davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

Mn. SAMUEL JoSEs-sir: have examined the ma
tera used by you for surrounding Your FIRE Proof safes
used for like purpose and viii Withstand the action of
Fre So far regards any injury, the contents OF your
Safes might sustain from it, as well as the substance here
sofore nsed JOHN II. BLAKE.
mva dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

-f797-Ea - LlFUN y KIDS LNPN N.SSs To
and from Bostonand intermediate places, by
every train.
Bills collected and paid and all orders attended to with
despatch. jeS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

GREAT BONNET OPENING.-The Pro-
W prietor Of BASSETT 4 PRATT'S Fashionable Bon
net Rooms will make his first Opening Of Paris Millinery
on FRIDAY, May 11th and in consequence of having
very large Stock nand will sell at bargains, at "a and
lO2 Hanover st.. Boston, my10 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

n TONS KATHAIRON,-Just received, a
IL fresh supply, which will be sold at wholesale or re
tail, at the lowest cash price, by
BUSH CO., Botanic Druggists,
.. Eront Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

FITCuBURG & WORCESTER II. x.
s-1f.. r,z.,s,,.st-is1i SUMMER ARRANGEMENT On
go 49, and after Monday, April 10, 1854,
Cars win leave Fchburg 1850 A. NJ, l240, and 54b
p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

Known AND MERlNO CUFFS AND
~ C0LLARS-For sale low, at MERRILL's,
vSo DIFF 22l Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26
Prepared by j. G. AVER,

The above all from persons who publicly known
where they resde and who would make these state
nens without thorough conviction that they were true
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

Having in the preceding article adverted TO the
vAr news brought by the steamers, we wiu merely
direct attention TO other interesting features OF tue
intelligence. 1t Is reported that Spain Is on the
eve OF revolution and that the people are de.rous
OF calling in the King of Portugal, or some other
person than their present Queen to rule over them.
There is also a prospect Of revolution in the
northern part Of Italy and in Switzerland the
people are divided political questions. In short
The whole continent of Europe seems sgitatei by
subterranean fires th ready to burst forth into
one general confagration az moments notice.
In London the funds do not appear to have beeL'
materially depressed by the intense excite nent pre-
calling At the time Of the Cansda's departure, al
shoueh ssY had fluctuated considerably. Cotto1
rss hssnA, SuAprices had not altered Breadstuiis
had slightly acsllsAd.
The America which arrived at Boston, it win b.
TecoIected, was chartered to bring home the troops
saken from on board the sinking steamer Ssn Fran.
cisco by the Antarctic. CAPT. Watkins also came
pyer in the A.
The reports OF the Congressional proceedings will
again be found quite interesting to day. We publish
The conclusion OF Mr. John Wheeler's speech which
created such great sensation IN the House on Wed
nesdsy. He appears to have completely Quieted The
Tree sellers on ahe subject OF New YORK politics Tor
ore present. None Of them mentioned the subj ct
Yesterday, and probably will carefully avoid so doing
Cor some time to come. The spirit rappers, II ap-
pears, have At last invaded the committee rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17
City Intelligence.
TIE GERMAN DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST THE CONSUL.
YoR UEssE pARNaTADT.


