davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE =
Il Young men of Worcester and vicinity, who desire
10 enjoy the above blessings, obtain them by shook
ingn their with the hundreds" Eaton's 'book
Df Record"
Now is the TINE to get complete understanding of
BOOK KEEPING-a practical knowledge of BUSINESS AR
ITHMETc-a beautiful MERCANTILE HAND RITING-
practical system of the CONSTRUCTION YOUR LAM
iUAGE, any of the higher branches of Study Each
Student is instructed by HIMSELF and any
Time. Open day and evening
Terms for Bookkeeping time unlimited, $40 90
Commercial Arithmetic, one month, 90
Writing, " 90
English Grammar, " 90
:" Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 90
For reference please apply to any of the five hundred
Buden:s that have graduated from the Academy last
two years catalogue and circular be had by APP
plying to MR.. EATON at his Rooms, Worcester Bank
Block Foster St. SIS dtFebJsnlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
B. L. HARDON & co.


HEAVY ALL WOOL CAssIMEREs, at so cts.
do. sATINETs for 81 cts.
KENTUCKY JEANS for 124
FANCY CASSIMERES for so cts.
HEAVY BLACK DOEsKINs, worth SLIP, for IS cts.
ALL WOOL FLANNELS for II cts.
COTTON l. WOOL FLANNELS for 124 cts.
HEAVY ALL WOOL TWILLED FLANNELs, for 25c.
MANCHESTER, HAMILTON, & PACIFIC MILLS NJ.
DE LANES, from 121 to rs cts.
BLACK ALPACAS for 124 cts.
COBOURGS for 25 cts.
HEAVY BROWN SH[RTINGs for cts.
BLACK SILK % inches wide, Lyons Quality, for 62!c
PRINTS, Good Cotors, from to cts.
LADIES' HEAVY LAMBS WOOL HOSE, in Mode
COtors and Black, for rs cts.
RAW SILK PLAIDs for so and 62t cts
ALL WOOL DE LANES, reduced from rs to so cts.
do. do. do. g 50tC 2 cts.
COTTON WOOL DE LANES, reduced from S to 90
HEAVY COTTON & WOOL CARPETS, for % cts.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, reduced from $1.374 to 81.
do. do. do. g $l12i to rs cts
SUPER do. for 10 cts. Price ten ueeks
SILKS AT GREAT BARGAINS
MILLINERY, at great reduction, to close the Stock.
GENTS WOoLEN SHIRTS & DRAWERS, 81 5 & 62tc
NIL d&w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23
Excursions.
Anttiolls.
BY E. w. VAIL, Auctioneer,
Office 236 d[nill street.


CALE-of LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSERT.
- MENT of Dry Goods at Auction, at H0R-
TICULTURAL HALL, Tuesday, Nov. 2 LIST, at
and O'Clock, P. NJ and every day until all sold
consisting in part of RICH SILKS, SHAWLS, TIKI.
BET + LYoNESE CLOTHS, CLo4KINGS,
FRENCH CLOAKS, RICH NEW STYLE DRESS
GOODS, BROADCL0THS, D0ESKINS, CASH"
MERES, &c. &c
$4,000 worth of elegant French Goods in part fol-
lows 5000 yds elegant Plaid, Brocade Rept, Striped,
Changeable and Black Dress Silks 500 rich Cash
and Plaid Shawls 800 pieces Thbet and Lyonese
Cloths so pieces Black and Colored Apacas Cashmers
DeLanes, Plaid Dress Goods, Gnghams Prints Velyets,
White Goods, &C.
Also $4,000 worth of Broadcoths, Doeskins, CASH
meres, Flannels Handkercbies, Linen Cloths, Napkins
&c. making in ALL the largest stock of rich Winter Goods
offered at auction private sale Ladies and Gem
tlemen invited to examine abe Stock, which will be
open for inspection every day before the sale All goods
sold warranted and perfect and worthy the at
tenton of purchasers of Rich Goods Goods will be sold
at private sale, when not selling at auction.
mo-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23
BY E. w. VAIL, Auctioneer,
Office 236 Main Street

