davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
Origin Of the Japan Expedition.
WASHINGTON, June 2j, 1853.

w Asi1NGION, y Uilc %, 1898.
As something has been said in regard to the
origin OF this expedition. which is likely to be
fruitful of such great results, | may mention.
what know to be The facts ut the time, as
heard them from the Sesrctaryof State, Mr..
Webster. Commodore Aulick was going out
ia the SuSGu1hanHa, and was, after leaving Mr.
s5chcnck and Others at Rio. to proceed to Cal.-
ton, where he was to take command OF the
squadron in the China seas. lie suggested to
Mr.. Webster that there were in San Francis
co a number Of Japanese, the crew Of a Japan
Junk y 40 It'd been wrecked, and been rescued
by The American ship AucAlcad, and brought
into California. As some Of our sc imcn have
been al various times wrecked on the Japan
coast and very barbarously treated it w:s sur
ge.tcd that by sending home these japanese
wa might impress upon that government the
cTie,licncy Of more humane policy. Mr.
Webster adopted the suggestion, and wrote /,
letter TO the Secretary OF the Navy, Mr.. Gra-
ham. stating his views on the subject, and re
qucsting that solIe suitable vessel be ass nc.l
for taking home the Japanese crew. Mr..
Webster also seized upon this opportunity. az
l heard HIM state al The time, to Nlite letter
to the Emperor Of Japan, proposing to enter
INTO Il treaty Of aniity and commerce. This
letter was to be conveyed by Commodore All
lick, who was to proceed v It'll such naval force
as he migks command, to Jeddo, and deliver
it. Bat owing to the Intervention Of variou:
circumstances. and particularly certain charges
preferred by Mr.. Schcncis and Others against
Commodore AulicA, he Was prevented fromcX-
ccuting his mission.
The whole scheme was we'll conceived, and
has been wei carried out by the present Ad-
miniS:ration.--Jour. CON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
FRIDAY MORNING., july et.1s5i.


TIE OIILV PIONEER Is }.i5i.t.I er~yy iI' mar
RG al he Oifcf Ie'cs Street SAINT Part, NianestG. and
f.uiSI tp Muu aLcgeyT far Sir DotiE lear. in id-
uacc. cay SIlScsgtyrS, Fifteen Cas- Il Ned, payCjie to
he Carrier.
TIE WEEKLY PIONEER p.-in'ed at the Srgae ooice-
slt to V1l S'.afiS a. he + i9'"y ct: NiRyi~ ClY.
1r, D. ttS; Fire Cpi.S. EilIt Daldr%; Eight C,es Tn
oTtS 7'rc'ce COPIES T,.I'e Ni'rs. u ie oIcaarGe
Re CtJ J1', toc.rer the stGcg ton ne maH telGh 4"
eugi,dlJ IA -ti",H'e.
r. CDitRESi'O NDENTS- fn0a y2l03is communication.
jctV if4rr Ro ui.lt IN Gcl-; jryg 70 Stute GjctS.
ntl,t b miHtL ~ Ire tat"rS 'aae, MT far I"}itd
ilt dgt as J50frne y the hh cFte |"t~mcTS "tFie.
Toi,it1y Cj., j,1liti5,e coa'Giuing inlolf5W sS
ta # NE c'piiioa aal proh If ,,r,.S Gsst SeieA n
t.Ubgho,t he -ipt.tcest. IS Soiic:t-L.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
OIruts 81 Go.
WOLFE'S SCiIiEDAM AROMATIC
StlI<tHpS.

