass) and the chair
man of the Committee Foreign Relations (Mr Mason) in
their speeches, have maintained that the Clayton Bulwer
treaty would fairly include the Baze port of Central
America But the senator from Delaware, while acting
Secretary OF State, construction that which
excluded the Baze The senator therefore is eopped when
he that he has expelled the British from the Baze The
fact shows that he has driven the British
from that coast We find that instead of leaving Central
America, the British have only established colony
the Bay Islands, but if the newspaper received by
the last steamer be credited they
upon the main land and taken orcbe of part
the State of Honduras"
But shall defer the discussion of the colony of the
Bay of Islands to another occasion.
Our object in these articles is less go into elaborate
recaptulaon of the assumed rights OF Great Britain in
Central America and the just rights of the Central Amer
can States than to show how the former has violated the
treaty of 1850 and how important the peace of both
countries to settle the whole question and forever
Indeed the British have rights in Central America
least that called such; would
be idle in the face of of documentary and historical
evidence attempt deny that phich has been
cesyuiiy disproped
When President Pierce into power he found the SEN
ate Of the United States convused with the excitement pro-
duced by the unfortunate issue of the
tyMr Clayton yanly trying to defend the which
Mr. Wcbsteras vainly sought repairGen Cass Mr. Mason
Judge Douglas and Others earnestly protesting against the
continuance Of the convention eloquenty deploring its
existence He found that the treaty had unsettled things
than that it had done harm instead of good
and that urgent necessity demanded the prompt and
getic nteposition of his administration And even while
the able and experienced Secretary of State and the dis
tingushed statesman representing country the
court of St James devotng themselves to the work
of arranging the whole matter on firm and enduring
basis the affair at San Juan took place That has
been violently denounced and the administration so
justly assaed account of it, that have deemed it
best to review the action Of Great Britain Central Amer
c and to show the character Of her operations under Mr.
Claytons treaty. well part of the history Of the
times evidence how INSCRIPTIONS opposition
orge past circumstances in its eagerness inct present
and future injuries upon honest and patriotic Presi-
dent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

Com. John noynes whose death occurred a few days
ago, was when twelve years of age it is said from
home by his father with pack his back and told &c
seek his fortune at When Of sight of his fathers
house he sat fence and wspt He soon however
seized his bundle, and resoluely began his journey On
arriving in Boston he made his to the place where the
Constitution fitting out He fell in with her first lieu
tenant Isaac Hull to whom he expressed desire 10 be
taken on board few questions put and answered
satisfactorily, and his desire graied He behaved
nobly for boy during his first trip that his commander
procured him mdshipmans warrant Such was the
commencement of long, useful and brilliant in the
naval service
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

GESTEEL TrPPLMe.-The Philadelphia Evening Mail says
at may surprise of readers to be made of
the fact but fact it is notwithstanding that the ladies in
our large cities have their fashionable drnkinghouses
well gentlemen Gardens called in difference to
border two Of grass gravel walk, and dwarf shrub
confectionery establishments Saloons and other like
fashionable resorts OF them ryang in tinsel splen-
dor the London gin palaces furnish ladies with smuans
Shey-cobblers slipped through straws even in
this said city and ladies call for their wine or cor
rectives after ce-ceam The initiative to in,emperance
for daughters and sisters furnished in brandy balls
which gobues of sugar with the reposne
Within and this description of confectionery is furnished
TO whoever will call for it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18
IOWA.

The defeat of the gallant democracy OF Iowa is pretty
well ascertained, The apparent and unques-
tionabe The wings took groond against chat clause in
the radical constitution of the State prohibiting all bank
ing in the State and made that ISSUE while they rallied
the temperance question with all their force OF course
the Nebraska bill made the preeyt of additional
element although that element had less to do with the
canvass than supposed Notwithstanding the result of
this election the democracy of Iowa, serny united upon
principle may look forward to speedy regeneration from
the influences which have carried that State The democ
racy of the Union will most deeply regret the defeat of
Senator A. C. Dodge of Iowa who loses his reelection 10y
the temporary defeat of his political friends at home Rome
had nobler citizen. In the manlness and the
courage of his character the orthodoxy of his democracy
and the dsn'eresednes of his whole career he presents
an example for the imitation of public We him
yesterday, full of confidence that misguided public opn
ion viii soon be set right by the sober second thought
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18
WASHINGTON CITY
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST is. 1854.

