davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

tLoIED 81 THOUSANDS ANNUALLY.
AND NEVER FOUND WANTIN
IL ISTAR'S BaIsam or Wild Cherry, the aeknSk-
W le'lgedrcmedy FOR Coughs, Coulds, Consumpt:A
of the Lungs. Asthma, Croup, Hectic Fever, NiskI
Sweats, &c. &c.
Physicians often acknowledge that this remedy
stands at the head Of all others in the cure VI al:
eases Of the most dangerous consunptivs Chsracter
and thatin thoseof less alarming natmeit II u ~
dom knowu 70 fail, II judiciously applied.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS

r OF $50, corner of Division and Main. Also. Lo
IiIs4 Main street. north Of the Bridge. These
Lots will be leased in whole in part, on long time
and on accommodating terms. Ea u
Apply al my office on Third Street.
Sert. Is. IS54--tf JOHN F.HENKf.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

DFNTON'S Thirty Years in the Z. IS. Senate, jus
81 D. ,5i. 80 y. A. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

H'hrNSO.>s
LEsttentionpurehasers of is invited to the large
= assortment Of Parrsols, justr received. AmonrtLe
assortment mayb fund figured, plain ,chanecahla.
and watercd Of all colors and signs.
June 10, '53 MfCTAELS CY.ARR
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

NEW supply Of Sabbath School books at
MIXER IVAN METERS Book store.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

TUST received fntinas, and accordeons, yoins, al
j brushes, port monies. &C., by -
april %. A. va W'thhfrfsIEn'..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
MUSIC TEACHER

MRS. cIOLINA is,prepared to receive scholars for
1Fl the Pianofarte. Mel0de0n. Gnitar and Harp.
Residence Corner Of Fourth street one door north.
June I}, 1884, fafs1 s8< @
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

NEW JEwELRY. atx
UsT received, i, new and fashionable assortment Of
Gold earrings gold finger rings, gold breast pins,
nd pencils. gold seal anas keys, gold chains, gold
sdres. de for sale yerycheap By F-nI Il .....- iL
April %. A. ". ~ AW.CAkfEN !lEsiAf.9l nlEsA.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

TTsT received good assortiuent of Eight day and
J3o hanr cfoess at CARPENTERS Main ST
une ~ 3d. II IL $40 s9E - @8 @f1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

DAILY pAPER-Fivs dollars per year $3.50 for six
onths 81 25 for three months; 10 cents per week. single
'opies two cents each When paid strictly in advance,
deduction Of 81 year will he made and proportionate
eduction if paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
advance, $l,75 cts year; single copies cents each
N The postage the daily by mail to any part of
Massachusetts is 10 cts quarter; to other States, 38 cts
quarter On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
all other parts Of Massachusetts, 10 cts year, in
ether States, "a cts. year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

Ditto with right Ditto with right Ditto with right
to change to change once to change once
week SIS week ST. week S25
~ The contractor for square for year with the right
of change has the privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements, if he chooses Larger
advertisements at the same proportionate rates.
n Advertisements inserted every other day, or on
special days two thirds of the above rates. Advertise
uents ordered inside all the time 33 per cent advance.
Special notices, SO per cent. advance.
Loaded business notices. in reading columns, 10 cts
lire for one insertion.
Notices of Funerals 121 cts. Obituary notices, in ad
dition to the record Of the death, cents per line
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, 3 weeks $780, Each
additional insertion 20 cts On squars months $780,
One square, year. $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

A MOS SANBORN, MANUFACTURERS OF
N SILVER SPOONS, SILVER WARE JEWELRY
Importer of Gold and SitUer Watches of the first quail
y and Warranted time keepers, and where may be found
At all times larger assortment of
Sitrer Ware, Watches, Je,oesry s Plated Ware,
than at all the other Jewey Store in Lowell combined
All Of the above will be sold all times low be
bought in Boston or in New York.
Post Office Corner, of Central and Middle sts.,
Lowell, Mass. AMOS SANBORN.
t1H
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING

tExPLANArIoN-Eight to ten words make line-1o to
II lines are a "square, uonpareh type.
EroID htO lines. From 10 u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28
NEW STORE AND sILYER MAMIE