a MEDICINAL. Diet Drink OF emiuently Saiut2ry quail
n heatipnS manufactured by himself exclusively. III
hi, factory al Scl.c,sn. in Holland.
II is mad from " best Barley that can be ec"ctod in
Europe. with The essence of aromatic Italian berry n
acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties. 1t
has long since acquired higher reputation both i'll Eu
r'pe and America than any other diructic beverage.
In Gravel Goit and Rheumatism. in ob>trucouS of the
Bladder and kincyS and in general Debility, its effects
prompt decided. and invariably Bile And it is
not only remedy for these malae, but in all in
which they produced by drinking bad which j.
almost universally the OF them, it operates
prev cntatiya
The distressing effect uNon the stomach bowels. and
bladder. Of travellers residents, and all persons
accustomed 10 Them produced by the OF nearly all
great ni, rivers. Ike the Ohio. Mississippi, an,!
Alabama, from the large quantity of dccaNed vegetable
contained in tlen III state of solution is well
known l. also tllt of the waters Of limestone regions.
IN producing gravel c;c, ana in the bladder.
The fCa.u HisidA, SclaGfrS is lsoute corrective
If these injurious prolr rites of bad water and -
| ucnty prevents the diseases which they occasion.
Wholesale lero: ri JARVIS Co.. Druggists.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
Personal Intelligence.

F. Clark, Rodrnan, N. Y; R. c. Pike, A. A.
Mcllier, ST. Louis w. F. Cahill, G. F. Brott, st.
Anthony; F. Steel. Fort Smelling; DR.. c. NJ. Du-
gale, Gen. l.. Andrews, U. S. A., J. c. Jameson,
l.. T. Miller, New York; p. Il. Curtis, Iowa, were
among yesterdays arrivals at the Winsiow House.
Gen. F. Andrews, DIR. McDougal, U. S.A.; Elan
Greeley and lady, Miss incman, Mrs. Banes, Still
water, were among the yesterdays arrivals at tho
American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

General Saunders is very young man, not
more than "a years of age. but possessed OF
treat abilities and extraordinary talents. Tie
is a farmer, and native of North Carolina /;
he has 10 wife nor children. 1t is indeed very
bsd that difficulties Of so sad nature should
occur between such men, who bid fair to he
shining lights to their country.
The duel was fought III Mississippi, near the
State limo
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BARRY'S
TRIO corn ROCS.

R Mlica'r tom ounl. oI preserving. restoring. am
~ bcH urit IA. oii. c.aiiCotiII craif AMI aulruli
preventing badness and grey hair. Every lady Who
red it in the dressing nursery pr"nonccS il
lnriyHlcl whether for the heads Of children adults.
It's clIV;lpIC~> another huntrc
lines valuable than any other article of it, class. i
y sold at 100 per cent less price Read the treatise ON the
ar and skin. in the pamphlet accompanying each bottle
here tr phil"~"phy of is operation is made perfect
Hear. 1t stimulate nature Ia perform her functions
preparation for the hair and FOR di-ceS and hurts
he skin. glands and muscles, it has equal in tn,
world. If any doubt exists to tie virtue o Barry
Ircoplcrois refer them the incloc,l testimonials
md ;hou unts Of Ladies' and gentlemen in town and coun
ry. JARVIS y CO..
NHrltS Fair Block.
Sole Agents, who VII supply the Tcohcrous at New
YORK ,ri,a R,,t,; at ..lrt- in lHrr. iltt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

BE- The Fassctt Troupe delighted a largo
crowd at the Court House last evening. We
trust that they may be prevailed upon to give
a second entertainment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

re.y@ See next page, under Commercial head.
Tor rates Of Money and Exchange, st. Pau!
and Gulcno Markets, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
New York Correspondence.

BARNUM AND TIE CRYSTAL PALACE-A CUTE
OPERATION BROOKLYN RAlLROAD-PRO-
GRESS OF THE AGE-P-I TPSILON CONVEN-
TION-THE WALKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONUMENT-ITALIAN OPERA, &C., sc.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

The ST.. LOUIS VARIErIEs.-1'hc perform
ancc of this company, cvrilng before last, at
Market Hall, although the weather was very
unfavorable, was well attended, and gave very
genera! satisfaction. Tonight an excellent bill
is presented. The representations of this
company are Of an unusually chastc and Wig
orous character, and VIC are glad to know that
their efforts are properly appreciated.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
SAINT PAU BRIDGE COMPANY.
NEW STORE: NEW sTOCK:

