davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

view tIethOi OF limitation, a new and
powerful discovery for the Consumption Asthma
bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all lung complaints DIR
Suftss Aygeana, or Inhang Hygean Yapor and Cherry
syrup mas accomplished some of the wonderful cures
OF Asthma and Consumption in this CITY durino The ast
MONTH eVr known to man. (See certificates in Agents.
hahdsl Inc Inhaler is worn the breast under the
men without me least inconvenience constantly supply
the BODY being sufficient to eyaporate the fluid Sold by
hoyd PAUL No. 40 Cortlandt ST., c. II. Ring corner Of
Fulton St., Brooklyn Price So package
y Is ANY person enclosing So by mail to BOYD &
raul or Curtis Perkins, N. Y, will receive package
containing bottle Of Hygean Vapor, of Cherry Syr
up aud an Inhaler, in iIeaE box by express free 10 i,y
part OF the United States, four packages foi $40
FOR SAFE IN Worcester by NJ B. Green 212 Main Street,
deou%vl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

G. III. Jencks, DENTIST, and Manufacturer Of
Mineral Teeth. TEETH inserted fine gold plate from
one tooth to entire set.
Filling and extracting done in the most thorough man.
ner. Satisfaction guaranteed in all no charge
d. Office over ENos DoRR & Co.'s Bookstore fouI
doors north of the American House.
Worcester, May l. 1854 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

Cure YOur COrms.-If you wish to cure your
Corns, use H0UCHIN'S CORN SOLVENT. This valu-
able preparations from English recipe has been tested
for IA years. and has proved efcacous wherever
By the of this Solvent the soened grows
less, until 1t finally disappears. No pain irritation is
caused by its Corns of twenty-five years standing
have removed Full directions accompany each bot
tle Prepared by L. W. H0UCHIN, Pearl Street,
Worcester, Mass, and for sale the Druggists Shoe
Stores, and Groceries. Price % Cents, enough to
many Corns. lFAGENTS WANTED.
SIS dlysp1m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

j. X Clark, M. ID, Homeopathic Physician
No Walnut Street Office hours, from to "a; NJ and
from to 2. NJ.
Worcester, January l, 1851.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05
Ncm advertisements.

BY E. w. VAIL.
IA A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE AT
E;iW AUCTION, ON OXFORD STREET,
GsA& Will be sold on the premises ON FI,ur.,,o,
Ocis ~, at O'Clock P NJ one of the most desirabe
residences In the City of Worcester now owned and ocu
pied by WIN. F. WooD, '''N
No. 8 Oxford Street.
The House is nearly new very thoroughly built by Cant
futhan Tor ms own use, consisting of two tenements
teeh rooms, TWO suits of Parors, with folding doors
marble Mantles &C. never-failing well of nTre eoS,
!CdfeT, set kettle, and in fact almost all the moSe
Improvements The Lot contains almost
5000 SQUARE FEET OF LAND
Up9n the same is very select assortment of FRITZ
TREES, such as Pears, Apples Peaches plnms sbb
pIyi &C Inc owner gathered this season. from bs an
pie trees, -Four Barrels good Winter Apples ~
nhe location OF the above property is delightful conn
manding line views of the city o' 'O
Altogether this is one of the most desirab,o .. .
be appreciated. '"' !" "e seen 10
me property will be sold without reserve as the ono
Is about leaving Tor the West WV '"nei
n Terms liberal For further particulars inquire of WN
s a.. H. w. VAIL, Auctioneer
Ue Office 236 Main street
G4- STRAY COWS,-on the 81 dav of
E6h October, four Cows and one Calf broke intc ,he
" ~ farm-yard of the subscriber on the Slrcws
: bury road. The owner is requested IN nav
charges and take them away. JAMES WILLIAMS
90 diff
EINOR SALE-TWo FINE BUILDING LOWS eo
by lou, on Seayer street. will be sold chean In anv
person intending to build. Inquire of A. j. EATON
90 DIFF
Two RENT-A LOWER TENEMENT on SIY
Rooms, on southbridge steet-Sl25. Inquire Of
U'' A, J. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