Last Saturday young German gentlemsn, 10 The
ploymen OF Mr. sAttig merchant, carrying business
Boermsnp the Consul for Hssse Dsrmsadt for ks pur-
pose having document sgnsd BY that fun ,touary.
Upon entering Mr. BoilermAnn's office he ssu tn st
person Ia he customary manner raising his add re-
turning 70 it, appropriate pohton-on his head. The
Tnau eI -, sara nch .,onisss rsNs ~ Ar
Consu rjoined, Do you not knew that Jon the
coll Of Hssse trn,endng, we spoe 70 i'm.
p, that whilst In the consuis office he consider
himself in the preFeuce Of all . the pomp snd oiroum.
stance Of the ms-sty Z that very fuportaas govern
him to OF his This he clerk reusei I, do swing
thst bad 80 u'sd him IN BE- .onpg entering
the Office, ara tss IT vas not the ashion ths free
country 70 stand with his hat In his hand wnen 10 q pub
lie office upon business The consul concei. that his
olcial dignity was much nsulsd by the oaL,umay Of
the clerk, and thsrupon struck the Young mas has
from his head The CLERK quietly took no ms hat re-
placed IL on his head sDl sssed Consul TO ,iSn tas
document, ano create 70 further disturbance rhis
cliaory proposition vas not received by the Consul ir
The sane spirit IN which made Ard s sssaok OF
the young mans hat s.cond time Flesh aud blosc
could DO ongsr stand tSia pliog up OF indignities,
ard The clerk q powerful younS mas forte vita tnrot
tied the Consul and epdsavored By means o. borough
pouaaipg, to con'r the tenacious Official that howsvM
eshts nah he may % in the puissant Dnchy Of Hesse
De nstad- bio VAS not sing but . mortal Ia
the New Worldth4t he owed respect 70 toe desen
cet Of ocia Intercourse ADD ooad not knock on strong
young mems hats with ~ entire impuniy These actc
becoming Pablo, cnussd great excuentnt among the
German citfzsrs and two three acts OF hs
ture coming 10 light yesterday, At IL oclook lon in
pursIsEc - public call party OF Germans, about
three thou III nun Der Assembled 10 rroat ~ the City
RsI a. d, lsd by Mr. Lnsspnuler, OF No. LIS Casthsnn
street proc eeded orderly do-a Broad
way hen reaching tb fcs OF Mr. Boiler nan t.ey
formed 10 . compact body and treated his, t. what 10
ca 10 some country places morning." winch con-
sisted Ct the usic " busls trumpsm tin ksslas anc
SIMILAR inst umenu accompanied by sroaps, ossc.Ils
ard othsr nomes ihs b'ipg over hey to,k OF their
bets, made low oheissncr the Consul sao AZ mo
word o. their esser ched OF and qaietIy ds 9srssd
seysrkl policemen wdfs tbs ground the psscaAblD
tear Of The Germans rendered tneir preeu \ unpeces.
ssiy hr Boerrsnn in his office At th. time Of the
sersFtce, bat though loudly called :or cacsd Il ozing
himself -
ANoThFr NEBRASKA MErIyG,-A paper n 10 circuiAlon
In tsEt ebich reAds folow s The peopIas a-etos
T. fioeht against slsyery IN Nebsasks The sghzm NJ
Nov fork Who are OPP aed TO the violation u toe xssor
ougr0rase and the extension 0. slave teiogy are xs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

EIws HAYu Sr. DoMInoo.-Ws asvs received
scvoes from st. Domingo the 2ist Jsrsms tbs 27th
md Port Prince to thu ieth ultimo.
The yellow fever had entirely diasppsared well On
tine coast as 10 the City Of st Domingo
Accounts from Port Prince to the 27d uit state
that the yellow fever raging there, particularly
among the shipping Among the deaths are Capt. Brown
Of brig Industry Cspsin oram Of the schooner LeADgo,
from Philsdelphis; Captain Weeks, Of the Schooner
King Philip, from Boston, and from two to four men from
each o, the above vessels Also Peter Burnett. Of Pha.
dephia; William Goodsll of New York; Jeremiah Suli.
van, Of do; Jousph Willis, Of do, seAmen Of The
bark Clara Windsor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

ACTORS FOE CAIFoRSIA.-The next stea (20th) viii
carry out several additions to the theatrical society Of
San Francisco. Among this number il Mr. Charles
Burke, the comedian. He will be accompanied by hn
sstsrn.lsw Mrs. Thoman, late Of the Boston Museum.
They both hold high positions In the profs sios and
there Ia . dearh of good actors In San Fran It Is
presumed they viii be welcomed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17
Marine AMalYa.

iHs STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN, for Havrs, which prevent
cd proceeding Wednesday BY the dense fog got under
way yesterday morning, 1t eight O'clock proceeded
down the bay.
The STEAMSHIP AFRICA remained ashore last evening In
the sso position Aost Of her cargo been
into lighters and ste mtuss and she win doubt aost
OF O. soon - sueisntly nghtsned, which win probably
Ia IN dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17
Obituary.
DEATH OF POLICE JUSTICE M'aRArH.