VYvOJID most respectfully inform the inia btants OF
w Paul and surrounding country that they have
recently established Themselves in the New store on Third
street. two doors above Whitney, Daguerrean Gallery,
where tl!cv the public an assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WrTc1 for cvcnt and variety, durability of material and
.i.aucc and beauty of finish Will challenge comparison
with the best selected STOCK in the Northwest.
1t being orr determination To do exclusive Boot and
She" business hay" every confidence in assuring the
ui. liza they al all times find the BEST articles at
The LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH ~ the
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE, THIRD ST., ST PAUL.
June l5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

~ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS for sale at
this Office.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
The Mails.

The utter inCfcicncy of our present mail ar
rangcmcnts, forms the burthon Of comment il
almost our entire list of exchanges Ours is
not the only section Of country annoyed beyond
ncaccahlc endurance. In every quarter, ever
on the Great lines of travel where every con-
Tcnicncc exists for rapid and safe transporta-
tion. the post Office department has become 9
nuisance rather than q great public convcn-
fence. The conduct Of Il at b, an ii of govern
mcnt is, Of itself, sufficient to sink and damn
the administration, however well every other
department may be managed. The cars Of Tie
President should be open to The complaints of
tfe people. These complaints have been wax,
ing louder and louder through the last eight
'cA months, conveying to the Executive the
generally entertained, and well founded belief
that the present head of the post Office bureau
IS utterly unfit and incompetent to the dis
Charge of the duties of his position. Iynoranc
cannot be pleaded in apology for long existing
wrongs. For months, every mail has carried
to the Postmaster General reports from Off
Gals, and complaints from citizens, which. il
his brain be neither added nor osSiiicd. must
hive forced upon him the conviction that our
mail infaciltics have become gross, enor-
nous imposturc. We have no soft words for
the Postmaster General or the President, on
this score. They have both outraged the
rights of the people. the former by his stoli,l
disregard of our repeated calls for redress, ard
the latter by his obstinate persistence in re-
tanning man notoriously incompetent at tie
head Of the most important branch of the pub
lie service. The UNIVERSAL odum which at
tachcs to Mr.. CAMPBELL, may. with continued
Inference be at length transferred to Gene
raj PIERCE himself; and the President owes at
least this much to the party which elevated
him to place, and has sustained him therein
to save his administration from becoming a
by-word and a reproach among the people.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
NJ \ X n EFT III AL l..

THE undersigned being largely engaged in the Whole
i sale nrug business, in the city OF Dahuqa" Iowa. OF
fer their stock al unrrccedentedy low prices Tor easl OF
hort time
Possessing facilities for the purchase Of Drugs posse
sod bv few houses would inform the merchants o.
Nnaa-ota that We can and will sell them Pure Drugs az
lit IL lower rate than house west OF New OK cltv
Our stock Of Drugs Medicines, Paints Col"rs, OILS
Class Glassware I,ves Chemicals PcTfumcry. Patent
Medicines and Fancy Articles is uncqualici III the West
taUanI see US get our prices, and compare them with
others. =.
Instruments VAN DOREN x EEL CHER
Jul,- 10-dEvtr nubVQuc Iowa.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

A. III. MOSLEY,
= MiStFttTuEEE AND DEALER KTyDS
HATS, CAPS. FURS, AND GLOVES.
Third Street, opposite the MinaeMtian O6te.
4 H. NJ. has on hand, in addition 4 fan stock %
As The articles above enumerated a large assortment
Of INDIAN RiOSlTiES.
And Gentlcmon's Furnishing Goods He would also in
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he is
prepared to make all descriptions of Fancy Furs, La
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves. at the shortest notice
The highest market price will be paid tor Furs anu
Deer Skins.
jane 81 81 div.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

