davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18

TENHIS is no CERTIFY THAT HAVE
n given my son DAVID MOORE his time, and shall
pay any debts OF his contracting after this dats.
JOHN MOORE,
Spencer, May II, 1854. civ PER j. N. GRour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18

DERLIN ACADEMICAL BOARDING
ID SCHOOL.--Terms for the current year commence
arcb O. s. September 4, December L. and continue
II weeks feb24 d&wtdec1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18

SNOPA RTNERSHAP. THE SUBSCRIBERS
~ have formed c0parnership for the purpose Of carry
ing extensive business in the Merchant Tailor
ing Line and also, to add to that branch large and well
selected stock OF READY MADE CLOTHING.
All Garments made at the Establishment warranted
to be equal any that be found in this city All gar
warranted to give satisfaction.
" large lot of Furnishing Goods constantly hand.
MEC0RNEY & BIGEL0W.
W MscoRSET,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18
NEW ENGLAND
MINING q QUARRYING COMPANY.


FBNHE BEST MEDICIN IN THE
Il WoRLD-Dr. Langfey's Root and Herr Bitters
Only 25 censfor Pint Boteand 37 cents for Quart Bot
teof the Peoples Medicine DR. Langeys Sarsaparila Vel
low Dock Wind Cherry prickley Ash, Dandeon Thorough
aud Rheubarb Root and Herb Bitters decidedly
greatest Medicine in the world for the least money They
and eradicate from the system Liver Complaint (ha
main wheel Of many diseases) Jaundice Bile, Dyspep
sin. Cosveness, UumoFs of the Blood and Skin. dges
ton, Nervous HEADACHE, Piles, General Debility, and the
host Of kindred diseases arising from disordered
prh "a lAadb bonT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18
DISSOLUTION,

The Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
of BASSEIT, BAYLIES, Il HADWEN, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mir. Hadwen having with
drawn from the concern
AHAZ BASsF1T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18


XMyORCESTER ACADEMY.-The SUM-
Wv MEk QUARTER win commence on MONDAY,
May 18th, and continue until July 10Th
myl2 Dat i. ]. AVERY, Principal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18
Drp GOODS.
Z Asst CALL AT HENRY o. CLARK's

Asst CALL AT HENRY O. CLARK,S
N For the next
It w O w II EKS.
my sale will continue and is your time to supply
yourselves with COTTON HOSE, GLOVES and all kinds
Of THREAD STORE GOODS, at almost your own prices.
Recollect those
MOHAIR MITTS,
(HAND METZ at rs and IS cts A few more left and
they cannot be foand elsewhere in Worcester.
Those sILVERED FANS, at "a, AZ, and 40 cts, will
hold out while longer. offer them for just what paid
for them and if you will look at them you will buy
Recolect that these Goods offered at these very
low prices o1lu because obliged to vacate my Store
while my new one is building.
NJ. No / Merchants' Row, directly opposite B. & W.
r Depot HENRY o. CLARK.
mv17 diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

IxyoRTAxr JUDICIAL DscIsIoN,-At Jackson,
Mise, on the "a inst, the case Of Jas. L. Caloate
against Frederick Stanton and Henry 8. Buekner,
discharges under the late bankrupt oct, on the
ground Of fraud committed BY them In obtaining
the same, was decided against tho defendants By
Attorney. General D. Q. Clean, who had been mn-
tually selected BY beth paxtiss to sic - special
cbaDceIor-Mr. Chancellor Scott not being compe-
tent. The great amount IN controversy (being over
million OF dollars), the importance Of the princi.
pies involved, the distinguished learning and ability
with which the case was argued, and tho high
character for learning and ability Of the Special
Chancellor who decided the case, will commend the
opinion to the attention Of every class Of the com
munity. The decision Of the Special Chancellor.
(Mr. Attorney General Genn,) says the Flag Of he
Union, has been universally chsrActerized q one
hvered In thts State. We understand thai a. 40
peel has been taksn TO the High Court Of Errors
and AppeAlss-N. O. Crescent, yuiy II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