Co Mr. NJ Lewis, of Montgomery Alabama,
agent Alabama Tennessee
sisted by r. LEWIS, JAaKs o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL
Qy Mr. Z. w JAxEs No Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio, is
travelling for the Western States Texas
by J. THoAAs J. r. bkKI, WM H. Thomas r. u
YxIsEK g. M l.. WsKAAs, A. L. CaLDs aud DIR. VIZ Irwin
Receipts Of either will be good.
0N ISRAEL e. JAMES, No. leg South Tenth street, Phade
phia general travelling AGENT assisted by WIN. H.
Jons CoLLIss JAMES DEERsa, A. Evans, THOMAS
Josrpa HAnnrr JosErn BUTTON, RoBsRr W. MORRISON
WARD w. WILEY, l.. WATERMAN II. RIDpIoK, p.
W. MAcKRs, and d. S. PEARcK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

RELIcThere was brought up from the bottom of the
lake at Plattsburgh On Y the other day. the wheel of
old cannon carriage and it has been aseertaned that
the gun, French QUE still lies there The relic date
back TO the time of the French occupation of the country
and will be very interesting TO antiquaries,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

The letter of Hon Mr.. Phillips of Alabama the Mo-
bile Register, will appear tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

The packet ship Admiral Captain Bfcns, which mr.
rived at New York Tuesday from Havre had Is deaths by
cholera on the passage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

.aaAaLI..Al - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-18

fro BE CONTINUED
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-15
Meeting CT Congress.

Congress met on the I1h Insiant--a quorum pre-
III both branches. The President OF the Senate
Mr.. ATcnMsoN, beng absent Gen. CAsS was unani-
mo- usly elected 10 preside the body. The Gen
eral accepted be honor but declined anything more
than temporary appointment for the day. The
House was called TO order by Speaker Boyn. Poh
houses beng thus organized, the Presidents Mes
sage was sent in about O'Clock, and read. In the
Senate 10000 extra copies OF the Messages with the
accompanying documents and III Tie House 20 600
uere ordered to BE- printed.
On Tuesday, the Senate elected Mr.. BRIGHT, Of
Indiana, 10 preside the body until The arrival OF
Mr.. ATcHIXSoN, who is not expected in Washington
Tor two OF ihFee weeks. IN the House variety Of
bills introduced, announced in preparation
Among the latter (by Mr. Taylor, a Wing
Know Nothing Clergyman of Tenneasee,) 10 repeal
enlistment OF persons Of foreign birth IN the army
and navy An interesting debate took place a
resolution of inquiry relative TO the ministerial con
ference at O>tend
On Wednesday, nothing Of importance trans pjred
IN the Senate. In the House, the resolution OF IL
qury relative 10 the meeting OF American Ministers
al 0stend, referred to The Committee on Foreign
Affairs. The message OF the President, al The close
OF The last session. vetong The River and la bor Bill,
considered and discussed and on the question Of
passing The ball against the veto, ;he stood ayes
% noes so. Not being lwo-thirds the bill fell.
Nothing of importance tTan>pired IN either branch
Thursday. In the House, the death OF Il m.rmber
DIR. Ewing, OF Kentucky, was announced. y report
from the Committee OF Ways and Means read,
and the Pension aud Indian Appropriation bills were
submnted Both branches adJOurnad over Till Mon
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-15
TIE POOR.

c. Under the present high prices of every
ling eatable, connected with their scarcdy,
it not possible that number Of persons IN
hr community are in state of want? A
teat many are unable to buy -four in any other
Jay than by the few pounds, and yet there
pes not seem to be pound Of flour in town 10
tail
This matter should be examined into, and
me means adopted 10 help the helpless. Will
pt some OF our citizens who are abuntantly
lie join in raising fund to secure a supply of
bur TO be furnished to those whose necessities
lay require it-and 10 others in brtter ciIcuu-
hnces at its origiaai cost. We will cheerful
become a member of such an ASS0CIA-
HON. Let us do something.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-15
STARTLING DAPOSTRE.
Aear 'odaf a Subordinate Know Nothing Loire
says Of tie GRAND Council IN .yc,y
.


1t appears that the Grand Conncl of Know. yo,6.
ings in the State OF York. has directed tba, tho
members of the Subordinate Lodges. be ip,s,..
gated under oath 10 how they voted at The re.s.y
election in that State. Some of the Lodges in Broot
lgn have refused 10 comply with the insoIent ra,-
date, and have denounced the tyranny of The act i,
no measured terms Americans rnnsi ret chat.e tina,
down-trodden masses of Europe with servitv. II
they themselves prepared TO submit 10 so deg,ad
ing thraidom. We give the resolutions passed ia
one of The Brooklyn Lodges:
''Resolved, That repudiate and condemn the
aore mentioned action of The CIR and CounclI as Ant
American, Anti-Repabcan, and the most unwarrant
a6le, abominabe and dangerous assumption of Drs
potc power ever attempted in this Republic; in lis
Confessional, Penanee, and threats OF Execrnmnnca
tion only eqnalIed by the holy Inqusiton Of Snain
and only worthy OF imitation by the Grand Council
Of Cardinals al Rome.
''Resoived, That any American asserting OF Weld
ing obedience 10 such degrading and InquistoraI re-
qusitpns, uherits not the spirit OF his revolutionary
sres, and is un" orthy the name OF OF '7G, and
desceDds 10 the level OF an ignorant Papist
'sResolved, That we recommend our brethren n
pause and camiy reflect before they aid In ceptfsz
ing 50 Gangeron power IN the haHds of a body v no
however pure they may be, MAJ future TIM
be composed of unprincjned men, who, regardless Of
The public interests. will WELD it for their own per
sonai aggrandizement."
The tendency OF all such bodies is not only TO de-
moralze their own members, bat also to destroy all
confidence and secnriy in or citizens generally To
obey the order of The Grand Council thus partcu
lar, would be complete surrender of indiv dual lib
erty, and death blow 10 the hopes Of prriois every
where.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-15
From the Pennsylvania.
KNOW NOTHING ism IN DiNGER !
Erery Member Of the Order su5iecf 10 a Crj.
mimi Prosecution, according 10 the Opiaion
Of J.4.lLES III PORTER, one of the
abieSt Judges in PenasglrQnm