UKATH OF POLICE JUSfIC1 M'GRATH.
On "Wednesday night James MoGrath, OF the Police
Justices Of the Second District Court died. his red.
dense In White street The Of his death vas
sumption For several years pat the deceased had been
borng under very feeble health and confined to hig
bed during the last two months Deceased by his uni
form Kindness endearsd to him large circle Of friends
who viii deeply aeplore bis loss. He was native e.
Ireland, and had been resident Of this city for upwsrdo
Of fifteen wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

GOVERNOR BIGLER's MEssAGE.-The Penn
sylvanans are consistent to the last Thew
have torn up railroad tracks, destroyed bridges.
interrupted the line OF travel between east
and west, subjected travellers to unheard Of
Inconvenience, delayed the transit of goods
at the very season of the year when such de-
lays are most severely felt and now they
cap their career with robbery of a railroad
and the property of a company specially char
tered by themselves All this Governor Big
Ter defends in his message. Caring nothing
Tor the character of his State or the welfare
OF the Union, perfectly Indifferent to the inter.
ests OF trade and the convenience of travellers,
thinking only of how he may best secure tn
votes Of the Erie mob, Governor Bipler Ell
dorses the blacklist of their misdeeds. and on.
deavors to excuse by legal bubbles the
final felony which terminated the late
disgraceful instruction. What effect his
message may have Oh his own prospects in his
State, we are unable to say; it will doubtless
increase his popularity at Erie. But his de-
fence of the repeal of the Franklin Canal Com
pany's charter will ruin him utterly in every
other State in the Union. II the company yio-
lated their charter, it was for the courts not
the Legislature to declare it forfeited. The
legislative act which repealed it will remain
forever as an evidence Of the narrow minded
spirit which animated the State of Pennsylva-
Lila IN 1854; proof that that State. for the
sake Of levyiDg petty tax on travellers and
goods at Erie, is willing to subject twelve
other States to vast Inconvenience and expense
The battle for the right of way has yet however
to be fought. The victory of the Erians is but
temporary one. Both East and West have it
in their power to extort as right what Penn
sylvania denies as favor; and the time will
come when they will do it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

spread agitation, and world Of trouble among
housing politicians Of all sorts-upon this issue
the Cabinet may break up, the administration
may break down, and even Douglas may fail to
reach the Presidency but in the end the prin-
ciple will prevail and this Internal anti-slavery
and free soil agitation will be finally extin-
guished. In the meantime let the battle be
fairly fought, for thus the fin al triumph win be
the more decisive. Keep up the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

Cry ,Su'rxUrs --Ihs Nisrmnsl Nights Dean
exotm costtess LaXbAtsd, SAD 5ustSn and tss
srcRavay tre SIZED riEetly VIII ts'gbss' suaisSsss
fefsous der fog "a me play comfortably! III secure
.es's es-ly - Wsnseas, SIS s'er.as, tae DIANA o.
Ernsssdsr . q bs rrodsscl u fGf sJ.s - ste
ros.ry l1c g,acssl i mex -cu.r % t.!. peculiar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

How IS THIS I've are informed that the
clerks in the Custom House were notified ON
Tuesday that their salaries would be increased
on the first of March next twenty per cent. The
clerks in the Post Office were few days since
told that their salaries were to be reduced,
which we suppose was in consequence of the
last news from England bringing Us the. tidings
Of a reduction in the price Of -four but as beef
is on the rise, we presume the Custom. House
officials require increased wages. How is it,
COLLINS SrEAMERs.-The following extract from
population Of the United States It is full time the
press spoke ont upon this subject in the strongest
terms. We are sure it is not generally known that
the government have it in contemplation 70 with
draw its support from this line of steamships. The
Norfolk Va) Transcript, of the 18th lost Says,
The attempt in Congress to disturb existing
contracts with tbs Collins and other Lines OF mail
steamers is 10 be deprecated As psce Of ID faith
worthy of the government would be dHytScsful to
individual Besides, toe lsw making the appropria-
Ii for the Collins expressly dssres that not
until aes the 3lst Of Deeembsr 1854, (eevsa mon hs
hepcs) shall six months notice OF dscor 90 be
given Yet what Ameicao heart that lie proad Of our
country will consent TO qurtus 70 the msgui
6oen ne of steauers built at the rE * mlions
patroiim Edward Colliot? In what have oar stars
and stripes been srxndised, commercially than
Of these univallsd steAmersY rAey have
aroused the rivalry Of the world they have challenged
the highest Animation and given rs tho foremost rank
in the glory Of the No. no; the American people
tco proud CT these gorous amers, and thsy demand
that unhsowed hands shall not LAID upon their pros.
rerity and continuance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

