davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

ssAcsns city a3 Broadway including the exclusive
ssasy for Goodman Bsidwn's patent organ medoeons,
D. HI w. Smiths do the only makes tuned In the equal
Saper Largo discounts TO tho trade Dealers
purchase any music published In the United States
naNe for continued supplies Of is
- will find it TO thor advantage TO call or forward their
0Raors. HORACE WATERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

Pianos and FYefodcOns. Firth, Pond q
Anonia melodeon warranted to stand climate
Jaeobs superior aceordeons and futnas Pianos mclo
asons AccordeonB phines de- tuned
repaired. l.. 81. JACOBS 4o7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

ss5sss and improved Makers intending T. Gilbert
Co.'s Worlds Fair premium pianos with or without the
sepas plan tho old established firm Of Hallet Co.'S
exlbsrt's boudoir pianos; Horace Waters pianos; and
Es other at prices which defy
ssapstition. Second hand pianos from S75 20 $3.50
HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

hest silver plate the following low prices doxenTea
spoons t0 dessert do 90 Tablespoons 81 5O deaser
f6rkf table forks 81 Isl silver door plates 100 differ
emit patterns EvERDELL 3o2 Broadway corner Of Duan
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

Gaiter Boots, Spring style.-Cantrcll, OF
No 6 Bowery, has superior assortment Of ladies'
Eaer boots expressly for the spring
And those who wish TO encase their feet in yery
erings should not fail to patronize his His
being only twelve and fourteen hings pair Call and
nake inspection Of CATERS slippers, ties buskns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

9trav Goods.-We nave now In Store and
- constantly finishing Of the largest stocks Of MEMS
bsA and chdrens straw hats and ladies' and misses bon
n offered in this city, comprising variety and
really enabling to name low prices
ara giving facilities the constant styles
hatters In the city and country would find IL to their
s<vantase to call Bonnets sold only by the Case.
A. LELAND 4 CO., III Poarl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

R1moval.-smith d Lounsbury would re-
esfuly inform IL cir friends and the public that they
Save changed their business location late No 4f9 Pearl
street. to No 6 Broadway (ono door below Grand sreet
They prepared to exhibit their spring styles
esnstng of mosaic velvet tapestry Brussels three ply
and ingram carpetings English and American floor oil
SIQth and all other goods aiming to tho trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

CITUATION WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG
who Is capable Of doing hne washing and ironing
and also understands plain cooking Bost OF
address N. c., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

CooK wANTED.-A YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED wO-
~ IL wanted either American, German who
thoroughly understands plain cooking and capable and
preposesnr in appearance TO Of the
and healbiet OF Western cities, three days journey
New York There but three persons In the family and
high wages wiz be pad ana should perfect satisfaction be
given and permanent be made will be
Object Address for two days. Nora, broadway Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

MRS. HAYES, THAT HIGHLY CELEBRATED MEDI.
IVA cal osiryoyant can be consulted DAHL upon sickness
tpinots. awtnits journeys, matrimonial sars, &c. La
des having friends to California Arstraiis or else
where can hear correct from them by committing
Hayes. Ohlcs 10 Spring street, near the Bowery.
V'HE LADY IN BIACK-N. II. REEVES, CNRNTI
a Grand street ard Bowery. inform tho rublo
that she don't belong 81 Grand street. corner Of the
ItNcry, 1T over on the other side of--lerdan MEL.
son ~ REEVES dagucrrcotyrst corner Of Grand srees
ana Bowery, over tic drug store.
flO tHfSiClANS.-tO LET IN UNION SQUARE, A
large, hry@nd light front tagcmeut With 10 ply
tAr IpstoFtn Immediately or on the ist of Nay Ad.
ciesa y ~, Union square Poet cncc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

COoK WANTED--A CoLoRED COOK THAT CAN
~ come well recommended. Apply before u O'Clock at
~ East Sixteenth street.
nRY GOODS. AN EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS
~ salesman may apply at 272 Broomc street before 10
O'Clock, a. N.
DRUG CTERR-WANTED, SITUATION IN A
IL Wholesale drug store ~ Young man bnd sc
ytai Renee in the rsa Can give tho yer
lest % tiisEsncef Address, statng particularly TO J.
Nc. 24g Tirs avenue.
TIEHlIE WATERS wANTED-EIcHT SlfARp IN
teissnt aaa gen osl Girls wanted to In above
eagaoty Apply at No Grcenv ich street, between sapd
~ n. 5ncicsgr preferred. References required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

VKAHrED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, SiTUA
w ton or TO do general house work IN
mail private family tho bcst Of city referencc
Please call address Girl $50 Seventh avenue Can be
for two days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
WORCESTER DAILY spy.
NIas.aehuset.. LeEi.Ia.ure.