EDEREMPTORY SALE.-RARE CHANCE!
go Worcester Academy Bull d II
Lots AT AUCTION.
WILDE sold on the premises on Friday Nov. 24th,
at 10 O'Clock, 20 of the most desirable BUILDING LOTS
ever offered at auction in this city, situated Main and
Benefit streets, (the late Worcester Academy grounds
directly opposite the Dread Institute and in the inme
diae vicinity of all the Manufactures The above
LOTS are beautifully located elevated ground,
mandng fine view of the city and country in all drec-
TONS and are without question: the valuable for
building investment, in this market; and well
known to need further description. The will be per-
emptory, to the highest bidder upon favorable
payment.
For terms, and further particulars, enquire Of
L. W. VAIL.
Worcester Nov. 49, 1854. diff MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23
AL RIGHT, pRTKE ON

NEWToN'S is the place to buy House Papers, Room
Borders Paper Curtains Chimney board Prints Dadoes
Statues, Elia Figures Qarge life Panoramas (prned
IN high colors Mouldings with Corners for Panel work.
CENTRE pieces for ceilings; Church papers, &C., ace
Cheap. Cos why he has just received large invoice
from Delccurt's Mandatory, Paris
mch29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23
SINGING SCHOOL.-E. S, MASON viii
- commence Singing School in the
Vestry Of the Old South Church,
ON TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. Sd.

The elements of Music will be taught by syetem that
will enable beginners to read music readily, in very
short time.
Proper instruction and suitable exercises will be given
for the cultivation of the voice, style, &C.
This class will be well adapted to many of the Young
Ladies who have attended my afternoon classes.
The new and popular work, by Lowell Mason The HAL
LELUJAH) will be used.
The Term will consist of twenty lessons
Tickets for Gentlemen, including Book, 50; without
Book, 81 So Ladies, including Book, 81 so; without
a Book, 81. To be had at Nos. 8 and Warren Hail.
Pearl Street.
School will commence at half past o'clock DIFF s26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

BY ALEXANDER PUTNAM
Auction Rooms No. 66 and 6S Main Street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, sc. - On
In SATURDAY.,
at O'Clock P. M, at Office,
The usual weekly sale of Household Furniture comprs
ing Carpets Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus Bedsteads
Beds Hair and other Mattresses Looking Glasses Clocks
Table Cutlery, and other articles of household furniture
and the usual Kitchen ware.
S. NJ. REDD1NG, Salesman.
A UCTIONEER'S NOTICE. The under
IN signed, having had more than six years experience
in the Auction business, in connection with S. W. SELBY
would offer his services TO the public for the sale Of
Real Estate and Personal Property in any part of the
City or County Particular attention given sales of
Real Estate and Furniture, at private residences He
will also attend to the apprasing of all kinds property
II. W. VAIL, Auctoneer,
s27 dom Office 236 Main-street Paine's Block,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

a WET NURSE be had by applying at
IN MUNN's Intelligence Office, 233 Main street, up
stairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

SUPERIOR LITY DRUGS
~ Bermuda Arrowroot; Chloroform;
Cubebs; Carb. Magnesia;
Flax Seed; Nitrate Silver;
Benzoic Acid; Confec SIENNA;
Opium Squills;
Elm Bark; Gum Arabic
Elm Powdered; Lac Sulphur;
Sweet Spirits Nitre; Sugar of Lead;
Chloride of Soda; Rose Water;
Borax, Sup. Carb. Soda;
English Lint Cream Tartar.
Warranted free from all impurities and for sale low by
L. I. LAZELL, Druggist,
diff 201 Main Street..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23
4 nm DOZEN OF THOMPsO Ms

HOO DOZEN OF THOMPS MS
wv TOILET O0MP0UND.-This Soap is not
equalled as an erasive tits entirely free from any sub
stance that will nure the color texture Of the finest fab
nc and is therefore particularly adapted the washing
Of fancy articles For Linen, Cambria Muslin &c. it is
nnequaled entirely removing all yellowness, thereby
rendering the process of bleaching unnecessary
As an article for Toilet USE it win be found very bene
hcia Also for salt Rheum Chapped Hands, or any Erup.
lions of the Skim For sale by II. GRIFFIN & CO.
CHARCOAL CHARCOAL.-For sale in
~ large or small quantities, at fair prices Terms Of
payment Cash on delivery, or when ordered
s. M. PADELFORD,
House, No. Is Market street
my31 diff City Coal Yard, rear Is Market st.
GUERREOTYPES.-Ail persons wishing
~ good Lkenesses Of themselves or friends voud dc
well 70 call at VAN ALSTIN's Rooms, in Union Block
over D. Goddard's Jewery Store, No. 1871 Main Street
where be found good assortment Of fancy and plain
cases at the most reasonable prices. DIFF o25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