! ]. y -
VAN DOREN & BELCEyER,
~ RI-GGisTss AND AIUT!ECApI!iS dealers in Oils
| Paints Varni,lieS, Dye StuifS, Chemicals Surgical
Instruments. Glassware, Brushes. Perflmcry Extracts
soap, Fancy Articles. &C. wholesale and retail Du-
buqIe. Iowa. hin street one door below Sixth.
A.jP!ysicians Prescriptions carefully prepared at any
hour of the day night. iulv 2O-4lIwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

1)ERSONS having real estate to sell low Tor cas-" III
Land are invited to leave description Of the same
vi Ike uu.,or.i,rci EDWARD L. My,
JuIl If Corner r,ul. h AMI K bert -,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
AFRICAN SPECIFIC

1IN'K Uh0Tti:, Uiarrlo, and UyScntrry. Tins roncIl
has been i,S, with perfect during ten
t.~ilcncr by the Eorctor the of Western Africa
,tcIc the above Diseases of daiiy occurrence. Iiv,
sad Ter onal experience Of the efficacy of this medicine
feel the utmost confidence iii Recommending it to tn
,ublc. JARVIS Co..
I'm,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21
NEW BOOK STOIiE!
G. HAMILTON 4 co


NJ. 3 VI i"''P" HVs", Gamer If EGglc rs2' Fort SIS,
re receiving and opening TIE larct and best aS-"rt
\ nrnt of Books. Stationery. Wall Paper and fancy
triiccS before brought west of Chicago which they
]irf Tor sale 1T III" very lowest possible cash prices
We w"ut first cal. attention Ia stock of !jdR IGer
comprising 1000 rolls. which purchased very
low rates Those wanting Wafl Paper, vouM do well 10
""k at assortment.
Oar stock OF .>cioaey cent be beat Ills side of Chi
age
Hf+i1G PoI"r of I'll Grades. Pens. Ink, Il ,lcr Ir.s
stands. Rulers ottin and Draw ing Paper of all ie>crip
"n. and i'll tact all articles usually kept in Sta toneiy
establishment.
G.td Iias. W" have large stock If J. p. Peers
jti all Warranted. Noi offer to the publ" E.ts
D!ics. Geld ard SILVER Tooth Picks IL article.
1,gcrs JouIn;. Fay Books, Pass Itoois and Memo
gans!un'. of al 81 les. iii >.ttS single.
VI" haN. good sick of Miscellaneous Rocks. and
great variety 81 Cliieis Books, which fail to
l,a-".
t,0; PrLiiroDs We have i, ejcIo a very large stock
AMI i"N received by Exllr>, they is
~ucl from IL" press. We hav" arrangement in New
YORK city by which all the works rici
soDa rTin"i
If NriooI B,aiS we have AL of \ s Barnes K Co.
publications, w'.ri offer as low any ether establish
.n"..t in IOWA. Give a cali. {. HAMPTON x Co.
| lUnc:Odtf No :i.WnSluW House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-21

4 number of IIOJ'SEMAiDS; who can do all kinds Of
u General hou.cwork--alSo. few active Young Men,
for walters hoc!. who understand the business we'll
can ALWAYS obtain situations and fair by
calling nj the lNTEJIG ENCE OFFICE,
iuly Third street. st. Paul.
WHO WANTS TO GO INTO BCSlN ESSs
NOR SALE, the entire stock OF of the most money
making establishments in this city To person
Wishing engage in business chance seldom met with
is now within his reach. Address H. L.. at the PIONEER
Office All communications strictly confidential. II. l..
jy i9.ltl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