IN FACTORY, No. II Central Street LoweH.--L
D. DAMS Importer Of Fine English and Frenj
Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods; Manufacturer
Of and Dealer in rich Silver and Plated wares of every
style and quality Silver Spoons of every variety made
short notices Gold and Silver Bowed Spectacles; Shell
Combs of all styles; Watches, Clocks and Jew.ry made
and repaired
Also. the only agent for ACKLEYs SCoTcH PEBBLE
EYED SPECS, in Lowell. No. II Central ST
LOWELL Mass. diff $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

thDbeE@ SREC kACLESSs
Adapted to meet all defects of the eye, where glass
FENDER any assistance. The pebble is the best for the eye
account of being perfectly polished and it
scratches like glass-one pair lasting for years.
GALL AND EXAMINE.
Also have large assortment of
PERISCoPIC, CONCAvO, CONVEX,
AND CoL0RED GLASS,
II, Gold, Si1ver, Steel, and Plated Bo0S,
Varying in prices from 80 to SIS pair-so that
who desire to keep posted up with the times
REFERENCES.
DR.. John Green, DR.. Benz. f. Haywood, DR.. Benz Hey
rood Samuel Jennison, Esq Rev. Mr.. James, Hon. A.
Dewitt Col I. Davis, Charles Thurber, Esq, Clarendon
Harris and could give dozen of others, who can test
~ to the benefits of them.
UNION BLOCK-l95.
an16 diff l.. d. GODDARTI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

NALF SKINS.--l0O dozen finished Calf Skins
" for sale by kLDRICH, Il co. 4s and As Front St
Wore ester. au2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

RJNMPLOYM ENT FOR AGENTS.-sever
h al Thousand energetic and trust worthy young
wanted to Agents-both local and travelling
in every State of the UnOn for the sale of patented
ticle of manufacture in extensive demand. The ex-
elusive right the United States owned by the adver-
Users and agents of capacity and business tact easily
earn Two Hundred Dollars per month.
M (Ruifal NeCessarv.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28
TIE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Printed and Published by JOIN MILTON EARLE,
THOMAS DREW at No. 2l2 Main Street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28
TNiTED, STATES AND FoREIGN

LIMITED STATES AND FOREIGN
q PATENT AGENCY,
NO. SO STATE STREET-B oSToN
Samuel Cooper.
Late Chief Examiner in the United States Patent OF
fee, procures Patents in this and Foreign Countries.
References-The undersigned, Principal and Assistant
Examiners in the United States Patent Office, have
era years been well acquainted with Mr. Samuel Cooper,
lately Principal Examiner in this Office and take plea
in stating that he is gentleman of the highest moral
character, OF unquestionabe knowledge in the business
and practice of the Office and that his scientific attain
such emnently fit him for the business in
which he is about to engage
HENRY B. RENWICK, T. r. PEALE,
L. D. GALE, TH0S. IL. EVERETT,
J. II. LANE, +. SOUTiIGATE SMITH,
W. C. LANGD0N.
Principal Examiners, Assistant Examiners.
From long acquaintance ard intimate official relations
with Mr.. Cooper, luiy and heartily in the fore
going recommendation made by my late colleagues.
WM P. n. FITZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner of Patents.
Boston, Jan. 2S, 1851. feb4 deod&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

No Capital Necessary.
Extract from Communications from AGENTS.
at Herewith enclose you draft for dollars deduct
ing hundred and ninety-seven dollars, my
sion on the sale of the last month. Signed H. Reedn-
81 shall realize commission my sales this month";
about one hundred and seventyive dollars. f. c. Field
The occupation will prove light and gentlemanly en-
ployment--as honorable as it is profitable.
No agent will be accepted unless able to produce SUBJ
stantial testimonials to character and industry.
Salaries will be arranged for the first year preferred
So many to Advertisements forwarded from
of idle curiosity only the advertiser will consider
no application unless accompanied by One Dollar, evil
of sincerity, when full particulars will be forwarded
Address BURNS, BENEDICT, & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
To the substantial nature of the enterprise refer to
KENNETH Il DALE. LIE Roy, Sons, & Co. Also, to HAM
uToN R. West, Ohio; Hon. O. NJ. DENFIs, Rhode Island,
and M. RAY, Key West. Fla. daw2m oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