HALL STYLE HATS.-A general assortment
II at MERRILLs 221 Main treet 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

Fifty Houses for Sale,
In 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, 1854-11-23

]. G. PEARSON,
Manufacturer of E0LIANs PIANOS of Portable Styles
and 0ctaves and warranted superior in all respects
No. 2O3 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS g 90

E DUDLEY OFFERS HIS STOCK OF
T. READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND FURNISHING GOODS, at very low prices at 1856
Main Street, Waldo Block. diff nj
STUNICS, TALMAs 0vERSAOKS
u and other little things, Just received at
VALENTINE STUDLEY's, IS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

DIR. B. F. JASEPH, 1I3 Main Street.
DR.. JASEPH, Indian Botanic Doctor, has had very
extensive practice the of Scrofua salt Rheum
Erysipelas Kings Evil Lameness, Liver Complaints,
Lung Diseases and all kinds of Sores that the human
family afflicted with In his treatment of these COM
plants the DIR. nothing but Roots, Herbs Banks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

Houses and Tenensent TO Let.
Board for Married g. Single Gentlemen,
Capable Girls can be had for Homework.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

HORSE BLANKETS.-1OO Pairs HORSE
= BLANKETS, of Low to Prime Qualities, which we
offer to sell cheap, for Cash. B. L. HARD0N l. co.
MI d&v3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

W
Has for sale at No. Pper's Block, large stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAIT ERS, and RUBBERS,
BY THE CASE OR DOZEN.
Also at Retail of the largest assormens ever offer
ed in the City, all of which will be sold the
prices Those wishing to buy by the case Dozen single
pair, are invited to call at 26T Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-23

No. Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment of BOOTS
SHOES, and RUBBEltS He also makes to order, SelDed
and Pegged Boots Of all kinds at the shortest possible
notice, and on the most reasonable terms
Particular attention paid to Repairing, by the most
experienced workmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
Tim ERIE BREAK MENDED.

TIE legislature of Pennsylvania has passed an act
intended to prevent farther difficulty with regard TO
the Railroads running through Erie. Inc essenuA
features of this bill as follows
l. The Cleveland gainesville and Ashtabua tOhio)
Railroad are authorized to purchase own and run the
Road from Erie to the Ohio line-[that is to say the
Ohio Company may openly own and run their own
Road. which they were obliged to build under the
charter of the Franklin Canal Company
. For this concession the Ohio Company is re-
ouired TO subscribe $1,000 towards the capital OF
the Erie and Sunbury Road and to pay for the same
in seven per cent. bonds, secured by mortgage on
the Ohio portion of their Road.
3. The Ohio Company must also run track OF their
Rosd to the harbor at Erie, must choose at least
three citizens of Pennsylvania for Directors and must
sfcrd every facility and advantage to the Sunbury
Road that they do to any other Road which connects
with them.
Such is the substance of the act which We trust
il 10 lead to the immediate closing OF the wanon break
at Erie so as to allow passengers baggage cattle and
freight 70 pass that point without transhipment. Ii
embraces no condition favorable TO Erie to Penn
..syyanis interests which might not have been Sc
cured by Erie without lawless yioence-without tine
felouous destruction of other mems properly anu
without driving out passengers including women and
infants from warm cars TO ride eight miles in open
wagons through seet and rsked all the way oy
A bitter Northwestern The poor Immigrants who nave
been stopped on the way to their future homes In the
West and xposed to famine and ostby the Erie break
have suffered to no purpose, and the droyers nave
been subjected to serious loss and discomfort without
result Not less than Halt Million Dollars have been
sacrificed BY the lawless, elonious acts oil the Enc
bridge.burners; and the end of all is concession 10
the Ohio Company of all the privileges it ever sought
on conditions which would have been acceded to atany
time by that Company and which ''ere substantially
agreed to by it before the outrsges were commenced
Such is the end of the most selfish, culpable injurious
series of outrages public interests and private
tbs, has occurred since the Whisky Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