MONDAY, March 20, 1854.
SENATE.-RepoTts of Committees. Educa-
ton by Mr.. Healy, bill to incorporate the
Rutland Academy.
Towns by Mr.. Healy, leave to withdraw
on the petition of Avery Wood and others.
Passed to be engrossed. The act in addition
to an act to incorporate the Hadley Falls Co.
was received from the House and passed to be
engrossed under suspension of the rules.
The Orders Of the day were taken up and de-
bateable matter being passed over.
Various matters were advanced stage.
Passed to be EngroSsed. Bills, additional to
act to incorporate the Cambridge Railroad
Company additional to act to incorporate the
Merchants and Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company; authorising the Franklin
County Commissioners to borrow money, to
extend the time of the State Loan to the Wor-
cester and Norwich Railroad Company; an
thorizing Daniel ID. Kelley, and another to ex-
tend their wharf; authorising a. W. Fernald
to build wharf; comforting jurisdiction on
the Barnstable County Commissioners. Re-
solve, in favor of VIM. II. Copeland; resolve,
authorizing the Adjutant- General to enlarge
"Manual of Arms" resolve, concerning mod
els Of fruits and animals.
DEMONSTRATIONS presented and referred.
Of the town of Mendon, and of Larnard
Aldrich and others of Uxbridge, against that
for dividing Worcester county.
Reports Of Committees. By Mr.. Washburn
of Boston, Committee on the Judiciary, leave
to withdraw ON the petition of Timothy P.
Merrill and others, for a law relating to
trial by jury in cases affecting personal lib
erty. Accepted.
By Mr.. Colt of Pittsfeld, Judiciary Com
mittee, bill to establish Police Court in
the town Of Adams.
The order concerning certain enquiries to
be made to the Supreme Judicial Court, re-
lative to the constitutionality of sundry parts
Of the Liquor Law of 1862, was adopted in
modified form, and referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The vote whereby the House ordered that
on and after Tuesday next, afternoon sessions
be held, commencing at 8 o'clock, was con-
sidered and rejected by large vote.
The House resumed the unfinished debate
on the question Of ordering the bill to ena-
BILE the Troy and Greenfield Railroad to con-
struct a tunnel through the Hoosac Noun
tain to third reading.
Mr.. Russell of Boston, made q speech in
opposition to the BILL
The question of ordering the bill to a third
reading, was then put, and the yeas and nays
ordered, on motion of Mr.. Holmes of Boston,
and taken with tie following results: yeas
l22, nays 80. So the bill was ordered to a
third reading.
The several bills to increase the capital
stock OF certain banks, (35 in alb were order
ed to third readings; also, the bills to ncorpor-
ate sundry banks, 10 i'll number
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
Police Court.

Monday, March, 81.
Mathew Smith, for being drunk on the 10th
instant, was fined 81 90, and costs amount
ing to 1928. He was committed.
Timothy Leary, and William Foley for dis
turbing the peace, on Sunday night 10th in
slant, were severally fined $500, and costs,
amounting to $lO,O7 each. Foley appealed,
and was ordered to give bonds in 800 for his
appearance before the Court of Common Pleas,
on the last Monday of May next. Leary paid.
He paid a fine of SIS dollars, about ten days
ago.
Jerimiah Foley for keeping disorderly
house,on Front St., near Washington Square,
was ordered to recognize in the sum of 5000
for his appearance at the Court of Common
Pleas, on the last Monday in May.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
GBe 9ai!gg Spy,
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1854.
Thn CnthoIic CIcrgy.