EAR. +. MORRILL'S FEMALE SPE-
IL CIFIC.-This remedy, which has been so success
fully used in all of Suppression and Irreguarity
Incidental Married and Single ladies' only to be pro-
cured at the
Otfice. No. 4 ) Howard Street, Boston.
The testimony to the invaluable virtue OF this cura-
tive over all others, is incontestable.
sent by mail to ali parts of the Union, or by express a.
S. So $l5 and $40 per bottle All letters enclosing 81
for advice duly attended TO-
+. MORRILL,, NJ. D.,
Philadelphia Dec. 18th, 1858.
Dr. MoRRIII-Dear Sir: l have experienced so much
benefit your Remedy, that beg to tender you my
most sincere thanks. 1 am, sir respectfully,
iva deod8mis MARIA ALM0NT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28

Highest Medal OF worlds Fair, and Gold Medal
American Institute, awarded for these goods.
Warehouse Of the Company at L. BROADWAY, and
l PINE STREET, where may be found
GUTTA PERCHA GOODS,
In great variety far superior TO any other Water Proof
Goods in the Market comprising many desirable articles
for Export and Country Trade, consisting in part of
Coats Claks, Pouches 0yeralls, Leggins Caps South
westers, Camp Blankets, Horse Covers, Carriage
Cloths Piano Covers, Fire Buckets, travelling
Bags, Surgical articles, Steam Packing,
and hundreds of other articles.
These goods free from unpleasant odor, very tena
cous pable and eastic not injured by fatty substances
and unlike India Rubber, WW not deconlp and be-
Stickyj ARE CHEAPER;
Different from any other Gutta Pecha in this country
Europe, and WARRANTED STAND ALL CLIMATES.
Certificates from those who have tested the goods may
be seen at the store of the Company
TERMS LIBERAL.
Dealers invited examine these goods before pur
chasing elsewhere Orders executed any amount at
short notice.
CAUTIoN.-Base limitations, ma lie of Furnished India
Rubber already being offered in the market. There
fore, purchasers should bear in mind that all genuine
goods stamped with the above trademark the Co.
WILLIAM RIDER, Pres't N. 4. G. 2. Co.
au23 d2aw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-28
EDATENTS.-AMERI AND FOREIGN
n OFFICE,
Agency for Business with U. s. Patent
OGicc. WASHINGTON


