davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
Notifies.
MANN Il CO.'S
UNCLE TOMS CABIN!


UNCLE TOMS CABIN!
Ar THE
CITY HALL,
THIS EVENING.
~ For particulars see Programmes myl6 div
a CHINESE FAMILY.-The Celebrated
IN Chinese Family, who on a visit To this
Country to become acquainted with its and
toms, at the store of DAVID SCOTT, 2i3 Main
street, where they will remain few days introduce Mr.
Arshowes Celebrated TEAS, of the new crop which are
fresh, fragrant and pure, and will be found upon trial.
to be ~ per cent cheaper than the Teas usually sold
Excellent Coffee also be obtained. The family dress
in full costume, and the Lady with her small feet is
great novelty. myl6 dws
DHODE ISLAND HORSE sHoW.-The
ma Rhode Island Society for the Encouragement of Do
nestle Industry have made arrangements for Exhibi
ton of Horses in Providence, the list and 22d of
June next take place the Washngt rotting Park
open to competition out OF the State. Amount of Pre-
mums offered $500 For particulars reference is made
the show bill All horses designed for exhibition or SALE
will be entered on the following terms
single Horses ...'.''..''......'....$l,0o
Matclleu Horses. ..-........-..... 500
Owners of all horses entered will be presented with
ticket Display and trials of speed will be in har-
ness attached to light carriages, except for saddle hor
Judges will be selected without regard to citizenship
| An efficient police force will be in attendance
The Boston and Providence, Providence and Worcester
ere free passage, one way for all horses designed for
| exhibition
sale of Horses, at auction, will take place on the
morning of the 23d june the Butler lot in Providence
Free all those who have previously entered them at the
| Park, for sale or eXhib tim.
The r. l. Horticultural Society have an Exhibition Of
Flowers, Fruits and Early Vegetables at the Railroad
Hall in Providence, the ooh and 2lst June next.
| BUTTER.
An Exhibition of Butter in boxes, will take place in the
Railroad Hail. at O'Clock, M, on the 10Th of June
| SIS are offered in Premiums.
! MOWiNG MACHINES.
The transportation Of Moving Machines will he paid to
Providence, in the proprieors thereof will put them
in operation before the public the 10th of June next
land gratuousy provided and selected for the purpose
successful experiment might lead extensive sales
Machines for the approaching hay harvest
For information any subject connected with the Ex
hibition, address STEPHEN H. SMITH, Sec'y,
| my5 doawtJe2l Providence, X. I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
Horticultural Hall, Worcester.

ENANS-FANS. Stick, Spanish, and Canton
n FANS, in great variety, lower by 20 per cent than
any Stock In the City. Give call and you will surely
be suited. CLARK SANFORD,
my3 diff No. 233 Main ST., opposite Elm st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
Boston ADVERTISEMENTS.

EpOSTON MAP STORE ENLARGE.
AD MENr.-IDE DJTr0N, log Washington 81.
have improved their Store by the addition Of Large
Room in the rear which they have fitted up especially for
the purpose Of showing their Unriuated assortment Of
Mural or Suspension Maps.
Of which they are now making grand display They
also have on hand the largest assortment of Aliases pock
ct Maps Guide Books and Foreign Maps 70 be found in
any Store in the United States. All who are curious
to examine Maps OF any kind for any purpose are re-
spectfully invited call
IDE & BUTTON,
Publishers & BoOKsELLERs
apl3 diff log Washington ST.. BOSTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
VTvRIMMING GOODs.-we have remaining

n assNTtIlent
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
desirable styl which will sell 81 per than
can be had elsewhere Those who in pursuit of
gains will be call the subscribers who are SELL
ing every thing Cost being determined close of their
entire Stock CLARK & SANFORD,
my3 DIFF No. OBJ Main ST.. Opposite Elm st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23

TONS-BUTTONS-o all kinds to be
I'D sold for about half the usual prices. We have
good assortment hand consisting of Metallic.
Enameled Silk Bone Agate Pearl and Thread Our OBJ
jec is close off entire Stock Hence the for
selidg them so cheap. CLARK & SANFORD.
my3 DIFF No. 233 Main ST., opposite Elm st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
NORTH END
CLOTHING STORE.

