davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-09

''QuacES! @ unclS. !'' "Tonthache cured in "A
muutes-pesdes haUiHg 6ottie Of it StUen you :"
This is very satisfactory, eeryj but after ALL it quite
equal to the old way Of "hlng your mouth with cold
water and sitting the kitchen fire till il boils - Whether
patients viii thank anybody for having "a bottle Of il
giUen hem that is the question. toothful OF tooth
ache is about enough fov the majority of people. But
leaving jokes out any all acquainted with the ma
ture Of toothache that there no such thing as
real cure, without having the tooth filed the pain is
removed. Those who try the a cure until sgsfed''
that they really have "a bottle of it given them p are
invited to call at No. Piper Block where they have
DR. SHhARNS' PAINLESS NERVE DESTROYER ap-
piled by Dentist Of years experience, at charge Of
Twenty-Five CENTS and the tooth made healthy useful
by filling it after the nerve is destroyed. jelO du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-09

4 r TO r " Ely Il 7 / A W,
No. Worcester Bank Block. Foster Street
jy14l WORCESTER. MASS. [d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-09

JAMES e. ESTABROOK.
ATT ORNET & COUNSELLOR At LAW
d7 No. Union Block, Worcester d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-09

Sparkling Soda Water. with the usual variety
of choice Syrups. Fifty Tickets for one dollar.
L. T. LAZELL, Apothecary,
mayl diff POI ManStreet
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

"IHE NEw-lo oRK TRIBUNE, well knowing that England
has wears siuce, opened her ports duty Free .rly
hundred millions annual value Of wheat -four corn pro
visions cotton, &C. the product OF the United States
mos unfairly and without particle Of candor eaieayOrs
10 influence the minds Of the farmers against the ReciprO
city bill just passed by Congress- if allowing
onetenth the quantity OF Americas foe expects the
British empire TO be earned into the United States from
Canada in payment Of American manufactures and raw
products, would seriously ure the onion. TIE rRBCSE
says much about the des condition Of hunifeis OF
thousands OF artisans and aboers throug hOUi the pub
lie ana yet though it well knows that food has been NJ
10 famine prices III New York denounces the very policy
which may reduce those prices to the humble and ht
American manufactures, because the Ani-SlayoTy sp O.
Canada is Likely TO be raised in value by the change
Thus opens a leader in the last Nae.sa:ic's
UtekIy Message which we read with some surpri,e in
that paper We donot question the sincerity ani heart
mess with which The Message advocates the socaed
reciprocity Arrangement; we do not why tina;
journal should characterize opposition to il
most unfair and uncsndid. We are not aware tina. we
have ausht to lose or gain in the matter which we
shall not share wth all lelow-ctizens Formally,
il was standing charge against The TRIBUNE that
it was devoted, through thick and thin to the Manu-
featuring Interest OF this country That Interest is
understood to regard this Reciprocity scheme with
conplscency If not with absolute favor since it
promises to secure US cheaper Bread, and thus to
facilitate the production Of cheaper Iron and Cloth
The only interest directly ssssiled by this Treaty is
that of our Farmers and Lumbermen, who have long
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

