davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

& EON'S KATuAIRON.-J received a
4 fresh supply which will be sold at Wholesale or re
tail, at the lowest cash price, by
BUSH CO., Botanic Druggists
e4 Erort sf.aat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

TIyOR SAEE--A young, beautiful ehestnut-coored,
EN handsomely spotted DOE, about three months old,
Inquire at the of Myrtle and Soubridge streets
au23 d3t A. ]. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

RtRAHA M.-Another lot of those "Graham Wa
W fers, . this day received, by
Is DIFF H. GRIFFIN & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25
hIACULLAR, WILLIAMS g. GO.
2T1 Piper's Block, Main Street,

lowest remunerave prices They also continue to make
The best Custom Clothes in the City.
lie who consuls economy and taste will call at Macullar
Williams s. Co.'S without delay. mylS dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

TSONGR ESS Waterloo dozen pint and qt
bottles received direct from the Springs, for sale by
aulS dsw VIM G. SWEET 4 co., 1S6 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

CARRIAGE AND DOOR MATS.-JUST
u Received large lot of those nice Carriage and
Door Mats, which selling Mt very low prices at $50
Main st., (up stairs.) TABER cHoLLAR.
nct0 dSWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

NXTRAPPTNG PAPER---50O Reams various
Wv sizes, Manila and straw, for sale by
au1S DIV WIN. G. SWEET & CO., 1856 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

membrance Of the American People. Out OF It
sprung the acts of Congress, commonly known as
the Compromise measures Of 1850, by one OF which
California was Admitted as free State; while two
others, organizing til eTenitories Of New Mexico
and Utah, exposed all the residue OF the recently &C
quired territory to the invasion Of slavery.
These acts were never supposed to abrogaie or
touch the existing exclusion Of slavery from what Is
now called Nebraska They applied to the terrific
~ acquired from Mexco, and to that only lhey
must stand or fall on their own merits
The statesman whose powerful support carried
the Utah aad New MeSico acts, never dreamed
that their provisions would never be applied to Ne
braska. Even al the last session of Congress. Mr.
Atkinson, of Missouri, in a speech in favor OF tax
ing up the former Nebraska bill on the morning, OF
the 4lh of March, 1850, said alt is evident lhs'
the Missouri Compromise cannot be repealed 80
far as hat question is concerned, we might as wen
agree to the admission Of this Territory now, as
next year, or five or ten years hence" These
words could not have fallen lom this waichu guar
dian of slavery had he supposed that this Territory
was embraced by the pro-slayery provisions OF the
Compromise Acts. The pretension had not then
been set up. 1t is paipable allerthought.
ACT March 6, 1920. 1898, Statues at Large
545
TTJ, 10 coscJu,Jed tam oyyo,y I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
rFor the Snv.1

The Germania Society offer an attractive pro-
gramme for Friday evening. Not the least agree.
able feature is the name Of Mrs EMMA A.
WENTWORTH. This lady possesses a soprano
voice of great sweetness and beauty. For purity
of tone, and delicate finish of style, she is equal
led by few, and surpassed by none. She is a
great favorte in Boston, and enjoys more gener-
al popularity than any soprano who has graced
the concerts of that city for many season. Her
name is deemed Indispensable to the completeness
of programme. 1t is rare, indeed, that she
fails of unanimous applause, and a hearty encore.
am sure the people of Worcester will be de-
lighted with her singing The beauty of her
style, which, while perfectly simple and natural,
is yet highly artistic, charms all liseners crafty
ing the tastes, not only of the more cultivated
and fastidious, but claiming the willing admira-
ton of all lovers Of music.
Ii may be added without improperly, that her
appearance and manner, SO modest and so lady
like, are sure to win all hearts. 1t Is quite safe
TO predict for her decided and gratifying
in Worcester.
The other features of the bill cannot fail to
please. Ne are to have soloes from several of
the leading performers of the Society, and it
seems that nothing will be wanting to a complete
and satisfactory entertainment. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