CHEAP-CHEAP.
If you want to get suit of ReAdy-AIade Clothing, or
supply yourself with any kind Of Gents Furnishing
Goods Call at
Fox's Clothing Mare, Tot Main ST.,
Corner OF Thomas ST. who has just received fresh lot Of
goods adapted 10 the PRlNG and SUMNER wear.
which viii be sold Cheap for CASH.
HENRY FOX
ap24 d&w+w No. l01 Main, IN mas st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23

EgAKER'S NEW MUSIC ROOK,-wE
ND Law. in Press and shal Publish about The 10Th Of
May, NEW JUVENILE song BOOK, by Prof B. ~
Bdher. entitled Bn ter's School Music Book
II viii be WORK of over 200 pages, mostly Nee and
Beautiful Songs adapted the School Room and far
social and public gatherings. From what we know Of
the time taken and the great used in preparing ths
music book, we doubt it will rank among The
best which have be n offered to the musical public
JOHN P JEWETr & CO. Publishers. BOSTON JEW
ETT PROCTOR WORTHINGToN, Cleveland. Ohio
myS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
Real estate.
@ MINI.

LEWIS G.. MUM,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND
BOARDING AGENCY,
$50 MIN SPREET,-UP STAIRS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
Fif.y Houses for Sale,
Houses aud TcmeInents 20 Let.

different parts of the City; also 200 House Lots This
property can be bought on the most liberal terms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23

- NEW A Il r. A N G e NJ ENTs
VI The subscribers would respectfully inform the cit
fzens Of Worcester and Worcester County, that they
have taken those large and commodous Furniture
Ware Rooms No las Main corner of Central formerly
occupied by G. W. 0iver and receiving direc
the best Manufactures extensive and varied as
ortment Of New and Fashionable
Parior, Cottage, Chamber, and Common
FL RNITJJRE
which they offer for sale Cash or approved Credit as
low any House in this City.
N. B. Persons about purchasing requested to call
and examines and they may rest assured Of receiving
spectful treatment, whether they buy or not
ap2s d&wH ALExANDER PUTNAM 4 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
ENERE 1T IS,-we hive large stock of WHITE
HI GOODS, such as
PLAIN AND PLAID CAMRRICS

Jacconetts Bishop Laws, Swiss Muslin, Striped Muslin
and Cambrcs, Nansook Muslin, &c. Also good assort-
ent of "a and "A Lace Netts which will sell for less
thau thirds the usual prices other Stores Our OBJ
ect is close them all off, for the they will bring
those In want will be find bargains at our Store
Please call il will pay. CLARK & SANFORD,
my3 diff No. 233 Main st., opposite Elm st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
MAPLE STREET
Treasrrer's Office, City of Worcester,

Y OST,-A BRASS STORE KEY. The finder will be
IA rewarded by leaving it at this Office. my17 diff
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

"Hi'e'ing States !" They arc considered always
IN the market ready to DO hired out to the highest
bidder. The South holds the Administration with
its patronage, and hires the North to do service
for 1t. go, said q ohivalrous member from Ken
lucky In relation to the Nebraska Bill 1--WE don't do
such work ourselves we can hire plenty Of North
crn men to work for u.s." The general calculation
is that the Administration, with its patronage is
good for at least forty Northern votes, in any
emergency in which they may be required by the
South. The division of Nebraska into two Terri
tories was a lucky thought; it precisely doubled
the Offices to be filled. Two Governors, two secre-
tarcs Of State six ten judges, attorneys, marsh
ais, agents, &c. How chances multiply for those
disposed to please the Administration at the expense
of their constituents
Or, perhaps, the Wing snccrs at the Northern
States as hircling, because the People therc hold
that "thc laborer is worthy Of his hire" The
Wing is cnamored Uf a system which authorizes
one man to extort the labor of another, without
pay and sell him to boot, il it so please him. An
honorable system, this No hireling labor here
The idea Of paying wages, Of rendering to every
man fair equivalent for his services, is decidedly
vulgar. True nobility consists in living upon the
unpaid earnings of the poor.--National Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
WILLIAM WELLS BROWN.