Oard 10 The LndHes,-DK. J. DUPUNUUs.
GOLDEN PILLS, prepared expressly for females and
fast becoming the most popular medicine in use, for
all complaints peculiar to females One lady writes they
have than realized her expectations and they only
have be known to be sought AFTER and although paid
you 81 per box, (your prce yet if could get them 10
less, SIS would be cheap. Try them. Full directions ac.
company each box, Price 81 per box.
Sold by druggists everywhere, propretors prices,
by D. SCOTT 243 Main street, general agent for Worces
ter. Each box has my sgnature-J DuponcO, Broad
way F. o., N. " to whom, above, all orders be
d2n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

HappIness and Com pctence.-Young men
of Worcester and vicinity, who desire to enjoy the above
blessings, obtain them by 'booking their names with
the " hundreds" Eatons shook of Record"
Now is the TINE to get complete understanding of
Book KEEPING-a practical knowledge of BUSINESS AR
TTHMETIo-a beautiful MERCANTILE HAND WRITING "a
practical system of the CONSTRUCTION LAM
GUAGE, any of the higher branches of Study. Each
Student instructed by HIMSELF and any
time Open day and evening.
Terms for Bookkeeping time unlimited, $40 90
g g Commercial Arithmetic, one month"; A 90
{" Writing =" 3 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

For reference please apply to any Of the five hundred
Students that have graduated from the Academy the last
plying to MIR. EATON, at his Rooms, Worcester Bank
Block, Foster st. SIS dtFeb1sn1m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

"Quack! Quack!!'' "Toothache cured in A
minutes-besides hautns a bottle Of it giUen you ="
This very satisfactory, Uery; but after ALL it not quite
equal to the old way of ''flng your mouth with cold
water, and sitting the kitchen fire till it bols p Whether
patients will thank anybody for having "a bottle of il
gUen hen,' that is the question. toothfu of tooth
ache is about enough for the majority of people. But,
leaving jokes out, any at all acquainted with the
ure of toohache knows that there is such thing
real cure, without having the tooth filed, after the pain is
that they really have " bottle of it given them %
invited call at No. Piper Block where they have
DIR. STEARNS' PAINLESS NERVE DESTROYER ap-
Piled by Dentist of ten years experience charge of
Twenty-Five cents, and the tooth made healthy and useful
by filling it after the nerve is destroyed je10 dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-05

VEN0 RENT-A LOWER TENEMENT on sIx
u Rooms, southbridge steet-SI25 Tn,r Un siA
u'' A. j. EATON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

their colleague battling for The North and for Freedo
als os sngc-Landed and alone And, s'l. to see
them secretly or openly lending aid and cJanenan ,e
20 the enemies Of Liberty.
Petit, hat very iinpersonaton Of Sham Democri,y.
~ de one Of his colro, sensce.s stump speeches At
,, ing to mysy hi. former plnn assertion that the
nooi, ion OF independence il self-evident lie The
- r. senator Butler OF South Carolina was in the
main scpsble and appropriate. lie admitted nany Of the
nojp. coptcpdc tor by the opponents of the Fugitive
Slave Act Mr. N, son OF Nrgnin was more angry in a.
pearance than in rcai.v His manner does him injustice
sometimes. Nevertheless be said things Of Mr.
Sumner which LIE will proba bly, regret in his cooler mo-
monts Mr. Sumner sits mmed. aiey IN front OF Mr. Mason
and back of Mr. Butler and they re usually very socaoe
with each other notwithstanding then anpodal relations
in sentiment on the subject Of Slavery. have however
obscr, Cd growing GOODNESS in their ntercolr' OF late
After listening 10 the debate to-day gentleman re-
marked: The North End the South might as well sep
arate irst las-thcre is union now between Ihe
This is true unless drive out Of public stations
such men as Toombs Slde Mason aud Jones, and sub
stitute Others like Cuon Hunt and Bolts. This VIII be
done.
M Summer made one Of the three best speeches made
in Congress When asked II he would return fugitive
s thy servan, dog that he should do this thing " The
frs, these gems was from Mr. Feenden who told Senator
Butler when he threatened the part OF the South ~ leave
the Union DO mt delay ii an hour on my account The
other was from Mr. Morgan in the House who said hc had
Always been a Wing and follower OF Henry Clay I'M
til Mr. Clay left the Wing party the Fugitive Slave
"bin." Mr.. Wade was akin 10 these when he asked
Douglas while he dOnouncng agitation q. the North
- Ii,Lof are zou coiD Ia d0 0iOuf n p ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