- We have been informed by one who is wei
qualified to Judge, that the concert of Messrs.
Kherns and Younkers, at Briney Hall, Monday
evening, was highly successful. Mr. Kherns proved
himself most skillfAand accomplished FIutst, and
Mr.. Younker's perfolance, in his solos upon the
violin, was equally creditable and satisfactory.
Mrs. Kherns sung with much sweetness, taste and
spirit, and Mr. Andrews accompaniment upon the
piano, evnced a good degree Of musical talent,
which, with more experience, cannot fail to give
him honorable distinction. A very fair audience
was present, and evinced their enjoyment, with
much applause. We commend Messrs. Kberns and
Younkers to the kind regards Of the Worcester pub.
lie, as being most promising and deserving artists,
and are happy to learn that they intend to repeat
their concert on Monday evening next, when we
trust large audience will be present to greet and
sustain them. B
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09


g-5#- g II il humilatng to find ourselves on The
same side with Chase, Sumner, and GiddIngs, hut
that will not deter any northern man, oil the wing
marty at least, nor some OF The noble spirits OF
The South, from speaking out in tones OF thunder,on
this nelarious project"
A correspondent Of che Boston Atlas, maf.e s the
remark which we have quoted, ir letter to the
editor Of that paper. We consider it an uniortun-
ate, though perfectly chare cleristic remark Ii is
unfortunate, nasmuch az. it shows that some of the
leaders of the whig garty donO oppose the Nebras-
ka bill on its merits, without regard 10 who oppose
or who suppoc, it. Ii is characteristic, because it
demonstrates that the arislocracy Of politics still
pride themselves upon their unrerented rascaty, in
supporting the Fugitive Slave law, and affect to be
hurnihated, because they find themselves upon the
Same platform with men who have never swerved
IRON their principles, nor yielded one inch to the
threatening powers OF Slavery. We think that an
honest wing, opposed to the Nebraska bill, might
feel somewhat BUNDLED in view Of the position OF
the wing party since IS48 till 1854, conrasted with
the position of Messrs Sumner, Chase, and Gid
dngs; but we do not see that he hasany occasion to
feel Inundated by standing beside these men, Iii
said that the most awkward man will insensibly as
sumo graceful attitude, as he stands before the
Apollo Beyidere; and we think the moral symme-
Try OF the wings will be nsensibly improved by
standing on the same platform with men whose con-
sistency OF conduct aud purity of principle, are
perfect as their own have been otherwise.
Messrs Sumner, Chase, and Giddings, oppose
the Nebraska bill, because it violates solemn com.
pact between men; and because it has for its ute
rior object, the violation Of the laws Of humanity
and of God
1t does not particularly signify to us, who opposes
the Nebraska bill. We find ourselves in company
with many who have shown, by their former east
ness Of virtues that there is not much faith to be put
in their present attitude against the vice to which
they formerly yielded themselves; but we do not
feel Inundated on this account. Our business at
present., is not to discover whether all who fight
our side have clear certificates of consistency; but
it is to oppose, combat and destroy il we can, the
diabolical scheme of Senator Douglas. We can
look very compacently, from the ground on which
we stand, and observe the wings wheeling into the
position they abandoned in 1s48 We do not think
the wings should feel all Inundated, because they
find Messrs. Giddngs and Sumner standing at the
posts, where they left them.
Far our part, we rejoice to see men oppose this
great wrong, although it can be proven that they
have formerly abandoned what was right. We re-
joica to see those who once stood shoulder should
er with us in the ranks of freedom, return to their
old places. There is nothing humiliating in doing
what is right, and there is humiliation in stand
ing beside men who have always been distinguished
for honesty and consistency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
PATENT AGENCY,
NOBEL MANDATORY.