The CocHrUArE WArER.-The City Engineer
in communication to the Water Board, states that
the amount now used Ii 90 great that It becomes
impentiveIy necessary either to diminish the CON.
sumption Of the C0chftuate water, or provide other
means for the supply Of the city than hose now In
use. The quantity OF water now In the lake above
low water mark s 800 900 900 gallons, which would
supply the city Sill about the middle Of October II
me available natural supply should dmin,sh II the
daily consumption should exceed the average Of
ii 10000 gallons, and kthe remainder Of the seA-
son should Be dry then there will be at least two
months during which the present means OF the
Board viii be Inadequate to supply the city. The
Water Board state that full onokalf OF the va sr
row taken in the city IL wasted, and they believe
the time Il at hand when, unless this waste Il Or.
rested. It viii be necessary to limit its 10 does-
tic purposes only bidding It, use for fountains,
mechanical purposes, &c. This would result In q
large decrease In the revenue, and the indefinite
poetponemens Of the tine when the income win be
tucisnt TO pay the interest Of the water debt and
the current expenses--Bostos Commonwealth.
July ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

FLORIDA AND THE 6BnN0Lys.-The Seminoles,
the meat wesryisg and most unwearied tribe Of
savsges with whom our government has to deal,
are still IN the peaceful possession Of our richest
landa Now we, with the citizens Of South Flori q,
and Of the entire South, demand that some imme.
siste action shall Be taken to rid Us Of this trouble
some pest and plague Of oar State. Our neighbors,
ana persons from other States, are waiting, and
waiting al0ost without hope, for the Government
TO perform ts duty, and lay open TO tnis portion
Of Florida 20 long occupied, to our detriment BY
this renegade tribe Of Indiana. We want to 70
little farther South, where We can raise, without
fear Of loss, the richest products of the tropical
cfme-Wbere We can grow our own coffee and
spice, and obtain from the earth the Injuries We
low have to procure, II We have them 1t ali. at
enormous rates. So long ~ the 6eminoles remain
where they are, and nothing but talk is done TO-
wards removing them hence, We are deberred nom
the enjoy mept Of the only real blessings this couu-
try Affords. We are encamped round about with
United States troops on almoyt every 6ds, bat they
ere mere idlen, Of NO benefit TO m at all, waiting
for the word ef command from our very inefficient
circumstances. tins II NO place for idly waiting;
action n what We want, and need, and must have.
Can We leok for succcr and aid from our general
gcvtrnmentf II not, We must rely upon ourselves
VIII the general government give ~ lands and 6t
us out, - soldiers to defend those lands our
homes.) and eventually to drive the Indians from
the countryf II not, ahau the work be- DONE aud
speedily cone by the United States troops; OF shal
the State take upon itssN the important duty, and
render ~ ever graesfnl, BY giving y our estate
free from all membranes 2 in one manner or the
other the work win soon have TO BE- aocomplishnd.
Our people will not rest easy, accomplishing cSn-
tent, and view the Inheritance within their reach.
yet forbidden 70 Icy hold and possess it, asya
Herald, Juty6. e4 n s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

ANOTHER SHOOTING AYrAB.-On tse last Thnrs-
Gay Of June there was . man, named Casey, killed
u Miami townsbip, ~ related BY as at the time.
Patrich Sullivan was arrested and charged with the
killing, % the occurrence took place Ia the woods
While they were hunting. There was no positive
evidence - to the true cause OF the death. Sullivan,
however, alarmed the beighborhood, many Of whom
repaired 70 the spot where the BODY was found and
dental discharge Of Casey's own gun that even the
widow believed his story. Il was found, however.
that the gun canied BY Sullivan was the one dis.
gun ives fecrted. The manner In which ths shot
were scattered on the body showed that the gun had
been 6red thirty feet distant, Sullivan few dava
since confess ed TO bis couns4 that he aid nre tie
gun, but that the shooting Of Casey Wa s.cde,,si
On being arraigned In the Criminal ~Cog - plesa
entity as to shooting, but not guilty as b Intent
{ incmGofi Gu-fhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18
Convicts In the Georgia Penitentiary.
from the Georgia Banner.]