The Washi,iotom Star says it has letter
from ga Catholic" calling attention to the
fact, that no priest of that persuasion, placed
his name among those of the New England
clerpy,nen, who demonstrated against the Ne
hraska bill. This fact could not be cited as
evidence that the Catholic clergy do not med
die with politics. If it went to prove any
saiuc. it was to establish the fact, that the
Catholic hierarchy are in favor of this infa-
MODS Measure, covered as tits with falsehood,
fraud and iniquity. The Catholic clergy, gen.
crallv. d Is well known, are active politicians;
and these Of them who are Jesuits, are devo-
ted, so1l so body, to the social and political
aeerandizeme Of the rapai Church.
n this State, we have had recent evidence
Of the interference of the Roman Catholic
clergy with politics. 1t was through their OK
ertions that the amended constitution was lost.
1t was they. in conjunction with Caleb Cush-
ing, who prevented the enactment of series
of the most liberal and equitable reforms ever
proposed in Massachusetts,. We are not sur
prised that they do not unite with those who
protest against the enslavement of Nebraska.
It is well known fact, that they are fayora-
Bile to the annexation of Cuba, Central Amer
lea, and Mexico to this Union, not because
they have any sympathy with republcanism,
or any love for this country; but in order that
the Papal Church may eventually have con-
trolling influence in our national affairs. The
Mexican, Central American, and Cuban
States, when annexed, would be Catholic
with Catholic representatives, in both Senate
and House and the men who sent Bedini to
assume, for the church, absolute control
over the property of the various Catholic So
cieties in this country, would take care to use
the power thus obtained. They look for
ward to the time when they will attain it.
The Nebraska bill excludes the Irish and
German emigration from that territory, al
though it admits slavery; but the Catholic
priests do not seem to care for that Their pol
icy leads them to go with the Southern extern
tionists-the violaters of national compacts,
and national honor. They have no country
which claims their love, no families to whom
they owe legacy of liberty. They are who'll
ly churchmen, who have died to the world,
and who live only for the "chnrch.'' They
are conservatives of the deepest dye, and we
are not surprised that they did not protest
against the proposition of Senator Douglas,
to rob freedom and aggrandize slavery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
F. W. SNOW & CO.'S
TTVHE METROPOLTTAY, ,

VENiiE METROPOLITAN IA NFJV IN1
n oOPEklok COOKING RANGE nanufa ct,r5 ~ =
IoI sac, wholesale and retail, by CHIISON RIcIf HTn
LON CO., 374 Broadway New Yorl AZ az ND
81 Blackstone street, Boston ' "lSoi ol ana
IL embraces al the modern improvements co,,ti,;.
beauty, durability and economy in the use ~ S
pereet eihceney IN operation. The simplicity of its con-"
sructon, and the consequent facility win wb,oh =;
managed, particularly commend il to the ~ Is
IN want of trst-class cooking range VI 'Ho'e
The fire chamber is materially different in farm t-
mat OF any other range in present USE being so
ed that by Spreading the coal over a large s,s os
burning it in thin stratum the heat is e6r,I,S ana
all the boiler openings asu uHuet
Inc revolving CRATE, supported by lever is ad;s,ed ~
such manner that the re-chamber can be
P'eui whe the range is so closed as to prevent the
escape OF dust or ashes into the room w viz
The oven is Of extra size with the fines az orro. -
70 secure IN The highest possible degree an eouai
OF RADIATION on every side being elevated and on love,
Win the top Of the re-chamber; the draft is entirely nm
mu aia natural; The external plates are lined with
composition which being non-conductor Of heat ve -
the advantages Of a brick oven I e"e' "
uhoer the oven is large and capacous Hot Closet
eIe cohunuay found mild and gentle heat render
iiS = valuable service for warming dishes of food
Being supplied with powerful watershed, tba r,
may he made to furnish without extra fire large st
OF hot water, at all times for bath or other nurnooe
PROVISION also made for the attachment of botair CIV
lures, py which, in addition to its culinary department II
supserves an important purpose for warming dining
room or parlor either above adjacent to The annort
ment in which it is placed. fF"i'-
The Fues are large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Biuminous Coal, Coke or Wood II re
qures no additional fixtures for the either For those
Pucnasing Tor transportation to distance it offers pecu-
mar advantages, being complete in ITSELF and in no respect
dependent on brick-work for any Of its hues
In points OF finish, workmanship and general appear
ance 1t will not suffer by contrast with any.
IN respect to cost it compares most fayoray with either
Vi tne EieVateo-oven Ranges now in market.
davy1V
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
;. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1854.