COMMON SENSE IN OHio.--A Joint resolution
has passed the House OF Representatives Of
Ohio, and is now before the Committee on
Federal Relations OF tie Senate, recommending
the removal of the United States Mint from
Philadelphia to this city, and asking the govern.
This is common sense practical view to take
Of the necessities Of the people. Nine.tenths Of
all the precious metals that go to the mint,
first arrive here. and have to be sent to Pbila-
delphia for coinage. at a vast additional and
unnecessary expense to the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17
The Nebraska Question - rhe slavery Agita
iion-The Constitutional Issue.

fion-The Cons III utiOnal Issue,
We undertake to say that it matters very
little whether the Senate bill for organizing
the new Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska
is passed at this session, in any shape. or post
poned. or laid on the table or directly defeated
The dnimus of the slavery agitation in this in
stance. being thrown back upon the fuuda
mental basis Of the constitution, the controversy
must 90 on, whatever may be the action of
Congress--and the subject must be thoroughly
SIZED through the public mind before there
can be a permanent settlement; and short now
Of a permanent settlement the great issue can
not be set aside.
In a practical point of view there will be
little or no substantial difference between All
herring to the Missouri compromise and repeal
ing that restriction The region Of country in
cluded within the boundaries Of Kansas am
Nebraska is not adapted to slave labor 1t pro
ducts neither sugar, nor rice, nor cotton. nor
tobacco. 1t is mostly northern prairie country
and to great extent from rs summer drouths,
is badly adapted even for those sturdy white
emierants who. from the shores Of the Atlantic
to the western confines OF Missouri, have been
the pioneers aud the vanguard Of civiliza-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the usual
morning business, Mr.. Cass addressed the Sem
ate for nearly two hours upon the subject of
securing to American citizens residing in for
eign nations the right Of religious worship
and to those dying there the right Of having
decent sculpture, by treaty stipulation; after
which the subject was referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. and the Senate adj
jonrned.
In the House of Representatives, the pro-
ceedings, in part, of the last week we're re-
peated; the opponents Of the Nebraska Kansas
bill resorting to the yeas and nays to defeat
the purposes of the friends of that measure.
After thus consuming the time, between FIVE
and six o'clock the House agreed to the first
division of resolution offered by Mr.. Richard
son, proposing to close the debate on Saturday
next, at noon--yeas ia, nays SO; and the
second branch of the resolution, postponing
the special order, the Pacific railroad bill,
until the oath instant, was agreed to by yeas
l23, nays So. And the House adjourned.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16

dent Fillmore is now making at the south, is
sufficient Of itself to show that the south has
no unkind illiberal feeling towards the north.
Cities pour out their whole population to
greet him; wings and democrats unite in
doing him honor; great gatherings are held
and costly banquets are given in compliment to
him.
Hospitality, deemed so sacred rite in the
south, seems even to have prevented any in
quiry into the opinions of Mr.. Fillmore, in re-
gard to the great question of the day-Ne-
braska. How does he think on the subject !?
Is he for or against the bill? Nobody seems
to know. He has maintained most discreet
silence on the subject and his reserve has been
most delicately respected.
We speak but the truth when we say that,
while southern men hate an aboltionist, whom
they consider an enef of the country, they yet
love, cherish, admire, and cling to all the good
and gallant men Of the north, who deal justly
and endeavor to preserve the Constitution in
its purity.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16
IL Sick Headache Rcmedy.--A remedy for

IrJ- Sick Headache Rcmedy.-A remedy for
the sick headache which has been recently offered
TO the public. is attracting great alterations mol only
by reason Of the very satisfactory testimonials 10
It's efficacy which have been volunteered by many
who have been benefited by il, but also because
there are so great number Of people who are af-
nc,ed with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DR..
Eastman, who discovered the efficacy Of bis 'rem-
edy,n is physician in this city, in high standing,
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; andwe do not wonder
that his remedy for a very common disease, which
has been SO long needed has attractedthe attention
,ofall sufferers from headache who have heard of it.
From orr own knowledge Of DR.. Eastman's char
acter and practice, we have doubt that the med
icne deserves the favor receives and that it will
prove TO be great benefit TO all who may give II
iral.--Lynm Ne'cs, Dscenb~r 80, 1859
For sale in Washington by 2. d. GILMAN, and
by all the druggists. Arr .
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16

M. We devote large portion of our col
umns this morning to the able and interesting
speech on the Nebraska question, recently de-
livered in the House of Representatives by the
Hon. VIM. II. English, Of Indiana Mr.. Eng
lish is northern democrat, who, like his friend,
the Hon. Jesse D. Bright, of the same State,
has enlarged and national views and impulses,
which scorn the narrow and contracted coun-
sells of sectionalism.
In order to make room for MIR. English's
speech, we are forced to suspend the publica-
ton Of the official report Of the proceedings in
the House of Representatives. We will, how
ever, resume the publication tomorrow, and
continue it until the record is completed"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16
SECTIONAL AsPERrTIEs.