No. 76 State I.-1ppysite Rii6y ST. Boston
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS The
Subscriber Gate Agent of the T. s. Patent Office,
der the Act of 1881 determined present advantages in
applying fer patents superior TO Those offered inventors
by others, has made arrangements whereby appliCa
tons prepared and conducted by him, THIRTY DOL.
LARS (instead Of cetty paid back by othersD will
he RENTED by him in of failure to obtain patent
and the withdrawal thru ugh him within thirty days after
the rejection Caveats, Specifications Assignments and
all necessary papers and drawings, for procuring patents
in this any other countries prepared and advice
dered legal and scientific matters respecting inventions,
and infringements Of patents.
Inventors not only here obtain their specification
GU the most reasonable terms but avail themselves OF
the experience of 20 years. practice, extensive library
OF legal and mechanical works. and correct accounts Of
patents granted IN this and other countries; besides being
saved journey to Washington, the usual great delay
there as well as AL personal trouble in obtaining theiI
patents Copies of claims of any patent furnished by
hitting one acknowledgements recorded at Washington
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
During the time occupied the Office of Commissioner
otPatets, r.. H. EDDY, Esq, Of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few any, persons acting in that capacity, who had
SO much business before the Patent Offices and there
note who conducted it with skill, fidelity and
cess. regard Mr.. Eddy one of the best informed and
most skiul Patent Solicitors in the United States and
have 40 hest Non in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ pe- more competent and trustworthy and
more capable of putting their applications in form
cure for them early and favorable consideration at the
Patent OH. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
PATENT 0FFIoE,-.
ar. H EDDY, Esq, Boston, Mass.
SIR-Your facilities for the prosecution of any busne
connected with this Once, equal to those Of any other
agent. / am respectfully, yours, &c,
THOMAS EWBANK
Commissioner of Patents"
Boston, Sept. g. 1851 deod&w1am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01
ONO STATE FAIR-LADLES RIDING.
Corre,pondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune
COLUMBUS, o., Friday, Oct 81 1854.
Your special correspondent, PETER PLowER,l in
his letter from Newark in The TRIBUNE OF the 18th
lpst gives toleraby correct summary Of several de-
mariner of the late Ohio State Fair but he seems 10
give us credit for low estimate of brains over
horses." Let us quote: There were two short
speeches by DR.. DOdd of Boston aud Mr. Warng
" Of Rye " Y, but the Managers could not keep the
"horses ost of the ring while they were speaking,
and they consequently were not properly heard"
- The crowd seemed to prefer the miserable
" farce of Ladies Riding"
Now, / am sorry "Peter 81" should have led the
world TO think that we Buckeyes are so wanting in
courtesy The horse ring entirely cleared before
the speaking commenced and, as the Ladies Riding
was peculiar institution OF my own, took especial
care that not petticOat should move toward the
Da until peter had got through his speech. But
as il was known that the riding would commence when
the speaking was over, the multitude did not leave
their comfortable seats upon the great embankment
about the arena. And when the " Fairy Light Guard
bad taken possession of the ring was pleased to see
the rosy face Of your correspondent in the center OF
the arena, seeming to enjoy "the miserable farce of
Ladies Riding quite as well as your humble ser.
want who astride the premium Flying Cload"
was very quietly directing the performance, which
elected more interest than any other part of the exh
btion. Even good speeches are received with sm all
favor at such large gatherings. People can read at
home they 60 abroad TO see the sights and 1t quite
democratic to allow them to choose for themselves
especially long they deport themselves ciyily
as they did throughout the whole OF the Fair.
s. ID. HARRIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

sweeps over the country cold and chilling blast
These "Northers will ever be an objection TO
the climate Of Texas. Everything has been
moving along smoothly for several dsys,Ino one
suspects snything,-when, all at once-whlz,li
"Northeri" Everything is reversed and leans
the other direction. Window-shutters and doors
slam upon their hinges hats, boxes and dust come
aying up street. and all umbrellas are turned
wrong side out
But summer 10 the season here. Long after
the forest trees and garden shrubbery are bleak
and bare in the northern States, Galveston Is I'M
bedded in roses and jessamines. Flora comes
early and tarries long in the city, robed in her
ichest hues. Oranges, lemons, figs, ponegran-
.tes and bananas are all cultivated with consider
able succefs. But what 10 hailed with the great
est delight is the southern breeze. This comes
fresh and pure from the Gulf, an elixir Of health
and life. Every window and door is thrown open
by dsy and BY night and the drowsy sleeper ex.
noses himself 70 it on the open porches and gale
lies with impunity Ternyson speaks of
Summer .s Eden floating in dark purple spheres Of
Perhaps it would be claiming too much to affirm
that this island could in any way equal the picture
portrayed by the imagination of the poet, but it
NAV safely be affirmed that the Island City" in
many respects, is q most pleasant and delightful
place. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

FROM THE CAPE OF Coon HoPE-The bark Spring.
box, Capt. Hurd, arrived at this port yesterday with
dates from Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, 10 Sept.
IL. The Sprpgbok brings 40 lions laughing hyena
one zebra, and silver jacksl. We are indebted 10
Messrs SeecOmb & Taylor for file of South African
papers TO the date OF sailing The colony appears to
he raduay recovering from the state Of exhaustion
which followed the with the Indian tribes. The
exports Of the Cape for the year 1854 stated at
Lali million pounds, the chief article being wool.
Specimens Of sugsreane and coffee, grown in the in
terror, have been exhibited at the Cape
Tie new Republic, on the Orange River the sove-
reignty over which relinquished by England, has
been organized as Free State or Repablic by the
choice of a Mr.. Hoffman President, he receiving
ga votes to 63l for two other candidates Ii is pro-
posed 10 unite TO this new Republic the Trans Vasl
country, the two 10 be known under the tile of the
United States
Twenty-Five young workmen from Berlin are to be
fHt out by the Lutheran Mission 10 teach the natives
European trades
The death Of Mrs Casales Missionary among the
tribes in the interior is announced. Ii il stated that
large humber Of natives attended her funeral and
that Mosesb, one Of their chiefs mace speech 10
them at her tomb, in which he said "Tbis woman has
not written books for u.s. but she has written traces
tfoetsieps for Us TO follow.
The eolOnists we're somewhat alarmed at the report
that Russian frgate bad put into one of the ouposs
and one or two Engsh vessels sailed To look after her
Boston Traveller SOth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01
WORKS IN PREPARATION.