This exiled American is laboring with much
success in England, rs we learn from the London
A. S. Advocate. What will our cutaneous aristoc-
rucy think of the news contained in the following
paragraph. We hope they will survive the shock.
1t will be terrible one. A colored lady has been
actually appointed a teacherof phite school =
That certainly is different from what we do in
America, where most worthy, intelligent and tai
ented white ladies, and widows at that are fined
and imprisoned, for teaching colored misses to read
the Bible
As the Advocate rightly supposcs, the friends of
Mr.. Brown will be gratifed to learn Of his daugh-
ter's success as well as his own. The Advocate
says:
We are sure it will crafty the numerous friends
Of Mr.. Brown in the United States to learn that
his eldest daughter has received an appointment
rs mistress to (white school in the country part
Of England, and has just gone to her situation.
We believe Miss Brown received her English train.
ing as teacher at the Gray's Inn-road Model
School, one Of the principal establishments in
London for the promotion Of popular education,
and having acquitted herself very creditably,
is indebted to this circumstance for her appoint
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
OUT IN DUE FORM.

The Washington Union has finally announced
officially that the President is in favor Of the Ne.
braska BILL and that it was framed by his aid and
advice. 1t says:
without seeking to interfere with the action of
Congress- the President has frankly and unroserv-
edly expressed his convictions in favor of the prin-
ciple OF Congressional nOu-interventiOn 10 all who
have sought his opinions. As to the form of the
propostiOn he has not cared TO interpose his pre-
icrenccs; but Us to the substance of the PROPOSE
tion, he has consulted freely aud anxiously 1t is
an entire mistake to suppose that the Senators and
Representatives who have had the subject under
their charge have net sought the benefit of his con-
situations and have not secured the approval Of
his judgement, in maturing subject Of so much
moment. We make this remark with emphasis
BECAUSE we have been panied to see it intimated
that the distinguished Senator from Illinois MIR
pouglasl had brought forward his proposition moi
only without the approval Of the President but foi
the sinister purpose of embarrassing the Admins
tration and promoting his own ulterior views o
promotion. This intmaton is alike unjust to the
President and TO Mr.. Douglas and it is without
the shldow Of foundation. Ola like groundles,
character IS tho intilnatiOn that the President il
Indifferent 0S 10 the passage of the bill with It's
present provisions. in whatoycr language Tho
bill may be clothed, if it carry out the principle OF
the Compromise of 1850, and leaves the Territory
free 10 be entered by all who have interest in il
and secures to them when there the right to estab
Ih or to prohibit Slavery as they choose, il ha,
his earnest approval. The paramount object OF
the Administrations the establishment ofa per
manent rule, which will bar the door in all time
to come against tte revival of the Slavery agitation
in Congress. 10 secure this object the President
has shown himself ready to cooperate in all legiti-
mite and proper ways with the legislative depart
ment Of the Government. The bill AZ proposed 10
he amended by Mr.. Douglas declaring the Mis-.
souri, Compromise imperative and void, because
il is inconsistent with the principles of the Com
promise of 1850, and securing TO the inhabitants
Of tho Territory the right to regulate the subject
OF Slavery for themselves, carries out the principle
OF Congressional non-interyention, and therefore
cannot tail, when passed, to meet his ready ap-
proyal."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
MARLBORO UNION SCHOOL.

BY request We publish from the National Intel
ligcnccr the following notice Of this excellent school
The Union School Of Marlboro, a village of five
hundred inhabitants in Stark Co. o., illustrates
the policy Of liberal provision for education, in q
manner worthy the attention Of American citizens
generally and the citizens of all other countries
1t is very much extended in its plan and exceed
ingly successful in its operations. From the nor
NAL department of the school, about sixty teachers
have just gone out under the offer of high salaries
females with equal qualifications, receiving as much
as males.
The course of instruction is Of an extended and
elevated character. By an apparatus costing
fifteen hundred dollars, full course Of experiment
tai chemistry is given; the various departments OF
natural philosophy fully illustrated; experiments
electricity and galvanism literally given; phys
Ology and comparative anatomy illustrated by q
manikin, and large variety of anatomical prepa.
ratlons and, by microscope mngn;fying one mil.
lion five hundred thousand surfaces, various dc.
partmcnts of botany and other branches of natural
history are fully illustrated as to show the beau
ties and the wonders of science.
For knowledge Of the English language "con.
slant and varied exercises in composition are in.
separately connected with every branch in every
department Of the school, in which orthography
cfymology and syntax, are objects of unremitting
attention"
Departments for agriculture and engineering arc
in future to be made prominent in the plan Of the
school,
During the last year tho school has numbered
three hundred and thirty-three pupils, more thar
half Of whom were from abroad. The salary o.
the principal is one thousand dollars. 1t is pub
Tic school, opening Of course those high intellectual
and moral privileges to ereJy child in a community
supporting it, and at the same time made avaabi,
TO many teachers Of other communities. See ad
vertisementl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
ANTI-sLAvERY BOOKS.