The Republican delegates from the several
towns in the 9th Congressional district assem-
bled in convention at Worcester at o'clock
P. NJ, on Wednesday the 10Th.
Hon. Amasa Walker was called to the
Chair and Rufus B. Dodge of Charlton was
chosen Secretary.
A Committee of five was appointed to draw
up series of resolutions, and then Hon.
Alexander Dewitt was nominated as a candi-
date for Congress by reclamation.
The Committee on Resolutions retired, and
shortly after returned, and through John NJ.
Earle the Chairman reported the ollowng:-
ResolUed That the great question now at issue in Ma
tional Politics. overriding and absorbing all Others
question of Freedom and Slavery, and according this
question may BE- settled in opinion depends the future
veal or of this country.
ResoiUed, That in the shameless repeal of the restrc
ton Slavery in Kansas and Nebraska, restriction,
originally proered and given by South as comprom-
se for which it has received and enoyed the entire bene
fits of tho equvocnt tho Slave power has shown that
seeks nothing short of the entire subsection the whole
country to its will and its interests, will be
content with nothing short of it.
ResotUed That this is crisis which tmiuently de-
mands of every true friend Of lreedon without regard
former divisions names to unite and present firm
and undivided front to the encroachmens Of the Slave
Power.
ResOkUed That the course Of Hon. Alexander De Witt
in the Congress Of the United States with entire
APPROPRIATIONS and having full confidence in his ability and
integrity, we recommend him most cordially tn the cleo
tors of the Ninth Congressional District for reelection
The resolves were unanimously adopted
and then the Convention adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA

HALIFAX, Oct. 25.-The steamship Niagara
Capt Long, from Liverpool l4th inst, arrived
here at an early hour this morning.
The screw steamer Cleopatra reached Liv-
erpool on the 18th, with the intelligence of
the loss of the Arctic, which announcement
caused profound sensation.
The Niagara brings no news from the seat
of war of decisive character. Up to the lat
est dates no impression had been made upon
Sebastopol. Prince Menschikof kept the field
on the NORTH and expected daily to be Joined
by Gen. Osten Stacker and Prince Gortsch-
koff, who were at Perekop. 1t is confirmed
that MenschikoF sunk seven line Of battle
ships to defend the entrance of the harbor of
Sebastopol.
1t is said that energetic notes from England
and France lage caused Prussia to express
willingness to act with Austria
The official report of the battle of Alma, by
Lord Raglan, was published on the 9th. The
loss OF the British army was twenty-six ofl-
GERS, ten ser9eants, two drammers and three
hundred aud six rank and file killed, and
seventy-three officers, ninety six sergeants,
seventeen drummers, and fourteen hundred
and twenty seven rank and file wounded, and
eighteen missing. The Russians were com
pletely routed.
cation prevailed in Sebastopol. The allies
had destroyed an aqueduct which supplied
the fortress with water.
Cavalry to the number of 500, had been
landed by the allies in tho Grimea.
The inhabitants of Odessa had given a
pledge that they would burn the place, rather
than allow it to tau into the hands Of the
Allies.
Alter the battle of the Alma, the carriage
OF Monschikof was taken, together with his
private correspondence, and about 1000
francs, by the French.
The loss by the burning of Memel is stated
to amount to two millions pounds sterling,
and owing to the large destruction of tallow
by the fire, that article has advanced Is Cd in
the London market. Hemp was also consid-
erably dearer.
From poland, we learn that great move
ment is in operation Along the whole line,
the Russian guards were advancing by forced
marches towards Warsaw. The troops of the
kingdom of Poland were ordered upon the
Austrian frontier.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-The Cotton market
continues dull, and although some circulars
quote a Slight decline on lower grades the
leading houses continue the quotations sent
by the Africa.
Breadstuffs firm. Flour in good demand at
an advance of Is Cd from previous Friday.
Western Canal Flour 3 34s Ohio Sos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26
uNsrAsoNApLE 1.IrrnArunE.-A SD. PeLors-