Of J.4.lLES N PORTER, one Of The
0biest Judges in Pennsylvania
The infamous and unconstitutional organization
that delights in this cognomen is fast approaching a
position from which it Will not be able to escape
The exposition in one of the Massach hnsetts Courts,
exhibited the dangerous character OF the combina-
tion the facts elected from the lips of mem
bers themselves The witnesses there examined,
acknowledged that disclosure of the of the
Order would subject them punishment by the laws
of the land. One Judge has been found in this State
who has charged Grand Jury directly upon the sub
ect, and informed them that the Order was legIt-
mate object OF criminal Indictment. There will be
many other Judges found who will take the same
view, and thereby test the Constitutional character
of the organization. We have heard several eminent
Lawyers in Philadelphia declare that the first MEM
ber of the order brought 10 trial would be con-
vcted, if the facts as made public, were proven as
the organization in clear violation of the laws
aud the constitution. We copy the following notice
o! the CHARGE OF Hon. JAMES NJ. PORTER 10
tie Grand Jury Of Wayne County few days since:
In the Court of Quarter Sessions OF Wayne county
al Honesdae, the 5th inst. His Honor, ia MES NJ.
PORTER, President Judge, after recapltulating the
provisions OF the Constitution o. The United States
and OF this State, IN regard to the rights of conscience
and other civil rights OF the citizen, whether native
or naturalized, proceeded in able and lucid man
ner, to strongly charge the Grand Jury against all
combinations of persons banded together by vows,
oaths, or other obligations. Tor The purpose--wHETH-
Err ACCOMPLISHED OR NoT--of depriving any citizen,
native or naturaliZed, of any night rights gwen
and secured TO him by the Constitution and laws of
Pennsylvania or of the United States.
His Honor told the Grand Jury, in strong and deci-
ded language that if they, or any of thefn knew of
any such combination, or If complaint should be e-
galy made TO them OF the existence of any such COM
blnaon in this county, il clearly thpr duty un-
der the oaths they have taken as Grand Jurors, TO
present the same TO this Court by indictment, that
they might be dealt with according 10 the common
law which, by its wisdom and Elasticity, happily "a
adapted itself TO the redress of every wrong aud the
punishment of every possible offence against public
justice and the common rights OF the citizen.
Judge Porter further said in his Charge to the
Grand Jury, that no oai obligation taken do an
unlawful act, was, or could be, binding in law
conscience, though no person could be compelled 10
sweat that he, himself, was a member OF such
combination; stlll he could be COMPELLED 10 swear
who OF others were, if within his knowledge, not
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-15
TlIB BEDFORD GiGETTE.
Bedford, Dec. a5, 1854.
]. W. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor.

Ig- We invite the especial attention OF our readers
Il the following sCard" from the Ladies connected
3ith the Lutheran Church OF Bedford, and would
Avise all who do so, 10 give them call and
4nder them all the encouragement in their power.
hat this Fair will be conducted in becoming and
9editabe manner, the well known taste of the La
les concerned in its management, gives full assur-
bee We wish them profitable return for the ex-
rnse and trouble to which they have subjected
thmselves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-15

intercourse Of nations and BY such just and honora-
bic means, and such only, whilst exaitng the eond'-
tion OF the Republic, TO assure 10 II The legitimate
infnence and The benign authority Of great exam
pie amongst all the powers OF Christfndom.
nder The soiemnity of these convictions, the bless
ing of Almighty God is earnestly invoked 10 attend
nnon your deliberations, and upon all the eonnses
aud acts OF the government, TO the end that, with
common zeal and common efforts, we may, 10 hnn'-
hlp submission TO the Divine will, cooperate for The
n,omotiou OF the supreme good oftiese Uuied States.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Washington, Dec. 4th, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-15
E4AElHEtS sHAEEsS

Is Fair viii be held at the Court House commenc-
ix CHRIsTMAs MoRNING, and continue rlll Tuesday
e9niHg. Useful and Fancy articles, together with
Rfreshmeuts of every description, Will be on hand.
The profits 10 be applied 10 benevolent pur-
pse. LADIES'
Il Dec 16, 1854