GLEs Is. SrEBBINs' new work on Colonization
can be had at the Bugle Office. Also the Repor
Of tie Second Decade Meeting of the American
AntiSavery Society, recently held in Philadel
phia.
This Report contains the speeches of Garrison
Philips S. j. May, Joseph Barker, VIM. II. Furnis'
and Others geographically reported. A mos
valuable pamphlet Of l76 pages.
They can be forwarded by mail If desired, fc;
"a cents each-postage free--or three copies fol
one dollar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
wOMEN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.

AtnANY, Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1854.
N"twlthstanding the inclemency Of the weather,
there vas quite an assombago of women present
ut the. opening of the Convention this afternoon.
susan ID. Anthony called the meeting to order
aud made the following nominations:
For Prcstdent-Mrs. ELizABETu CApY ST,NroN.
ltcc PresideRts--Rev. j. MAY, of Syracuse
Erncstinc l.. Rose, of Now-York City Hon. VIM
haig OF Saratoga Springs Lydia A. Jenkins OF
ueneva lydia w. Gctt Of Albany; Vim. H. Topr
ct ct Albany Mary I. Love, of Randolph; Phcb,
Wilbur, Of Easton.
Business pommiYec--Autoinellc L. Brown. VIM
II. Channihg, Mrs. Catharinc Stcbbns, Mrs
phcbe Jones,
Sccrettrics-Susan p. Anthony, of Rochester
sarah Pellet, Of Syracuse; Giles B. Stcbbins, Of
Rochester
After prayer by the Rev. Mr. May Mrs Stanton
returned thanks for the honor conferred in appoint
ing her President
Mr.. Charming addressed the Convention as to its
aim aud objects
The petition to be presented to the Legislature
contains 5000 signatures aud asks that Select
Committee bo appointed in each House to consider
tho subject
The Rov. Miss Brown, from the Business Com.
ntteo, read series VI resolutions. She said that
all that woman ssked was fair and truthful state.
mcnt OF their objects, and for this purpose these
resolutions expressing the views Of the Convention,
would be offered for adoption. The resolutions set
forth that men who class females as aliens, unfit
20 bo cOequals and seek 10 govern them without
their consent establish an obligarchr which should
lie put away. The second resolution is much to
the same purpose The third says that the care Of
n family can be no more abandoned by men than
by women, for the sake Of any of the institutions
devised by men. The rest Of the resolutions dc
clare that it is fiction that husband and wife are
one person, tha, the Legislature ought to extend
the Benefits of the laws Of lS4S and lSI9 and give
women complete control over their own business
universal suffrage to lemaes-thcir right TO repre-
sentations, their joint participation in civil rights
and duties. female jurors DC.
Mrs Nichols, late editor Of The W'indkam (Vt.)
County Democrat, then addressed the Convention,
speaking chiefly as to the helpless position Of wo-
men, made so by the laws Of tic land After
some remarks by Mr.. love and the Rev. Mr.. May,
recess was taken till O'Clock.
At o'clock the Convention roassembcd. The
address to the Legislature was read by Mrs. Stan.
ten 1t maintains and considers the following 20
sitions aud conditions; LIST. The trial uf woman
by a jury Of peers. I'd. Woman considered rs
wife. 81. Woman considered rs widow. lth.
Woman considered as Il mother. These conditions
sr woman were set forth fo~cibly, and tho laws
applicable shown in much dcformity. Mr.. Chan
mug then spoke, but was interrupted by Kissing
Police Justice Cole inerlcrrcd, desiring those whC
were dissatisfied to leave. Mrs. Ernestne IT, Rose
followed and at the conclusion Of her remarks th,
Convention adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

CIScINNAr ANTtSLAvLRY CONVENTION The
call for the fourth annual convention in Cincinnati
will be found in another column. Like those which
have preceded it, it is got up under the auspices
and by the zeal and enterprise of the AntiSlavery
Ladies of the city, assisted by some of the gentle
men who earnestly sympathiso with the object
Each of the previous Conventions has been worthy
Of its object, both in character and influence tho
each has met with violent and unscrupulOus oppo
sition, from those who seek to be known as the
friends of the slave. The approaching one we
hope will be in wise inferior to those of the past
in its interest and in its results.
Let all friends of the cause who can, be there to
give it character, and make its blows tell cffcctua
ly on the monster iniquty Of our land,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