UNsEAsoNABLE LITERATURE.-A st. Peters,
burg correspondent of the Cologne Gazette re-
lates that foreigner, who lives by teaching
the classics in the Russian capital, has got in
to trouble by inopportunely reading with his
pupil the first Olynthian Grafton Of Demos
themes. The passage reads thus: at is worth
while to inquire and take into consideration
how Philips affairs now stand. His situation
is by no meals at this moment what it APP
pears to be, nor so good as might be supposed
by any one who had not closely examined it.
He would not have undertaken the present
war, had he believed that he should really
have to wage it. He thought TO carry all with
him ut the first onset, but has found himself
mistaken. This is the first unexpected event
that perplexes him, aud causes him much
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

Diseases of the Throat and Lungs eGec
BALsAMIhis remedy is infinitely superior 10 anv now
IN use for Coughs Colds Horseness Influenza Broncbi
u.s. ram in the side, Weakness and Bleeding from the
Lungs, Nhooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, &c.
1t has cured thousands Of cases which have resisted
a ordinary medication popular remedies &C. For proof
OF ms see testimonials of Physicians and others Of he
which can be had of our agents ' i''
me proprietor OF the Basam is reguIqrky educated
AyStcd VINO has had am extensive practice for twenty
years 20 successful has his treatment proved that Dr. H.
mas rehnqnshed general practice and deyoes his aen
ton exclusively to the above diseases ~ ~
~ b-Ine Bdlsa1n is warranted to give satisfaction
IN all cases, if the directions are strictly followed
sod IN Worcester by N. D. GREEN, J. GREEN, and
s. Balch " Son, Druggists, Providence, r. l., genera
Wholesale Agents. dom '' 60iiti3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25
Before Jndge Green John W. Freeman
was again brought up for examination. on a
charge of stealing gold watch from Josiah
Britain, at the . Stockpole House" Franklin
st., on the 23d inst. He was ordered to rec
ognize in the sum of $500 to appear and an
swer before the Court of Common Pleas, on
the Sd Monday of January next.
Willivm Burke, for stealing basket of wood
valued at fifty cents, from VIM. G. Clarke, on
the 25th inst, was fined S and costs amount
ing to So SO, and in default was committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

UN1vERsALIsr SocIErY.--Our readers will
see by an advertisement in another column,
that the ladies and children connected with
this society are to have two festivals, this eve
ming and to- morrow evening, in the Horticul-
tural Hail. Those who attend them will have
good time. The ladies of this congregation
are famous for the elegant manner in which
they get up such entertainments. There will
be some beautiful ta5teaur Grants on Friday
evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

Coed News for Ilc Am5cted.-DR. ARCH.
Err, Botanic Physician, and his wife, ClairUoyant
D0ctreSS, have moved to the city Worcester No lO5
PLEASANT STREET. of Seaver st. where they may
consulted, privately all diseases to which flesh heir
Mrs A.. in Cairyoyant state viii examine patients,
and describe their diseases without previous acquan
lance with their condition, and prescribe for their relief
Office Hours-From to II A. NJ and to p. NJ
aug dtfs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26
MARRIED..

In this city, by Rev j. G. Adams, Mr.. Harrison Con-
to Miss Ann y. Fuller.
In this city, Oct p, by Rev. Horace James, Mr. John
Hill to Miss Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. John sutton,
all of this city. '
In this city, by Rev. Horace james, John Boyden TO H.
Maria Black.
In this city, Sept 20, by Rev. Mr. Bushnell Mr. Gard
ner Wilson to Miss Ademe Fare. both of Leicester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26
rns as 1nEEN nNr-rr

Mrs. II. n. COTbeIg, DEPENDENT
CLAlRF0lANT, formerly Of Saltm, would respect
fully inform the inhabitants of Worcester and vicinity
that she prepared wait upon all who wish to consult
with her the past present. and future of friends
and PERSONS lost property courtshp, marriage law cases.
any business transactions.
Rcsidence-53 Central street Examinatious-50 cents
Office houfs-from to 9 P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-26

A public reception of Capt. Luce, at
fonkers, on Saturday, was largely attended
by the citizens Of that place. The proposition
of the New York Common Council, to tender
him similar reception there, is strenuouly
opposed by some of the New York papers.