John Bartlett Cambridge, announces Memories
Of Youth and Manhood" by SIDNEY WILLARD in
two volumes. This work will contain short bio
graphical account of the authors progenitors, begin
nipg with the first ems rsnts to Massachusetts Bay,
until il comes down TO the fifth generation, namely,
70 Joseph Willard, President Of Harvard College, Of
whom il will contain full memorial. Also the au-
hors personal memories, beginning with the earliest
and extending in the order OF time to bis preparation
for college, to his four years an under graduate,
and to bis residence at college student Of Twin
iiy and Librarian for years and also inelud-
ing the interval between his resignation of the Libra
rians office and his election as Professor in the col
lege 1906, and the time until his resignation OF ths
Office ia 1891. In these several periods the aufnor
will have much more to say OF bis contemporaries ana
associates Of bis instructors Of his eliow-staden"
and classmates and their studies, amusemen~' Gus
toms, habits, societies &C., than Of what pertains
mainly to himself Beside what the work VIII en-
brace in relation to the college, it will contain some
account Ct the authors connection with literary 90
ceties and associates and OF the interest he fet ana
the aid tba. he rendered in fostering The infancy anu
early advances of periodical literary pubheations'
ano a later period editor. This promises !" DC
work of uncommon antiquarian and Literary interest,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01
TEXAS AND HER CHIEF SEAPORT.
Of The N. Y. Tribune.

trr7effehdence OF The ~ n fuounc.
GALVESTON, Tuesday. Aug. 10, 1854.
As the City Of Galveston 10 the commercial me-
tropos Of the State, and from its locality the one
most likely TO be visited by travellers and emf
grants 10 Texas, have concluded 10 drop you
few lines in relation 10 il frst The city is situa-
ted on the eastern end Of Galveston Island at the
entrance Of Galveston Bay. The island, which lie
about twenty nine miles long and from one TO three
in breadth, isa level prairie presenting an agree
able appearance, though moDotOnous, not being
reev, in any part of Il by hill valley rock for.
est or stream. II seems 20 be the creation merely
of the Gulf whose waves, urged forward by the
southern and easterly winds, have during the
lapse of time piled up the sands Of which il is
composed. Geologically considered il ia, in COM
mon with all the islands on the coast of Texas, a
very modern creation. Even yet in many parts Of
IL, from two 10 four distinct lines Of dunes may
be traced marking the former boundaries Of the
waves. As there Is no elevating process at work
here FROM subterranesn forces, the same causes
which have produced the Islands, may and doubt
less will, in the course Of time greatly modify its
shape and position in many parts IL not unfre-
quently happens as have been informed by resi-.
dents here, that by peculiar combination Of
winds and tide. the waves Of the Gulf are driven
entirely across 10 the Bay. This has occurred
more than once within the last few years, on the
site Of the city itself Yet the Galyest0nians
would be 10th 10 admit, and should be unwilling
10 affirm, that their city does not stand on foun
Jation sufficiently firm for all practical purposes.
Everywhere the island is intersected by lagoons
aud low swampy bayous, communicating with the
Gulf the Bay, or with both. These, taken in
connection with the sandy nature Of the soil, rem
der much Of the land at present unfit for the pro-
duction Of many articles, Most Of it, however,
may, and doubtless will, by draining aud other
processes, be compelled 10 yield to the labors of
the sgricultunst as the population and demand
in the market Of the neighboring city increases.
This Island, at the time Of the last war with
Great Britain, was the retreat of the famous
pirate La Fitte, wbo, in connection with the daring
adventurers who followed him. are said to have
here vast quantities Of treasure
md booty At one time, his feet numbered as