An esteemed correspondent Of Hibenian birth 10
exception TO phrase in recent number of THE TRTf
and writes q letter thereanent Ii that ia -
menting the trial Of CaIden for the attempted Ny
ton Of Miss Arbuthnot, we spoke OF " that wild hsI
practice of the last century snd this conesPufn
in,erprets casting some stigma upon his coGntrl
Of the present day and By way of setting this rhe
informs US that abductng young ladies' was quite srb
prscticed by the English and Scotch az by the Ir D.
deed he tells as, that it is net more than fifteen osrsn
years since Mr. Edward Gibbon Wakefield, an iaEsh
squire, prosecuted, convicted, and sent to}s:ny
Bey, for the abduction Of Miss Turner an Eughhr-
about thirty years previous to that time MrnlrS
Robinson Bowes was prosecuted in the Court tkizs
Bench IN London for the abduction Of Lady Strhnrs
although be was aiterward married to herr rsOnf
every one acquainted with Scottish history kne shst
was an every day occurrence in the sixteenth seuisSh
and beginning of the eighteenth centuries for seOr'a
lord to 20 with his resiners to his neghbors ode snd
sbduet the wife daughter of the latter and sn bsa
II it be bsrbarous custom, adds our corrsonts1i'
and no will be found to say il is not 1t ,s intro
duoed into Ireland by the English ciylizers. lore no
iITupton OF strongow and his crew into thlLnbsppy
co untr! the custom was unknown.
Having thus done our correspondent the ,sics be
desires, he will allow US to suggest that be Is ,peca
ry sensitive, and that there was no occasion fry sca
plant in the premises. -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

correspondent OF The London Economist, in treat
ing of opening the Amazon, has the foown ng obser-
ya.ions:
AT present, to add the great hindrance to
the JreieLsons OF the United Stse- In South Amer
lea tie rSat Northern Republic regarded az an agrees
siye POWER. Already its influence is predominant in Ecua
dor srd New Granada In Peru s Minister had for a
while almost equal power Hitherto il is in Brazil only
ihat DO footing las been gained Between Brazil and the
United States the difference Of their forms OF government
rae speces Of GniagoDsm which reldeTs the approach
o North Amencsn pretensions esiCs and controversies
IolItca danger for the only South American onsrchy
Therefore II that Brazil nsnctvely resl-ts .he in,ro
ducon OF Ifed States interests into the VALLEY of the
Amazon seeking rather 20 develop s great RESOURCES by
native energy and enterprise. Ard in this policy Ba.
does in truth but support sud work the cause OF South
American Independence generally"
We have no opinion Of the wonderful commerce 70
accrue from the fierce heats of Amazonia which
wilt up the Caucasian man; but that apart. the
above shows that the over desire of annexation
and distant commerce exei,es the jealousy of the
South American States, and now this country il
there regarded as an aggressive power 1t was
Lot so at the time when we first acknowledged
their independence-tten were We admired. and
looked upon as friendly II is possible to push the
ory too fast for its success and the Annexationiss
and world sceurers will fnd the truth Of this.
The determination Of England not 20 keep Canal.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

I,yer than she chooses to ssy as colony has keps
her colony. When King Leopold after the revoa-
tiop Of ls4s, wished to resign, the people OF Bel
o;pm would not let him 20. Whenever politician IN
tbis country ba. set about eectioneering for Pfes
dent making liies work and smo'tion oil IT, no "a'
failed to attain bis position. thousand comparisons
of this Kind could be sdducei TO show taat ciimns'S
and strength 60 together in inividu+s and na'os''
and that BY not being over anxious or oxActng' the
end desired is gained. If this republic keeps quiet us
neghbors cannot be kept from joningi it. Inc a''fac
tion and cohesion Of wealth vii consolidate them; and
Infant profitable commerce will come when we have
deyeloped the hundreds OF millions OF acres OF un'
set,ed land. which now invite the h4ad Of industry
70 Weld measureless wealth.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