A petition has recently been in circulation for an
election again to test the opinions of our citizens in
reference to the Union School. The motives for
opposition various, but whatever they may be,
those influenced by them seem disposed TO combine
to overthrow the School. Sectarian preferences
CONTROL some-the money that it costs, others s.
others again dislike the Teachers, the Board; or
their children have not been in their estimation
treated with propriety. Others are not pleased
with so rromiscuous a gathering. They want
something select.
Now any one or all Of these offer no good reason
why the system should be set aside The School
is but in its infancy, and like all such beginnings
has to encounter numerous difficulties Those who
have had the control Of it have laborcd diligently
and faithfully. They will in future grow wiser,
and we doubt not manage better At least they
should, however well they have done in the past.
Let us not discontinue il, at least till the system
has had full and fair test. To suspend it would
be great calamity to the educational interests Of
Salem. In no other way can as good schools be
obtained as cheaply.
We hear Of gross misrepresentation in regard to
tie school, especially in reference to expenses. On
this point the Homestead journal gives the follow
ing figures, which we presume are correct. We
challenge any other system that has been tried in
the county, to give evidence of having afforded as
good a School as has been the Union School thus
far in Salem, for as small an annual cost per
scholar. We could have no Select School as COM
prehensive in the branches taught, that would not
have averaged more than double the cost And
then many would have been shut out from attend.
ance upon such schools Here are the figures
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

Mr.. GmLMAN's LETTER, on our first page, is
published as part of the proceedings of the Ne,
braska meeting, which we noticed last week. II
was read Mt that meeting, which unanimously voted
that it should be published with their proceedings
Mr. Gilman is talented lawyer of New Lisbon,
a Democrat but nevertheless quite willing to den.
tify himself with the opposition to this last impu-
dent demand of the slave power. If democrats
generally at the North would do this, the slave
power would never consumato the audacious out
rage they contemplate. We are happy to say that
in this region the Democrats generally do this
We hope their independence may be more gene.
rally initiated, than we fear it will be, at the
North.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
communications.
For the Dugle.
HE CRISIS.

Freedom now the gauntle's running,
Groaning pleading, for her life.
Captain Douglas with his minious,
Are pursuing in hot strife.
Up, Friend Marius, up in haste,
Thy FURNISHED "Bugle" seize;
Initiate thy lungs with might,
And sweep thy loftiest keys.
Throw warning note on high,
Ger hill, and dale, and valley:
Against the Douglas prowling bear,
Bring up stirring rally.
Let indignation's withcring blast
Consign the imps to shame.
Like unto ARNOLD" let them bo
"Damn'd to eternal fame"
J. CoFFEEN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

lated to social intercourse, and we had really
pleasant as well as prosperous voyage.
But have not wcaried you out? How a story
will grow on my hands And now, not half has
been told, even on the topics on which | have
touched Next time my subjects shall be moro
important, and hope my letter more interesting
Till then remain as ever,
Most devotcdly yours and your readers,
PARKER PlLLSBCHY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
"HIRELING," EQUALITY, ETC.

The Southern States hare an cqual yfJht tciM the
North 10 all tie Teritoriesqf he Union, and we
would maintain il on every proper occasion, There
isaothi,g u, The social moral organization ofthc
hireiiag States ehich entities them 10 superiority
oasy a. We don't want q war of words about II,
but this thing itself we will not surrender--Rich-
nU1ad Pd) Wig.
Tho hiyeliag Statesl The U'hig is compliment.
ary; but it betrays the real feeling entertained by
The Slayeh llers towards the Northern States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

SMALL Pox.-We see it stated in some of the pa
pers that the small pox is raging terribly at Marl
boro. 1t is a mistake. We were there last week
and nothing of the kind exists there There have
been eight or nine cases OF Varioloid, but all
have recovered, and the disease has disappeared
from the place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

PITrsDuRoH SEED SToRE.-our agricultural and
horticultural readers will not fail to give attention
to the advertisements of Mr.. L. r. SHASKLAND, Of
Pittsburgh. An Ohio friend every way competent
to judge, speaks in terms of high approval of the
establishment