Great work has yet TO be by the opponents OF tho re-
Teal OF Tire Missouri Compromise prevent It's conscmns
ton Or 70 undo The evil i shah be perpetraied Clos,
upon is heels viii come other kindred wrongs suc 40 tho
payment Of the Austsi claim and the ,re acquisitions
OF Cuba. The duties rsairon viii also be removed
probably, even Nebraska doss not pass Gov seward
who has prevented this act in he S.ps,e hss bees
called away 10 fulfill an engagement made nearly a ver
ago. Mr.. Burden Of Troy having obtained a jujrmeat
against Eras,us Corning s Co tim, aimee the
amount Of damages being asccrtxned before chan
celor Waiworth, the referee at Albany Mr.. seward =
counsel for Messrs. Corning Co
the benefit Of Insane Asylums seems TO have dehearteaA
the friends of the Homestead BILL IL now not xpecte&
pass at this session The debate In the House on Pc
lycamy has been severe trial 30 the southern membcr
they could help seeing that the arguments against
sanctoning this crime equally germane TO fne slavery
question. Squatter sovereignty has been pretty ensst
Ialy exploded regret 10 learn that Col Bssse OF In
NOS il ante sick His absence from the House when Ne
brasks comes up would be seriously felt BY the opponeas@
of the bill Mr. Cook of Iowa has been called home BY
death in his family and Judge Prngie OF the Cenese Dis
trct in your State is also absent from similar cause ms
daughter the last accounts lying az the point OF desn
No ordinary event could detain Judge Z. IN sncn A
emergency He has been one OF the mos; faithful and s
five laborers in Congress against the BILL Col Nor
gan of Cayuga has just gone home with the re
mains of a beloved child who died here, but he Is
exp.cted hack on Monday. Mr. Sage OF Toy too. hss
been called 70 attend the funeral of his father in Oneida
County but will probably return in season. Mr. Chase.
the Jealous member from Otsego and Delaware when last
hear, from too i'll 10 leave his home ami may pcssoy
he absent when the bin comes up lie Is one OF the few,
however who will risk almost everything TO deteat 'ne
measure. With these and few other exceptions tne o
will be full on Monday. The parties are probably nearly
equally divided although Douglas claims over twenty ma
iory for the bill. Nous rerroas.
great strife is still going ON about the whhnmscu.s"
Postmaster Mr. Savage, who seeks 20 suppant MI.
Kuncie the incumbent. is here. Tie had an interview
with the President Thursday who talked smoothly q
him. but postponed decision until Mr. Tweed re'urnss
Mr. r. came the next morning. but was Oh again IN sns
next train so that the matter is still open. Somebody
being humbugged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
The AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL is to be estab-

THE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL is to be estab-
lshed By the ColOred People of this country as soon
"a they can raise $50 900 to do it with 1t is TO DO
based on farm of not less than two hundred acres
one hundred and fifty ofthem sacredy reserved for Agr-
culture: males and females TO be equally employed as
teachers and received pupils no distinctions or ex-
illusions to be made on account Of color the Schools
TO be managed by fifteen Trustees, six OF them APP
nonted By the Committee on Education Of the Nation
al Council and nine chosen by the stockholders
Frederick Douglass is General Agent TO SOLICIT suo
serptions. and, with DIR. J. McCune Smith and four
others constitutes the Committee on Education afore
said and in organizing the School these principles
to be strictly enforced:
ST. For every branch Of Literature taught, there shall
be one branch Of handcraf also taught in the School
80 Each pupil shall occupy one half his time, when at
School in work at some handicraft, or on the farm
3. The handcrafs shall be such that their products
will be articles salabe for cash, money worth at
market within easy access from the School
Thirty thousand dollars is q very small endow
ment or capital wherein to found such School;
but if il can be established the principles here set
forth the Coored People of this country will have
better Seminary than the Whites have. We do hope
that the money will be made up and this school
established. The Colored Race have been severely
and to some extent justly arragned for their general
addiction TO serve employments; but this reproach
must be tempered by the fact that while they can
easily find instructors in cooking shaving, grooming
coatbrushng &C. it is generally difficult for black
to find any competent person who will teach him
how build paint houses, forge or weld iron print
or bind books or even make their own clothes and
shoes. Let US help them TO a chance to learn the
more honOred handicrats, and then if they eiu stick
to securing knives and backng boots, we II help de-
nounee them for it to the best OF our ability.
BY the way, the programme says the School shall
be located within one hundred miles Of the town Of
Erie, Pennsylvania" There is good land 70 be
bought cheap not far from Erie and the location ia
midway between Western New-York and Northern
Ohio; yet, in view of the hospitality which Erie has
seen fit TO dispense to strangers seeking to pass
through her borders, we think a pledge that the To-
cation Of the School should be at least hundred
miles array from Erie would have been more pertinent
and popular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

A SIGN OF THE TIMES.
Tefgropl,c Dispatch 10 the Assoc'dled Press
BosroS Saturday May 9, lS,