Tie Com Crop Of our STATE. for instance IS no' no"
Ile,v Ia ayerape fifteen bushels per acre. when, win
rroper cultivation It might, in spite OF the drouth'
have ,xreeeed thirty. Our Cattle are Amishiug AM
Min is falling when haf an acre per head of sowei
Corn would have kept the fcrmer in good flesh AMI
the latter abundant Bat our farmers are lnproT'
ing; they have generally tried to improve their hus
bsldry and raise better crops this year; AMI
il their Fall harvest is extensively cut Off
we believe it but fair that other classes
should share their bad luck by paying little m'ee
for bread. rather than run deeper 10 debt By going
abroad for it, We believe this will be best in the
'ong run, lot for farmers only bat for the entire
conu.unity--ihst there will be more work and pay for
mechanics ard laborers, and more efforts to produce
GOOD crops next year. And We believe that, even for
Canada, the Reciprocity arrangement is not the best
policy-tbat il is an alcoholic draught which gives
present elation at the cost Of future weakness We
believe Canada either in our Union or out OF 1t.
ought to be clothing herself in Fabrics made out of
her own Wool and Flax, supplying herself win Icon
and Copper from her own mines, and thus creating
markets for her Grain and TImoer on tho BANKS Of
Ler own lakes and BY the side ofhe glorious water
falls. We believe every bushel Of her Grain would
be made by this policy to reward It's producer better
than il sent into cur markets and its proceeds
charged for either Yankee or British faorcs This,
however is meme of our busiIe ess atd exhOrt her
TO DO just ss lie thinks beSt but one of these days
when her msrts feel keenly the mstured effects OF
oyer-importing and running in debt, ss community
producing bulky staples always does while it ex-
charges them at areas length for delicate and costly
fabrics she may just think OF this if she will.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

PRE.ENRrIoS RIGHTS W KANSAS AND NEBRAsxA-
TIE "o'LingtoH Union Of yesterday morning pub
Ishes Atorney-General Cushins's opinion on pre-
npton rights in the Territories Of Kansas and Ne
brsskn He says the act of Congress gives pre-
empton only in such of the lands ceded By the Indians
as are not required fret to be offered public sale that
the lands eeded under the condition of being first offered
atpube sale are no more opened to preempon by act
Of Congress then was the Military Reservation at Fort
Leaven"orh that those lands cannot be taken up by
settlers under claim Of preempton and that such
CLAIMS VIII be void in law, and confer right which
to demand patent from the Commissioner Of Public
Lands moreover il will be the duty of toe Presden!
maintain by force the lghted faith Of the United States
il this matter
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

In the personal history ef the founder Of Christian
iy it is stated that Joseph was carpenter aud the
suppositOn is that the Savior also worked at the
trade, although this is not distinctly stated. The
trade, however, of housecarpenter i. one tina! has
ever eeeu esteemed for its manly characteristics: ac
curacy of eye thoughtfuness of design strength Of
arm yigor of frame, ali involved in it. In the
great march of poneershp the carpenter takes
precedence of all other workmen, even the farmer,
for the first tbrob of civilized settlement exhibits itself
in the erection of a house-humble, yet glorious
simple yet awakening a poetry not second to that
reused by the Partbenon. For what is the grandest
architecture of Greece but the extension OF the radical
idea of the hOusecarpenter' The pillar is but the
uimicry of the body Of tree finking the doors,
aud the classic Towering Of the capitak but tho
acanthus. In the rule the saw, the plane,
the cbisel, TOO, lie all the essential perfections
of modern machinery, as it is combined and set in
motion by steam. He who has not learned to hew
and shape wood, must often have wondered at the
proud dexterty with which the tree of the forest is
converted into floors that bear the domestic history
of nation the doors that guard lis life and wealth,
the windows that exclude the seasons rgors the roofs
that cast of the storms torrent and lay it harmless
OL Isdtu uOuec 30 IL IN iLSelI
epic of beauty recitng the life of humanity, the
light and love Of all that makes being dear home
Bot in what honor is the architect held who so cuts
and squares and rounds the tree of the forest, and
leaves the pOneerwanderer 10 security TO cherish the
genial earth and build up empires! Under the per.
ncious system of Slavery he is held in anything but
horor-indeed, there his lot is ignominous brutality
Like cattle, he is bought and sold, and the more per-
feet bis SKILL the greater his Intelligence, the hghsr
his market price and the more ready the sale. The
following advertisement this head is taken from
late number Of The Charleston Courier:
HOUSE CARPENTER for SALE.-For sale.
6pbh.d HOUSE CARPENTER peffec. orkmaa tall and
Nkely about % ard healthy address
DR.. ". BERRY Wilmington. y. C.
We commend this Illustration of slave driving com.
merce in carpenters to the reflection of northern
mechanics Of all parties. If they are rea ay to lend
Themselves TO the extension Of system of which this
is one of the ordinary fruits they are not the men
they are generally taken for.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
The CsnAiana (Ky.) Nars is bright sparkling
journal, with this excellent motto:

journal, with Ills e4Ctiens uot'"'
81 give Iuy hand TO all my race,
Nv altar Freedoms sod;
say my say, ana bend my knee
Alone, alone To God.
Accordingly the editorial articles OF tue number ot
August II. now before US, are respectively entitled
IAN ABoLiTIoNIsT MoBBED;" "TREAsoN;
"MUsT RE SToPPED;" and GOOD
The first gives en- account of the mobbing and pelt-
ing with eggs in Cynhisus Sweet name OF an Aoo-
litonist X. A. Graham, said to be resident Of
Paris, Preble County, Ohio. This Partisan gentle
msn is described as "a stout-built, middle sged and
rather greasy y-looking min'-wtb patent pow for
week DAYS aud Methodist sermons for sundays
Working in the Cotton fields of black dust, or in
other words, preaching the slaves" he hsrangued
TIL late hour the mighty efforts being made for
"their deiyerance in the State OF OHIO, and tue tac
..tes Afforded tor their escape from bondage. HIS
Reverence was the only white person present In
the church, and be was observed by white persons
"outside." After this he was requested to quit the
town off hand, but he talked back abolition, and
even went to liyery.stsble to get vehicle to
take him to Boone County. Thereupon be was
mobbed, and the very weapon Mr.. Jeasris used
in assaultiDg Gen. Pierce-eggs-were hurled
multitudisOusly at the devoted head of Graham
The County Judge, to save him from further
"yiolence, gave hin an asylum in the County Jail
'uutil he could depart st DoOn' The CyatAsaaIan
thinks the Aboltoniss of the North will turn this
PaIisisn gentle man into martyr. We go 50 far as
to say that as Kentucky has csimed to regulate the
railroads of Indiana and setaside the trial by jury
of the northern States in the Fugitvo Slave Law,
we think the Partisan gentleman was right. His
pluck was undeniable.
No. of these Cythianian disquisitons is on the
treason of Wisconsin in opposing the Fugitive Law.
No is on drunken slaves over twenty being
seen near the railroad depot drunS"-And therefore
keep good lookout for your slayes-the county is
:. full of niger abotionists. No is against an
Abolition school teacher with the Information that
"persons that adopt Kentucky for home must adopt
the principles Of KentrckiansOr they will find JOr-
dan hard road to trave'-informatiOn in lovely
concord with the poetcaI quotation which serves as
the motto of the paper aud nOmine n'mdto, the as
cendant doctrine of all the Russias-Hall Columbia
and so forth for particulars see facetious produc-
ton called national hymn.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
IOWA.

We observe in quarters disposition to repre-
sent the late triumph Of the Anti Slavery and Anti
Grog shop ticket in Iowa as a victory of the Wings
This is erroneous ard unjust. Tie Whig party, as
such, never could have gained that success. It was
achieved BY fusion Of all honest parties,-by the
combination of men previously entertaining differing
or sntagonistc sentiments on political questions,
who came together on the common ground of Slavery
Restriction and Liquor Prohibition and fought the
glorious battle of Freedom as man, with the re-
suit az which we DOW rejoice 1t was not done by
either of tie old organizations, but BY that new party
of the People which the Nebraska outrage has brought
to life in all the NOrtheru States, and which, we do
not doubt is destined substantially to triumpa every
where. We must object, then to every attempt to
tette the defeat Of the slayedryers and rumselers
in Iowa By attrbuting it TO the Wings. They CO.
operated in it-at least, the great majority of them
DID sc,-but they have exclusive title 20 the honor
and will rot claim il. We confident that they are
content to see the common triumphant ~itho 1t
calling carefully to mind the distinctions of former
tines Names are not what is most important and
if Freedom and Public Good triumph, i. is of little
consequence whether it be through Wings, Demo-
Gratis Free Soers or Republicans. But those are
rot the best friends Of the good cause who seek to
represent this noble struggle in Iowa as having been
won by the Wings as a distinct party.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