On Saturday last, the eh inst, ST. Johns Day) the
Freemasons of Waterown and its vicinity turned out in
large numbers to celebrate the day. The elegant
Masonic Hall soemnly dedicated by the Hon. b. ID.
French Of Washington, 2. G.. NJ. of the District Of
Columbia, acting proxy for Mr.. w. J. ID. Evans.
G. N. of Masons of Ncw-York. After the dedication
services processon formed and the brethren moved
to Washington Hail. now fitted up as thcater from tho
stage of which Mr. French delivered eloquent and in
teres;ing address before a crowded audience.
After the address the procession was again formed and
proceeded to the Woodruff House. where elegant cola
ton was furnished b. Mr. Dorsey its proprietor Speeches,
sentiments and songs were made given and sung and tho
scene was enlvened by music from effective band.
Tie Company separated at early hour well satisfied
with the happy manner in which the celebration passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
FIENDISU ACT-AN INTERNAL MACHINE.

tINClkNA1I lucSuHY, june -, 1907.
Last evening box was sent to the Marine Hospital.
corner of Longworthst and Wesern-row and deposited
in the room of the Steward, G. H. Allison. About 10
o'clock the Steward and his wife being alone in the room
opened the box when exploded with terrific force,
Cling the bodies of both in horrible Mrs Allison
had both her arms blown off and her skull fractured while
Mr. A. was dreadfully mangled. The furniture, windows
ceiling of the room &c. shattered to atoms. The
indications arc that the box contained bomb Of
about six inches in diameter No clue has yet been dis
covered Of the perpetrator Of this helish act.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Allsons are both dead. Mr. A. made a statement
before his death which, with the information obtained
to-day will probably lead to the detection OF the guilty
parties 1t is said that fellow named Conwcll committed
murder sometime since, and that Allison was acquainted
with the facts consequently it is supposed that Conwe
desired to take Alsons life. The description given by
the latter of Conwe that given by the boy who
delivered the box of the person from whom he received H.
CINCINNATI, Monday June &C. 1854.
A riot occurred at Ripley Ohio, on Saturday night,
caused by the inmates OF cofeehouse throwing rotten
eggs into temperance meeting. The temperance men
red the coeehouse and then visited all the liquor shops
in the town and those that did not agree to give up the
business were assaulted. No lives we're lost
Tie weather here oppressvey hot and business very
duI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.

Nrw-ORLEASs Monday, June &c, 1854.
Santa ANN has issued decree declaring all depart
ncns districts and refusing obedience to the Gov
crnmoni in n state Of siege
Madame Sontag first taken sick on the 18th inst on
which evening she announced to appear in Lucreza
Hon,a She was somewhat better the 10th but a
lapse occurred and she died the 18th inst Universal
grief manifested for her by the citizens of Mexico and
IN immense number attended her funeral.
The cholera committing ightfu ravages in various
parts of Mcxico--and in one day in the City of Mexico
the deaths from il are stated to have reached 2oO At
latest dates however it had somewhat abated Among
the victims Mr. Barkey the Secretary of the British
Legation and Senior Bastamente Secretary of the Span
ish Legation
NEW ORLEAss, Tuesday, June %, 1854
The examination Of the witnesses before the Grand Ju
ry in reference to the expected Cuba Expedition
satisfactory they being excused from answering the prin
cipal questions the ground that they might crimnae
themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