MlLLID0EvILLE, June %, 1854.
take me heerty Of addressing you few haes
giving short description Of the convicts In the
Georgia peniteBtiary. As you are fully aware Of
the general character Of convicts will only notice
What sort Of convicts are at present in confinement
There are three sentenced for life, for murder
others for from one TO ten years, for assault with
intent TO murder ; another class from enc to four
years, for manslaughter in ts various degrees. Then
comes In those Of the Aurrel clan Of robbers, or
more recently known - Dr. Roberts clique, who are
stalking through the country, the finest gentlemen
among us-wolves In sleeps clothing 8 general
supply Of negro thieves, In the persons Of Iriah
Dutch, Yankees ana 0eorgians. Then comes others,
net few In number, whose offences should not be
mentioned here, (and here regret to say your own
favored county has one Of this class j besides the
remainder made up Of horse thieves swlnc lers and
those guilty Of petty larceny Of every grade. SO
ofpersops from thirteen yeas OF age to seyentyve.
To rec them ell seated together during divine SER
vice on the Sabbath or at table during meal time,
and reflect On their various characters and that they
are seat from almost every county in the State for
crimes Of every character you can name, Is enough
to attract the attention eff parents % to the best
mode Of educating and training their children.
Here y"u may see the old gray haired father and
the youthful son, inmates Of the same prison, and
brothers brought chained together to be impI
for years; the diseased Of every kind-soms with
consumption, some with dropsy, others with old
chronic diseases, some having fits every day; Grip.
pies, too, may be seen, some ON crutches with one
leg, ana Some with one hand, who have gone
through almost everything that human thought can
imagine. Yesterday, understand from good au.
therity, they received one from Lowndes county
with but oIe hand, who has been bit twice by rat
tlesnshes, crushed through . sugar min, struck
with lightning, torn up By panther, covered up
and left for dead, and while the panther pursued
another boy who was with him, he made his escape
and about Fix weeks ago stabbed man 20 that he
died, and ~ now in the penitentisTy for three
years.
OF the one hundred and sixtyfour convicts now
confined in the penitentiary, at least one hundred
and fifty If then are confined for offences committed
while under the influence Of liquor, numbers Of them
can ncither read or write, not one-fourth Of them
had ptous. praying mothers, and not one out of
ten Of them ever saw their fathers koeellng at
church or around the family altar This will be
good text Tor Uncle Dabney and others Of the tenn
perance cause 70 dwell upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

AR - ! Asvs bsen ahls to sossrvs, Tie hws are
wholesome and well saministsrsd
he Red River colony Is mostly q mixed
Indians y Of = very superior order, apparently
81 NE ~. sIss may
- said a the moral, ! think have seea ameng
these people Of 6octtish aAd Indian origin e hne
specimens Of young men and women = have ever
stsietic and weiproporsiOnsd fellows . ever t1od
the heather, and the psoudest Highlander has not
more the hook q nobleman than many Of these
Scottish Indian men, who hunt the buflAlo on the
Many Of the women arc really beautiful, ekoso-
ming crs-ckascs, tnat would drive . poet mad. and
make the sagest sophomore talk Yhyming nonsense
and loos 2. .snsssns = tns - rosa q nm INN
bonnie Scotch hssie With these Wild flowers Of tho
lar Northern tribes and although the writer Of this
may b gFsyheaded bachelor, and ios many ysar.
deaf that what's wit q true q every traveller in
the Red River country, who has an eye to beauty,
win testify. What 70 true Of the cross between the
Scotch and Indian nations, = equally true Of the
when applied to the halfbreed French. E
On account Of the lowness Of the banks, the wa
ters q the Red River sometimes overflow the ada
cent country, to the ssrious deriment II the inhs
bitsnss. In the year 1886, in consequence Of the
great amount Of NOW the preceding winter, the
thaws Of spring flooded the whole country not only
filing the channel Of the river bat also covering the
adjacent plains to . great depth This. believe,
was the severest deluge that ever happened to the
settlement; and Il was particularly disastrous, - ct
that time thu principal part Of the inhabitants were
In the immediate vicinity Of tho river. The Same
the settlements have extended back into the ooun
try on the high lands. These foods are more
severely felt In the upper part Of the colony 40
count Of the lOwness Of the banks.
On the whole, the Red River colony has been
steadily progI essive, and - soon 90 railroad shall
have been established between the colony and ths
navigabe waters Of the Mississippi o. Lake 6upe
such force soon to people that great valley and
those wide plains with hardy and adventurous po-
pulston, who shall build up State OF enlarged d.
me nsions and magnificent design, in the midst Of
the great forests of the North. N1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