We have q t.legrsphic announcement rom new
Orleans Of the ARRIVAL of the steamship United states
at that port from Aspiuwall. with the California
r,.il. of Apo. A destructive FIRE has occurred at
M.,,s,ille. consuming property to the amount OF
$3.50 OCO. Several new discoveries are repoF'eu a'
the mining districts from which the accounts are
generally encouraging. The state OF trade al oah
Francisco has not revived since our last adVice'.
Tie steamships George Law and North Star from
Aspinwau. and the Prometbeus from San Juan are
now fully due at this port and their arrival m'y be
exptct,d before cur next edition.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

TIE GALyrsTos AND TExAs Local ELEcTIoSs.-We
find account Of any disturbances the county cleo
tiors in Galveston The Know Nothngs carried tho
District Clerk Sheriff Assessor and Treasurer while the
party opposed to them elected their Judge Disrct-Attor
ney, County Clerk and Chief Justice. Galveston pa
per Gays judging from the returns received there will
"be an immense vote cast against License and for
So No License. The next move Of the advocates of
Temperance viii doubles. be for the Maine Law or 10
tsl prohibition.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

The Weftern journals are cOnyicting President
Tielce Of iouble-deang and falling to keep his word
in the matter of River aud Harbor Improvements.
On this head Judge Wording of Racine, Wis makes
the following assoyerations:
Il would state iLas in the month of October, ls52
in tie cce Of Gen. Pierce, .in Concord New Hanp-
shire, and hcd al that time conversation with him IN
relation 20 appropriations 10y the General Government Tor
tie improvement OF Western Rivers and Harbo.s lax
Ig bUurJ volume Of printed speeches and letters IN MS
.Ld h turned t. tho letter OF sas right 10 the Cncao
Convention ard observed thn the sentiments of that letter
we've il OWL: that he was not in favor of appropriations
bv the General Government for the purpose If cfH'n<
commerce in places whore il I'D not exist but wherever II
aid exist il ought 20 be- protected and eacoacagcd and that
be had 10 more doubt Of the consutionaly and expeti
Crcy OF appo by the General Government for the
nroycrent of Western H4bo7s and Rivers than he had
Ol he consut0nalty and eXpedlenoy ot appropriations
hy Tie GtEoTnl Government fUr the construction OF light
houses and other similar objects tie Atlantic COST ana
h. added uncortand the letter of Slas Wright to the
'thctgo Convention 10 be satisfactory 70 All Western
men. These bls staiCments as then made ana 20
show that not mistaken, copy this statement Of his
from Memorandum then made, at Gen. Pierces own
suggestion.
This is all plan and clear, and ii shows that Gen.
Pierce held very different opinions before election
from those wheh have since been illustrated by his
public career. This is not surprising since then he
was anxious to get votes, aud was doubt ready to
be all things to all men, Besides, 1t has never been
suspected that fidelity to his personal word was
OF the Presidents chnacteristcs. Thus, he prom
ICED the French mission to Gen. Dix but didn't keep
the pledge; he promised the Albany PostOffic to
Mr. johnson, of The Abdny ArgaS, and appointed
another man; he promised the place Of District At
tOrney 10 Mr T. Il. Westbrook in consideration of
his vote for the Nebraska bill aud appointed John
McKeoD, bitter enemy Of his Administration, while
WestbrOok was one of its most unscrupulous aud
yersl friends We might 60 on and name other in-
stances without number in which Gen. Pierce has
failed TO keep lis word. In gentleman this is re-
esrded a serious failing but in President and
Democrat il j. probably of little consequence. 1t is
even generally believed that before Mr.. Douglas en-
bhIked in lis famous Nebraska speculation, he pro-
cured the adherence TO il of Gen. Pierce 10 writing
not thinking it safe TO trust any verbal pledges Of tina!
distinguished, bu! weak and slippery, functiOnsry.
From these simple facts, Judge Wording aud the
Western gentlemen who like him. were hunbugged
previous TO the election Of 1852 may see that they are
not treated by Gen. Pierce any worse that Others and
that they have no particular to complain that
they have been taken in by him. When q man is
served no more shabby than bis neghbors, he ought
net 10 grumble SIS being specially il-treated-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