..,..,;, Sunday Schools during the ho. months va
tsk'n IN and remarks made by Messs. PaRptx and
M,r.urit ca motion Of Nr. HUEr the Association
adofted ihs q, lowing resolution:
I,,t T,t i. view grs. wot in Which snsssed
,orb 80 We hsreb, as,ciion.ey cal upgn fellow.
lor. he civ 70 forraue their schools without Interruption.
~h i, ~ 's s Sl ~ si ss promise Store
% * We sssfs, ssSools where i : pcs
stis them,
On can ne the roll Nos o. IL s. 80 30 26 SO, 81 81.
g. g. li3 Al So ~ 9t H. 50 - IS and SO reported de-
lesaies. of whom there a large attendance
The Nominating COMMITTEE presented rescrf and al
election being had, resulted as follows:
csei.,s J ,I,h 6 {. B'f S,a,..
Prs1snf, Cons''a ael Cons,snt w Arrnseld
GlsnSord. r Brn.msde; D.vid S'eyrn,
" Hsyv,fs A Heb.ra D s'-vsns, " IN GLAND BOarpe
Ysss. Ni,rosS,s csw~a.s-w c Gua,s 2 Fitch su.s.
Rev B. c,Bas.e R c Mecs,n.ss ~ < S, o r.rSes
Es.d That special DC al isthsro
der OF the As-ocis,on.
On motion OF she Secretary.
Sd IT,, 1s ss.. Of az s ss 1 Ss for tho
mou,y
The Secretary announced the death Of Mr. A. " T.syr,
late Superintendent oi No 30, aad offered the Following
resolutions.
Az Tfrsr. he .e supenst,p@ea. OF sunday school No y
tie nhS OF the church Hil.,, the church on hiss
e bss ND S S1. me s 81 10 aloS., ss
fihe 'So,ed and We tender 70 them ,ss ssre'ion OF our
I.rd That copy Of 'h' resoueu be Tsd BY TIE Saeer %
The Sunday Schoc which hr sustained - great ioss
The SECRETARY paid sitting tribute TO the character OF
the deceased In which he joined by Messs. PARDsE
anu BANIER and the rso ,on unanimously adopted.
= w SETos of No. %, then rose and after appro-
pirate cArrcsson of kindred sentiments announced tho
desh of Mr. J C. Meek tae active agent Of the Union,
ard offered series resolutions several OF which we gives
Aeea, bss pleased wise ami Providence, tho
tsihr eli men, from the held Of Chris
afrSs ste Depository Agent OF
The American SUNDAY school Union for this City the Association Il
rsschers Yo with an humble Acknowledge
ucut OF the hand q merI God n this ahc ION, hereby
lamcntsd feel that the cher
sunday school Mission has Lost OF
prudent counsellor earnest and devoted servant and an
urlsy pattern OF Christian eanesness snt athnlness
That she City Missions mach 70 the devoted zeal o.
departed brother osDikng the Boys meeting IN con
with the Sunday School effort rnd for his perseyens labor
ocuduc his memory should be long cherished BY his Asci
siss and the rs - cted youth OF City
Several other resolutions of sympathy with the family
&C., accompany The above.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Randolph, Par,ee,
Bourne Mitchell, Larkin and llurd.
On motion of Mr. Hurd:
hesoied Committee Ne directed invite thu
Rev FERRIS D. President Of the Union deliver uner
al OF this Association Adopted
Richard L. Clark offered the following question for dis
cussion at the meeting Can Sunday School teach
ers who patronze railroad Sunday consistently
teach their scholars 10 observe the Sabbath Day -
Adopted and Messrs Clark aud Davis appointed to OPEN
Adjourned with snging-"A charge to keep have"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
THE SLAVERY AGITATION At WASHING
TON.

(CJTCsSIdtIce ~ 1
WAsHIyGToS, Monday, June 90, 1854.
When the Nebraska bill passei the Senate, we were
od that the subject of Slavery would be forever with
drawn from the legislative halls yet before month
bns missed away James c. Jones Senator from Tennes
see rse in his place and delivers one OF the most violent
noeches in behalf of Slavery ever heard in the Senate
chamber He raved like unatic. lie denounced every
todv who was not in favor OF Slavery. He threatened
tho destruction Of the capitol and the dissolution OF the
Union. And finally pounced upon the editor OF TIE
r,rrxr and sentenced him 10 the galows or the gulo
tine All this happened on the occasion OF petition be-
INC presented for the repeal of compromise law OF 1880
The actual repeal Of sacred compromise OF ls@O
o,c;,.d M hurst of indignation from the vaporing
Senator Seriously with the exception OF some oil fe
hsrarcues a more undignifed, gasconadins speech
las seldom been heard in the Senate thah 'ha' h''c
today BY Senator Jones which has already been reported
Substantially, perhaps in your paper. >u'h 'eV0"'s
however, are always greatly improved before INC! arc
sen, the telegraph wires. His manner Oh oU"i,'
cannot be reported. The remarks Of Mr. kock"ei 'n'
new Senator from Massachusetts,, were dgnihed' temper
ate and confined TO the question viz the reference VI 0
roii;ion to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Summers speech, entering more into the gchef"
subject was, usual, eloquent and attractive Every
body listens when he speaks-especiay the Southern
senators. II is really refreshing TO hear such noble
oCpse Of Liberty in the Capitol. How inefably mcS9
drayen do such men Touccy, Stuart Brodhead, AMI
,bcr Senators from the Free States, appear who at M
cssy by and SC those whom the! ought to recognize as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
HOT WEATHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June 81 1854.
The heat has been intense here to-daythc hermome-
Ter in the afternoon reaching 96o in the shade.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June 81, 1854.
II has been intensely hot in this city-the thermometer
q, the Exchange high as s6o.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 81, 1854.
The thermometers here in the sh ade ranged about 95
while in some positions they as high as 970.
CIscNsATI, Tuesday, June -, 1854.
The weather here is excessively hottie Thermometer
marking 9so in the shade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
POLITICS IN MAINE