DR.. J. II. scHENcK, we understand of Philadelphia,
the proprietor of heceebrated Pumonic SYRUP and the
inventor Of the wonderful Resprometer is present oc
oupying his suite of rooms at the American House. Bos-
ton, where he is prepared to mpart advice examine
the lungs Of those aborng under pulmonary affections
1t will be recolected by hundreds how Dr. s., spring.
ing from ancestry whose premature deaths were all oc-
casoned by consumption, himself brought the very
verge Of the grave by the Affection and the aston
ishing which this Syrup wrought upon him He IL
now hale and hearty, picture of health and stranger
to all disease The experience which Dr. Schenck has
had in this particular class of diseases and the time
which he has devoted to their careful investigations render
determinations with his astonishing Respromter nvarla-
bly, By this means he has been enabled ay the
fears and anxetes of thousands, who imagining them
selves to be the victims Of consumpon had parted from
all hope, and living in wretchedness and despair.
He has devoted special attention also affections the
liver and throat for his skf treatment of which, he
is equally celebrated and distinguished.
The Doctor will remain but short time in Boston, his
numerous and pressing engagements requiring his nval
liable presence elsewhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
Important Increment.

We publish below call for Convention,
to be held at the City Hall, in Worcester, on
Tuesday, the. 18th of April next. 1t comes
from a responsible source, and from men who
are themselves prepared to engage in the en-
terprise. We regard it as the commencement
Of the most important movement of the day,
second hardly to the settlement of this coun-
Try, by the Puritan fathers. To us it appears,
that this is the most judicious, feasible, and
certain mode of giving effect to that deep and
stern determination, which now pervades the
breasts of Northern Freemen, that the rich
and beautiful Territory of Nebraska NEVER
shall be given over to the control of slayehold-
ers. From all quarters, we hear the express
sion of this determination, and the avowal of
Willingness to make personal, and pecuniary
sacrifices to give it effect. With little effort,
and concert of action, the whole tide of emil
grafton from the Free States may be turned to
Southern Nebraska, and then,if the dark tide
of slavery should be turned toward the terri
tory, it would find wall of free hearts pre-
to4CO " thI41 II BdCA. IL Lie COUbucIA pOI-
ton of the territory is settled by free popu-
lation of the right character, it will be the best
Wilmot proviso that the nature of the case adj
mits. We invite the attention Of our readers
to the call, and hope that the convention may
be fully attended. r
Westward He!
MEssRs. EDITORS "A desire has been ex-
pressed by many individuals, should the pro-
ject be started, Of forming colony of enter
prising mechanics and farmers, from the N
E. States, to proceed to some judicious loca-
tion in the West, that may be selected, and
there settle upon some of the public lands Of
T" Uncle Sam The prospects at the present
time are very fattering, to secure good home
stead to every family who desires to settle in
that country. Therefore, it is thought advis-
able, by several thus inclined, to have call
given through the Press, inviting all evangel-
ical christians, and such others as are in favor
of sustaining the principles Of the Gospel,
and opposed to the extension of Sareyy, that
would like to emigrate to the West, to meet
in Convention, at the City Hall in Worcester,
on Tuesday the 18th of April next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to take some preliminary steps
to further the above object. The western
country is fast filing up, and the present is a
very favorable opportunity for such as have a
small capital to commence with, to unite to-
gether and form colony, and locate where
each individual may secure good farm in the
west, and retain the society and associations
Of the New England people, and become an
independent man. It is desirable to form a
colony of 100 families or more, who may be
ready in about one year from this time, to pro-
coed together to some location, selected by a
committee chosen for the purpose. Who will
go;
PLEABEIAN.
Editors favorable. please copy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
MARRIED.

In this City, March Goth, by Rev. c. X. Colver, Mr.
David H. Gothic, to Miss Mary Jane Bond, all of this
city.
In Fitchburg, March IS, by Rev Mr. Jennings, Mr..
Robert Elliot of Winchendon to Miss Esther Lawrence
OF Ashburnham; 9th, by Rev VIM. G.. Babcock Mr.
Lawrence, of Lunenburg.
In Salem, 18th instant by Rev. Mr.. rockingham, Mr.
E. Raymond Spear to Miss Susan s., daughter of VIM
Ives.
In Harvard, March g. by Rev. NJ Willard, Mr. jesse
Wright Of Lttleton, to Mrs, Mehitable Whitney of H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
MN advertisements.