PRINCE EDWARDS IsLASD.-A change of ministry
the inevitable reeult Of the eleotonshas taken place in
Prince Edwards Island. We learn from The ErGmiacr,
thet Governor Daley accepted the resignation Of Hon.
MIR Hoi and his colleagues the goth ult and that on
the day following His Escelency called on Hon. Mr.
Coles, whom he charged with the formation of new Ad
instraton. The following the lis, of the new Cabinet
Jon. George Coles leader Of the Government and Colo
nisl Secretary; Hon. Charles Young President Of L.
Council; Hen. William swabey, Registry of Deeds;
Hon. James Warbunon Treasurer; Hon. wm W. Lord,
Hon. Edward c. Hsy'horu. Joseph Wightman, Esq.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

BIoosSoTos, Illinois, is one of the most aourishing
places in the West aud has just had very large new
hotel the Pike House, opened on the basis of Total Alb.
snenee from Alcoholic Beverages friend now travel.
ing that wey reports crowded with uess who haven't
discovered that Liquor ne, ied % keep Of cholera nor
for ar other good purposs
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

FEMALE PHYsIeIAss.-The Msssschuset;s Lgasae,, !,
a, its last session. appropriated funds to the Ne~Bnsa
Female Medical College, located in Boston, &c r.! "'
tuition Of forty students annually for Eve yeas.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

We shsn issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of THx
erri-wErK1r TRIBUNE, for crcuiatonin Europe. 1t "h
contain all the latest News Up to the time OF going TO press
Single copies IN wrappers ready Tor mailing, can be bad al
he dcek Price SIX Cents. 1ae steamship ARABIA
snils from thi. port FOX liverpool To-Day, Of 7. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

THE OREGON HOMESTEAD BmL.-A corspOsten.
writes to know whether the provisions Of the ou,sai
bill are still in force. In reply We have t, sahsue'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
aeo,})ork Daily Gribnne,
WFuNEsDAY. AUGUST 90. 1854 !
The Tribune Gor Europe.

Io,r,1l.ssr,T. for The "s, Ta4ae Of A week rnn be
,frta
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

cur Agents.

Mcsrs cARo-tL ROCKWELL No Norh Broadway YoNxERs
win supply our ffietd Ia that Village with THr TRirVNE
GsoReE T. LA FAVE No e6l Wennsterst is our AGENT In
PRosIDEScs for the sale Of THE TkiBUNE.
MxLtxk Co Ascn Tor the sale Of Tvs TRrsvvE
Cs,cAco.
sAnVsl NicHoLs asct fr of THE TsrsuSE in
Burhugtn, VT
TRsusE
PATTON agent for the ssls ofTHE TSisvxx stwarrr
REY. Ct
o. W. PAIer. No g. Rsndeph CHICAGO, The Tssuxr
for sale and vill friends 10 that city.
L. D. CANsELL Agent for the sale Of THE TRIBUNE 10
Mr. w. n WATERS will supply friends in LITTLE FALLS
With Tar TRssSk.
b. PANrk authorized receive subscriptions ard advertise.
for TEt TRHrSE in the cs OF Pau and
Our en1s Rock sn4 III aud Davenport. obtain fHs
TnbrxE Of H. A PoRTEk & BRo.. In Rock island.