No. 2G7 MAIN ST, Cup stairs) WORCESTER.
TIVE subscriber continues to make Models of all
4 kinds (woI king it equired. and warranted 10 an
swer the reguisition Of the Patent Ofce and to furnish
Drawings specifications etc, and to procure Patents.
Being connected with of the best Agents in Wa h
ington (see reference leow) ne is enabled to obtain
Patents with the least possible delay and expense.
No 207 Main street, Worcester.
The subscriber continues the business Of furnishing
Drawings, Specifications, and procur ng Patents lie
ATTENDS all business usually required TO be Transacted
with the Patent Office He has many years carried On
the business of building and using all kinds of machine
~ used in all the factories Of New England Hyrg in
vented some OF the important improvements which
are adopted by all the principal manufacturers, and
having been involved in heavy Law suit had occasion
study the patent laws with unusual Interest, under
the late Hon. Daniel Webster Being the only Solici
tor of patents who is thorough practical mechanic, his
experience, well his scientific knowledge and his
intimate acquaintance with mechanical operations, ena
BILE him to understand inventions, 10 distinguish
them from those alCeady patented, and TO specify them
with facility and accuracy, which cannot be expected
OF Lawyers, who have formerly done this business
Many good inventions have been lost TO the inventors
by having them understood and properly specified,
hzA ARNOLD, Patent Agent
Washington, Isl month, 1853.
References--Eon G. T. James, II. S. Senate; Hon
Thomas J. Rusk, U. s. senate His Excellency, P.
Alien, Governor of r. Edward w LawtOn, Collect
or of Customs; II. b. Anthony, Ex-Governor of II. Il
X. W. Greene, Chief Justice Thomas 2. Carpenter,
Counsellor at Law; Samuel Ames Counsellor at Law.
The following motto was appended by the late Hon
Secretary OF State ofthe United States
have known Mr. Arnold for some years, and am well
acquainted with the gentlemen whose are above
written; accord with their opinions, and know them
to be some oil the most respectable men IN the stale
DAN'B WEHST Err.
For further information, inquire, dib letter, post
paidD of J. G, ARNOLD,
No Q07 Main sire st, Worcester.
~ All communications strictly confidential
feb9 deud& w9m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
GremviIIe's Vegetable Extract.

An invaluable medicine for Canker, Canker Rash and
Scarlet Fever Throat Distemper, what is called Ma
gnant Putrid Sore Throat Canker and Thrush in the
Mouth, or what is usually termed Sore Mouth Dyson.
terry and Canker in the Bowels Sore Mouth of Nurs-
ing Women, and the Acrid Humors of Teehng Child
ren in short, almost all the affections of the Mu-
Membrane OF the Mouth, Throat, and Alimentary
Canal.
The medicine has been for wenty-one years before
the public, and such has been its celebrity, that spu-
rous article has been thrown into the market, copying
almost entire the circular and wrapper Of the genuine
article only changing the name Of the proprietor. The
genuine has the lac smile of "a 5. GBENvrLLE'' on
The circula and wrapper, is put up by his widow,
Mrs. A. $ GREHVILLE, and is for sale at JOHN l..
BROWN q SONS, 425 Washington street, and SETH
w. FOWLE'S, 1873 Washington street, Boston, ID
SCOTT and JAMES GREEN, Worcester, and by
Druggists generally. deod3m mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

BARGAINS. Like many Phunixes from the ashes
ofFsgg's Block, the Dry Goods Dealers and Traders
oftha locality have perched wherever they could fud
temporary abiding place. to unfold their goods, and
sell EN- to the public, at the pubc's prices. By
notice in another column, it will be that Mr.
Stowe has removed the whole of his immense stock,
that was destroyed by fire, 10 Warren Hail. Pearl
Street. where he intends to remain only until the first
of March, and where he offers snch Inducements pur-
chases take the goods from his counters
faster than the disappeared during the rain last
evening Give him call, ladies' and receive a practi-
goOd.n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