W0XAN's LOvE-A SCENE FROM REAL LrYH.-
There is many a life scene more touching more
worthy OF Immortality, than the deeds Of conquerors
or the heroes OF history. The following, from the
editor last evening, an apt illustration of the aec-
ton Of woman. A poor inebriased wretch had been
taken to the calabo0se His conduct in the street,
and after he was placed In the cell, was Of such
violent character that it became necessary 70 hand
cuff him. The demon rum had possession Of HE
soul, and he gave vent to his rawlings IN curses "a
pr0faue as 10 shock the a his fellow prison
ers, one OF whom, In the same CELL at his own
solicitation, was placed In separate apart ment.
Awoman appeared at the grating, and in her hands
she had rude tray, upon which we're placed some
slices Of bread, fresh from the hearth-st0ne, and
other little decacea, fs- her erring husband. She
stood at the bar, gazing intently into the thick
gloom, where her manacled companion wildly
raved. Her voice was low and soft, and, - she
called his name, its utterance was % plaintive
az the melody OF fond and crushed spirit.
The tears stresmed from her eyes, and there in
the dark house, tho abode OF the most wretched
and deprayed, the tones Of her voice found theil
way into that wicked mans heart and he knelt ia
sorrow and In silence before his young aod injured
wife, while his heart found relief 10 tears such o01
as man can weep. Though the iron stin bound
his wrist he placed his hands, with their heavy 10.
sigma OF degradation, contidingly and aectionatey
upon the brow Of his fair companion and exclaimed,
Katy, will try and be better man." There,
upon rude seat, she had spread the humble
meal, which che had prepared with her own hands,
and sfter he had finished shc rose 10 Depart bidding
him be calm and resigned for her sake, With the
surauce that she would bring friend to 80 on his
bond, and that she would return and take him
bome And sbe left him, strong man, with hi
head dropping upon his breast, Q very coward, hu-
inflated before the weak and tender being, whose
presence and sIection had stilled the angry pas
soDs Of bis soul True to the instincts OF her love
bis bond for his appearance next morning-with his
hand cssped In that Of hs lovely wife, she led him
away peniteDt, and, we trust, . better man.
There were those who laughed, AZ that pale, meek
woman bore on her erriDg husband but she hesdsd
them not, and her selfsacrid sing heart knew or
cared for nothing In its holy and heaven born IN
stincts, but TO preserve and protect him whom she
loved with all the devotion Of wife and woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

- vexations Of two ysaEs reign Of lswlsss mis-
yuls. We know there ID design 70 rush h Of onea,
aai II n dnnc by huDdr de- and tho0sands; bat Il "
veil enough IN know what sort Of reception one has
reason - expect, and the difficulties that must be
nst. We speak Of this subject from actual inspso-
ten Of the premises, and desire TO place e In its
sHe light before the people Of Ohio. We know that
nany contemplate an immediate omigration there,
WPPoaing the road y open, and that titles TO land
en- be obtained q once. This 10 all 3 mistake.
Say where you ere TIL the surveys are made, and
- lands are ready for sale. At all events do mot
20 till the Indian title Ia extinct, and the laws Of
Ne United Staten are extended over these lands.
KANsAs MEETING IN CLINTON COUNTY, NO.
At IN unusually large and respectab!e meeting OF
TIE eitsens OF Clinton county, Missouri, which was
organised II the Court House, In Plattsborg, on
- 81 Of July, Irrespective Of paxtv Tor the Pur.
pose a taking into Consideration the eettiemens o.
ne Territory Of Kansas, Judge Culver In the
0Aair--ahe following resolution, submitted and no
marked upon by the Hon. James II. Birch, Vas unar
nin0usly adopted
pessIvsd That % citizens Of the State Of Missouri
Centrally Interested In her welfare, commend and
lEpo The action whish has bssn taken By fellow
sns II Jackson Platte and other counties and that
~ WIN 60 operate every lawful manner, TO counter
- ne purpose disclosed by the aholitiooists Of thu
NsA ana secure equality Of rights in the settlement
e xansas.n
~ motion Of Joseph Wharton, Esd. Il Was or.
eesU1 tha& the proceedings az this meeting b an
1anticatsd BY the signatares Of its officers, and
Duhkshed in all the papers In the State.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
Nee Gao. VIZ. CULvER, Chairman.
4. FuxKnoUsER, 6ec'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