The abolitionists and freesoilers of the north
are constantly declaiming against the south
and southern people. They speak of the
hatred which is entertained by southern men
for northern men, Conscious of the injuries
they are all the time heaping on the south,
and sensible that they merit nothing of kind
ness and affection from southern people, they
very naturally conclude that they are hated by
them. They think that this hatred is felt for
them because they come from the north, and
that the same feeling is entertained for all
northern men. They commit great error in
thus supposing.
1t is useless to attempt to disguise the fact
that southern men do abhor abolitionists, de-
structives, and incendiaries. They hate them,
however, not because they come from the north,
but because they are abolitionists. A south
ern abolitionist, if such a creature could be
found, would be infinitely more odious in their
eyes than northern abolitionist, because he
would be traitor in the camp-a serpent in
their very BOSOM
The men Of the north--the true, tried, pa
triotic men of the north, who discard Sec
tionalism from their political creed, who eschew
freesoilism, who love the Constitution, and
who look upon the people of the south as
friends and brothers, and as co-parceners and
equals in the government that extends over
both-such men as those, and we rejoice that
there are many, are respected, cherished, and
beloved by the southern people, as bone Of
their bone and flesh of their flesh.
They have manifested their appreciation ofand
admiration for such men time after time. They
are talked of in private circles, they are eulo-
gized in speeches, they are referred to with ap-
probation in all the newspapers. When can.
ditates for the highest Office in the gift of the
American people, they receive the cordial sup.
port Of southern men.
The almost triumphal tour that sx-Presi
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16

been engaged. But We lay no claims to the
gift of prophecy. Least Of all do we pretend
to predict even tardy modesty and reluctant
propriety on the part Of frcesoiiers and aboli-
tionists. To what extremes such Q desperate
combination may be willing to go, we do not
pretend to know. Drowning men will struggle
desperately; and faction knows well enough
that it must perish miserably, unless agitation
can be contiaued and sectional animosities
kept alive.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16
BALLOON ASCENSION.

MFR GEORGE ELLIOTT, ERONAUT, in
lyl compliance with his promise, and having
the repairs Of his Balloon completed, will make
Ascension Prov 1,. and the weather permit
p. M, from the Hippodrome Amphitheatre, near
the City Hall.
The gates Of the enclosure will be open at 3
o'clock, at which time the process Of imitation will
commences, during which time several pilot bal
looms will be sent of.
Professor Prospects, Brass Band will peform
some choice pieces of music to enliven the coca
sion.
As Mr.. E. finds it impossible to designate the
persons that paid on the former occasion, he has
thought it best 10 reduce the price of tickets TO
12a cents, each feeling satisfied that no would
hesitate paying that small pittance towards de.
fraying his heavy expenses which have accrued
from the two mutations, and the damage done 10
his balloon from the heavy wind which prevailed
on the former occasion.
May 16-2*
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16

Giiman's Hair Dye has made IFS appearance
ia our city, very much TO the qualification Of our
young bcaux who wear red whiskers Or musta-
chios Gentl.men are now seen going into our
hair-dressing saloons with hair, whiskers, musta-
chios, and eyebrows Of all imaginable colors, and
in five minutes they will appear on the street hav-
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
by lustrous black, obtained by using GILMAN's
DYx.--NoyfoN Herald
For sale by 2. d. GILMAN Chemist,
Washiy- 1fon City
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-16

81 special N0ticc.-HENRY'S INvlGURATING
COKDIALThe merits Of this purely vegetable extrac.
and Of physical prostraton genital
debility, affections, &C., &c. are fully described IN
ferred 81 per bottles bottles for S. six bottles for IS,
SIG per dozen. Observe the marks of the genuine.
Prepared only by s. 4. COHEN, No. franklin Row,
For sale by all the respectable druggists and merchants
throughout the country. and by
w. III. GILMAN, Washington, D. @.
CANDY a HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandria, Va,
Wholesale Agents for Virginia.