To THAw OUT FROZEN PUAIPs,--The best
way that has yet been found to secure log
pump from freezing, is 10 have steam box from
The platform to the nose, foot square, and con.
nected with the pump so that the pump shall
make one side Of that box, and Aperture
through the plstform TO let the steam into it from
the well.
This plan keeps the water cool through the
sumner, and the steam from the water in the
well rises into The box and prevents the pomp
from freezing in winter, provided there is tight
platform and properly secured around it. Some
pumps lave vent under the platform. Many
let off by raising the handle, which brings the up
per box in contact with the lower valve so as TO
open it. fla pump through negligence, gets froz-
en- it is a very easy matter to thaw it out, if one
knows how Some Will heat iron bars and put in;
some will put in salt, and either Of these will do
the work if one has patience. But the quickest
and easiest way is to use a halfor three quarter
inch lead pipe, and boiling hot water. A pump
that is frozen ten feet solid, may be thawed out
in ten minutes, by having pipe to reach as low as
it is frozen. Put one end of the pipe down the
pump on the ice, swell the other to admit tun-
mel, pour in the hot water, and the way the pipe
settles down is a caution TO the one that hOldsit-
There is current Of hot water acting on the ice,
which does its work and rises outside. barrel
ofhot water may be turned in without a pipe,
and it will penetrate but little depth before rum
ming off-.N E. Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

A SAD CALAMITY.-Toledo. (Ohio,) Feb
T. A fire broke out yesterday in boarding house
in this city, which spread so suddenly thal'the in
mates had no method Of escape excepting the
windows. Several children were thrown from
the windows, and then followed by their parents
Two men, named Howard and Busby, and two
females, one Miss Stacey, and the other child
of ten years of age, were burnt to death. Miss
Stacey had escaped from the building, but rushed
back 10 rescue the child with whom she had
been sleeping, and she did not return. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, and child of four years of age
were badly hurt-Mr. Murphy, it is feared fatal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

sherif's Sale.
SHGEtH . SdACs
nMAON WEALTH OLE MASSA CHuSEpTS

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Forester IS. Jan. 28 1854
VpY virtue of an Execution, which issued a iudg-
I ment in favor of JAMES WAUGH, OF Worcester,
in said County, Carpenter, against THOMAS McDON-
NELL, of said Worcester, Laborsr, ai the December
Term Of the Court of Common Pleas for said County,
A. D. 1883 have taken all the right in equity that the
said Thomas Mcdonnell had on fourth day OF stay,
A, D. 1853, the day when the same was attached on
process to redeem certain mortgaged Real Is
tae,layng in Worcester, Aforesaid and the same that
is described 10 Mortgage Deed thereof from the said
Thomas Mcdonnell by name of Thomas McOanlels, TO
Eli Gouding recorded in the Registry Of Deeds for said
County, Book 499, Page 1874 and on SATURDAY, the
twenty fifth dy of March next, at two O'Clock in the
Afternoon, my Office, in the City Of Worcester, NO
Worcester Bank Bock shall offer fof sale by Public
Auction the highest bidder, said right in equity of re-
dempton.
febq dTh3t DAY, Dep. Sheriff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

LYCETM.-- Rev. Theodore Parker will lecture
before the Lyceum this evening. Subject, ''The
function ofthe beautiful in the development OF Man.
Mr. Parker always discourses to the satisfaction Of
the people, and we understand that the lecture he
proposes to deliver this evenings is of unusual
interest,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

To THE PUBLIC. thavng been reported that Hook
& Ladder Company, No l, were secretly iavorng the
petitions recently presented TO the City Government
against the re election of Benjamin e. hutchinson as
one Oft Engineers Of the Fife Departmenthe petit
lions got up and circulated among some Of the
companies OF the Fire Department unbeknown TO the
Hook Il Ladder Co. they having had no lot part in
the matter and in order TO correct the above report
the following vote was unanimously passed, at regu
lar meeting, on Monday evening, February 9th.
Voted That the Company approve the election of
Benjamin E. Hutchinson, and will cordially sustain the
new board of Engineers
THOMAS L. BUGBEE, Foreman
P. H. CARPENTER, Clerk pro TEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