MaRM4 dSS q MUSICAL. ATTRAC TI0N---
great European Harpst will take place On q ms
at quarter to eight commencing
MISS BRAINARD, the dist;ngr,shos -.
new York, has been engaged for this occasion NJ from
en-, the renowned Primo Basso will appear for the oo
u u, , IN Worcester MADAME APToAMAs viii presida
TWO Of their most celebrated Duets Mr. Aptom,n III,
r. lour tmes, and also accompany Miss Brainard
Al MODE hooeft toi que Jaime - upon the Harp
lekss 70 cents to be had at Boyden's Office Tono,
SSIc store W. W. Lelands the American House and ~
"f mcS I NO postponement en- account of weather.
AiNnAo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21

RUSSIA AND TurKEY.-Our readers will
have an opportunity of learning great deal
at the City Hall, this evening, about Russia
and Turkey, from gentleman and scholar,
who has recently travelled in these parts and
knows them like book. See notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Card 30 the POblic. --The subscribers would
tender their sincere thanks TO the be for the very lib
era patronage which has been extended to the Union
Block Daguerrean establishment and by being ever mind
full of the wants of their customers, and at all times
WINDING THEIR OWN BUSINESS, they hope and trust to
receive goody share of the public patronage. This
tabshment is filed and furnished equal any in this
city, and has at all times good Of Daguer
Stock lockets, &c. as can be found in this city, all
of which will be sold at reasonable prices.
mar2I DIT HATHAWAY BROTHERS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
Editors favorable, please copy. = : :


MONUMENT TO THE PrEGRrM FATHERs.-
Most Of our readers are doubtless aware that
an effort is being made to obtain subscriptions
for the erection of monument to the memo
~ OF the Pilgrims of the Mayfower at Ply
mouth on the very spot which tradition marks
as the landing. The Pilgrim. Society, and
other associations of the kind have taken the
matter in hand, and the amount of subscrip-
Ton already obtained, exceeds 81 $1,000. Rev.
W. IL. Knapp,an agent of the Pilgrims Society
VIII can upon our citizens, during tho present
week, for subscriptions to the undertaking,
and we doubt not he viii find many here who
while they cherish the virtues Of the Pilgrims,
"ill be happy to do something to keep their
memory green.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21

A rich vein of copper has just been discov-
cred in Georgia, near the Skies gold mine. 1t
is 80 feet in thickness, and the ore yields about
so per cent. of copper. A number of impor-
tant discoveries have also been made in Knox
county, Tenn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21

UxBRlDeE. = Our readers will find in its
appropriate place an advertisement of a very
desirable residence in this pleasant and -four
ishing town, to be sold at auction on Saturday
the 25th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mas. Cor's LEoruRE.-This lady's lecture,
last evening, was well received by crowded
audience at Brinley Hall. She gives second
lecture, tonight, at the CITY HALL, on the
Pecuniary Interests of Woman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21

DouGLAs.--Th Washington correspondent
Of the Ghristian I'steiligeneer says Douglas is
an uneasy individual. He will not remain in
one place minute at a time. You might ca
silly mistake him for one of the "pages'' who
are constantly flying about, executing the null
titudinous commissions of Senators. You see
him in his seat, reading newspaper; before
you can turn yonr head, he has disappeared,
and is on the other side of the hall, with both
fists flying, declaiming in the most energetic
manner in the face of some grave Senator
!. Anon, he is out on the lobby in minute he
is back again in hisseat, addressing the chair
Before you can think, he is rubbing his knees
before one of the CRATES; and while your eyes
are still upon him, as you suppose, he con-
trives to evaporate, and turns up, to your
utter establishment, almost in front Of the
Presidents desk, where he is cody standing,
with both hands in his pockets, deliberately
surveying the galleries, and quietly staring
at anybody that happens to attract his atten-
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21

Auctions To-DAY.-S. w. Selby will sell
all the Furniture of Waite's Hotel, to-day, at
Public Auction. Housekeepers will do well
to look at the advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-21

New Method of Inhalation. A new and
wonderful discovery for the of Consumption Asthma
Syrup, has accomplished of the wonderful
of Asthma and Consumption in this city, during the past
hands,. The Inhaler is the breast, under the
men, without the least inconvenience, constantly supply
ng the lungs with pleasant medicated vapor, the heat
John ST. and Broadway, N. " and by Mrs. Hayes, It's
Fulton St., Brooklyn. Price So package.
containing bottle of Hygean vapor, one of Cherry Syr
up and an Inhaler in neat box by express free any
part Of the United States, or four packages for SO.
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b. Green 212 Main St.
lag deod&wly