Teleeropl,c Dispatch 10 the Assoc'ded frsss
BosroS Saturday, May 6, 1854
The election BY ballot place in S. John New Brunswick
IN TussBsv last II being Mayor Of the city The resui' W"
fellows: Oliver (rempeancel l,los; Smith '6S
St. John is the chief city of New Brunswick lying
inst across the river from Maine, and in constant commi'
nic,tiop Herewith II the Prohibitory Liquor Law OF
Maine is humbug, st. John must know IT; II IL III
creoses drinking or does not diminish it, the Bruins
wickers would not be likely to obstruct the road 10
their own mouths, when an increase in the cost OF
grog is one inevitable consequence Of such an act II
there be no other We submit that they are in
much better position to Judge correctly of the utility
of Legal SuasOn than most of those who theorze Oh
the subject.
Judge, friends and foes, whether this vote in con-
nection with so many Others of like import does or
does not prove that Legal Suasion in the immediate
future is fixed fact and if it is, whether it would
not be every way better to give it fair trial at once
and end all controversy the subject by the test OF
experience What is to be gained by hanging back
when to this complexion you must come at last ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
NewUork Daily 9ribu,,s.
MONDAY. nay =, 1854.

TIE INV OrERA HovsE.--We are informed TIA.
Max Maretzek he's become the Lessee II the newly
erected Academy OF Music, for the coming year. at
rent Of thirty thousand dollars Mr.. Maretzek Is at
prescnt in Vienna, and the arrangement in question
has been ccEsummaei here by several Of hs friends
who finally completed and sent the contract to hhn
By the steamer Of the 9Th inst By enc Of the clauses 81
the contract the owners OF the Academy sPslae Tor re-
drcton OF the rent in tire event OF Mr. Mereizek beng al
unusual expense to procure OF the great oPerae &C.
lebri;ie OF Europe. OF hs obtaining new operas
Of distinguished composers. never yea brought OUT IN Lu
rope. 80
H. .5isc, Of the Academy of Music i rapidly going on
., coope;op II i EXPECTED slat It viii be finished by the
"a, of Aupu,t and opened the ls Of September IT. ac
cous,c merits have already been tested and found 20 be
Of the first order The building viii be the largest place
Of public entertainment in the City and Is expected to ac
oo,ouodate 4 900 per-Ons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE MEETING.


The racas at this Institution continues Some six-ani-
twenty members Of the Committee appointed ut the last
meeting Of the Alumni met pursuant to adjournment on
the Goth ult The Committee, II viii be remembered cor
sists OF thryour members-one from each class rspre
sented at the general meeting That many ATTENDED IN
defiance Of the tremendous rain som then raging ey
dence Of the depth and intensity Of the feeling aroused oy
the action Of the Trustees. For dispatch Of business va
rious subcommittee appointed and directed 70 re-
port at an early day Among these were vigilance Com
mttee, Committee to report to the Trustees the last 'nree
resolutions passed by the Alumni las embodyng the acnon
of the latter the invitation to unite in celebrating tne
centennial anniversary and Committee 10 cons'aef
whether any necessity exists for resort to legislative IN
reference in the way OF amendments 10 the College
charter
great sensation was created by the that
two of the votes BY which Dr. McCuoch was elected over
Dr. Gibbs were by persons ncspactated by law from
acting a. Trustees and that Dr. Gibbs having repeatedly
received majority of the legal votes, was the legally
elected Professor Of Chemistry, &C., and such, might
he chose have his claims enforced by the courts Of law or
that the Alumni might if they thought proper have DIR.
McCullochs election set aside invalid. Judge Mason,
and Messs Nicol Jay Cornell and Others appcnfe4
Committee to take charge Of this case the iacts Of which,
we understand are briefly these:
The Revised Statutes provide that no Professor 'hAn u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE BANK OF ENC
LAND AND THE GOVERNMENT.

The Africa brought intelligence OF officially be-.
tween the Bank and the Government of England
which evidently requires but very little blowing to
fan into an important fame. The most sensitive Of
all questions in London is the state of the national
finances This is so at all times. 1t is especially so
at the present juneture. The war vastly ntensi6es
every question of trade, money and finance. The
British Government have had hard work for good
many years to bring the National expenditure within
the national income. The elamOrs Of an Overtaxed
population having compelled the reduction Of mposts
upon several articles of daily necessity with the abro-
gstion Of certain oppressive internal taxes the conse