BASeoH. Tuesday, june o. 1884.
Tho Hon. shepard Cary liberal Democratic candidate
au Governor, epokc here last evening lie took strong
ground against tho Portland regular Convention and m
candidate Judge PARIS. donouncng the Convention
packed concern and declaring the Democratic party to be
dissolved According TO the report in The Wing this
morning he ovadcd the Nebraska question: and placed
The proson, iesuc tho Liquor Law alone. The Wing
delegates the State Convention from this vicinity viii
generally so for nominating Wing candidate for Gov
,rror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

Committee ct Gye was appointed to inquire inioccH,
,Ns,era made against the Coalhonisis in Attempting 10
bf,he members. and cf dragging thcr liquor aud Bill
Ia, Ing special reference TO the punishment Of bribery AMI
corruption was introduced
The whole forenoon was spent In debating iheNnt
Nebraska resolutions but no decision como to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
DELEGATES TO THE HARD-SHELL STATE
CONTENTION

SESEc, Co.-George 5. Conover, Nebraskaite accord
ing to Tie albany Argss.
ERIE Col. William Williams. Resolutions against
the Pierce Administration and for principle ~ contained
in the Nebraska bill.
SUFFOLK Co. Il. A. Hutchinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

The National Division of the Sons of Temperance held
its Annual Meeting this year at st. John New-Brunswick
The enthusiasm high and the speaking was generally
excellent About 5000 present mainly spectators
Speeches made by Judge O'Neal Of 3. C., Philli
s. White Of Pa Gen. Cary of Ohio and Charles Egn-
ton of KY, Messrs. Brown OF Indiana, Puckey Of Ken
lucky Stness of Rhode leland, Frckhardt of Pennsyi
yania and the Rev. Mr.. Ryerson of Canada West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
TEMPERANCE IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Tuesday June 81, 1854.
The Recorder of this City to-day gave an opinion that
grocers under licenses granted by the City Charter have
right TO retail sprituous liquors their premises
This decision created excitement here and is the
subject of much discussion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

BUFFALO, Tuesday, june 81, 1884.
rumor prevalent in this city and at Niagara Falls
that serious collision has occurred the Great West
crn Canada Railroad and that ten fifteen per-
sons have been killed. The rumor needs confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June p l,5i
The Naval COURT Martial for the tral OF Commodore
Coe in South America 10 meet IN this city on the Of"
Of July next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
FROM TE\AS.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, june p, lr5i
New-Oreans papers of Wednesday last are received:
They contain Galveston dates TO the 18th inst Apary OF
Indians supposed to be the murderers of the Forester
family had been captured.
Reports from parts of Texas indicate that the crops
will be fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

HARTFORD Tuesday, june y, ls5f.
Philip ice house containing two thousand tuns OF ice
was burned last night. About 0nethrd OF the Ice was
destroyed fully insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
NETWORK ASSOCIATION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHES.

The monthly meeting of this Association was held on
Monday evening AZ the Amity-st Church D. L BAXTER
in the Chair AMER the opening exercises the miautes
were read and the question for discussion in regard to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

BANGOR, Tuesday, June 81, 1854.
The Maine State Conference of Congregational Churches
assembled here to-day large number of delegates are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
NOvFNENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
FIRE IN HARTFORD,

NOKFOLk, IuVsudy,
The President left Old Point Comfort this morning FOR
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28


Two BOYS of Mr.. John Bass Of Scuate, were drowned
Yesterday by the upsetting of boat while catching lob
sters of that harbor