CArrrRE OF RUNWAY BAMRuT9.-A few
weeks since person Of the name Of g. nolloson,
with him some valuable 10 wely, which b. hands-
leptIy obtained from Aessrp. Williams, a Hatton-
garden Mr.. Corrie, the police magistrate. granted
warrant for bis apprehension, which vs. phced
IN the hands Of Mr. Inspector Field, wAc forthwith
dispatched bis assistant 70 America. Rollsson was
traced to Boston, and from thence - New York
back again, and was cvertaken 1t the Jersey STATEN,
ss he was proceeding 10 PhiIsdelpha. o. ths
bankrupt was found . valuable diamond ring,
watches, American money, bracelet, &c. The CON.
missioner at Birmingham has also issued warrant
to take Rollason into custody, which was immedf
aiely forwarded 10 New YORK. The bankrupt has
been living ct the most expensive hotels, and paDsd
himself On ~ person Of the name of 6sanlsy~-.
DuHin paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

FEARFUL MoxrALry-The DAnvf1le RxCisr
states that dysentesy has been prevailing 70 Al
alarming extent In the neiehborhood Of Leakstle,
N. c., within the past few weeks. In one mmny
three out Of I'VE children died Of t. In aoosaefp
is ravaGes were more fatal sim, sweeping On soe1
ten Of r. number In rapid succession. 10 Leeks.
vile, few Sabbaths ago, the cloth fcr twensy1vs
sh-oras wee aid IN crc dor, In the upper ed9e Of
FttsssvaaIA IL oSnnssy Ne. nsss sssa.ssd xl-A
thh 3keaso b an extent bus nSts usR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

persnce Committee for Govern,r wss sppointA
President Of the whole. The other officers vere-s
Daniel Roberts, Peter W; Deane. Bnzlna Dsven
port, Daniel Woodwar', Nich las Gunden. Johl
W. Smith Charles Adams, 4. p. Walton, Preston
Taylor, Horace Powers, A. Z. Judevine Vice Pred.
dents; G. c. Sampson, L. G. Robinson, p. WEIGH,
Secretaries.
A series Of stif anti Nebraska and anti slavery
resolutions were reported and passed and the orgcr
nizAtion was chrisecped by the name Of Republic.
AM and the following nominations were unani-
For Governor, e p. Walton, Of Montpelier; for
Lieut.. Governor, RYland Fletcher, Of 0avendish;
ior treasurer. Henry NJ Bates, Of N0rthAeld; for
S'ase Ocmmisses. Lawrence Brainsrd, Jno. Mclean,
VIM. H. French, Bliss N. Davis; FOR Delaestes "a
the National Convention, ID. p Thomueon. u p.
walton, j., 0. II. Plat, Vim. N. Pingrey, =. D.
It viii be seen by the names Of The otcsrs Of ths
eonvt niions, and the nominations, that they q
beicng to zone family, and this was frxtAer
exemplihed by the subsequent meeting Of Tie tenn
pssascss ~. and ss asms - convensOns which
The Montpelier Waterman, the editor q which,
is son to the "mass" candidate for Governor, and
which has given considerable aid to this mass
movement, seems to be taken aback BY therssult.
"Ihere are row two distinct organizations o.
Substantially the same platform-and two candi-
dates for Governor Of identicslly the same views,
Sf the support q men who .ss IN
iratiDg the power Of the Stare IL dsSsncs Il noe
dom there must stin be yielding somewhere. xAig
b unavoidable. We regret this step in advance,
however, has been taken, aud that IL 20 r fAvora-
bls How the difficulty u 10 be solved \ now nat
ter for confederation by all concerned. Let II 10
calmly considered
The WaicAnsan 10 in the condition q the NAH.
clan who, having raised spirit found it impoazbs
TO mansge or to lay him. This " mass" movement
was started at the Wbig State Coaveutiou, where
it was proposed by liza friends that no nominations
should be made for State officers but that the sub
ect for which the members had been CO lad together
should be postponed TO await he action Of another
meeting, and which absurd proposition was most
signaIly defeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

DESTRUCTIVE FRE.-The Rochester Arsr;oan Of
Saturday notices the destruction by fire Of the Lake
View watercure establishments, situated ten miles
north OF that city, On Saturday morning. The build
ing was PIT Up VI ~ oxpcase Of $1,000; insa.o.
for 5000. The establiakment was purchased by d..
Filming year md 3 han dncs.