THE WILD CAT CoALITIoN.-Angusta,
Feb. 1.-THE Legislature elected the following as
counciors:--Wm. Buxton, Thaddens Weeks,
Gideon Tucker, Chas A. Everett, Samuel r.
Shaw, IIoratio A. Johnson, Theodore c. Wood
man, all old line Wings, and Alden Jackson,
Wild Cat, Secretary Of State. This result was
brought about by the Union of Crosby Wings and
Pisbury Democrats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

The Legislature of Maine has chosen W..
G. Crosby, whig, Governor for another year. The
House sent up to the Senate, Crosby hg and Nor
ri, democrat, with the expectation that he wings
OF the Senate would unite with the Morrill, demo.
Gratis, and make Morrill, Governor. But there was
a split in the whig Senators on the matter, which
the Pillsbury democrats took advantage of, and
ting with pariIof the wings elected Crosby. This
breaks up the understood plan of the Morrill, demo.
Gratis aid wings, whereby Morrill, was to be Govern
or, and VIM. Pitt Fessendcn, first rate wing, U.
s. Senator.-Smiagt field Republican,
Aye, it does indeed :" break up the understood
plan,' and it does something more. 1t exhibits the
whig party in the legislature, in no very favorable
aspect-no coaltionists, merely, which the party
processes 10 hold in such contempt, but as coalition
its, without principle, ready to unite with one set
Of men another, and violating their plghted faith,
the moment they could make better bargain with
their recent opponents. more fragrant case of bad
faith is not record; and the papers in this State,
who were recently so bitter in their condemnation of
free sellers, for coaescing with those with whom
they agreed in state affairs, have not word of con-
dennalIon for their Maine brethren, who coalesce
with any body that will give them the most, and
then cheat them into the bargain. But this viola
ton of faith, is no new thing among the wings
They have served the democrats, and a portion Of
the free soiers same trick this city, and would
doubtless do it again. il they had chance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

IzsHT The sum of eight thousand dollars left by
Senator Anterior to Gen Pierce, is, it is stated,
not for his own personal use, but it is to be ex-
pended in Washington city for certain purposes
named in the letter to the President which was
enclosed in the will of the Reconsideration Reg
lister,
ident Pierce was intended for the support of two
natural children of the Senator,-Salem Free
43nr-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
Real Estate, Insurance, Employment and
Boarding Agemcy,

No. 283 Main 81, MOrceaer, . slairs
Do you wish TO sell your real estate? Do you wish
10 buy housef Do you wish TO let your houses to
good tenants' Do you wish TO get your life or your
goods insured? Have you house you wish to SELF
Are you III want of help, either male or female? Do
you wish for bourders! Are you in want OF boarding
house? Have yOu a store for sale 10 let' Do you
wish to borrow money collateral security! Have
sou money to lend mortgages OF real estate? Do
you wish tn buy farm? Have you house Tots for sale
DO you wish to buy a house lo? Do you wish hire
s,oref Have you Office TO lett Do you wish to
hire an Officer Are you in want Of employment II
so, you viii do we'll to call at the above Agency.
iYl5 dendtf LEWIS G. MUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

WORCESTER NASHUA RAIL ROAD. The
increase of the business of this road still continues
For Dec. 1858 The increase over Dec. 1862
was ST ,475 81
" Jan. 1854 over Jan. 1858 I,496,69
Making in two months $2,954, O5
These are two of The smallest business months in
the year, yet the monthly increase would give
near $4,000 in the whole year, and The same reIa'
tive increase would give over $23,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09
ITO be concluded tomorrow.l
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 8

"WEDNESDAY, zen. o.
SENATE.--The resolve in favor OF Francis G..
Clark was ordered to third reading.
Bills to incorporate the Metropolitan Hotel Com
pauy; the Boston Mutual Fire Insurance Company
the Mablehead Gas Light Company were ordered
TO third reading. Adjourned.
HOUSE. The principal petitions were those Oi
w. b. Fox and others, of Worcester, for ncorpo-
ration as Banking Company; Of the Amherst and
Belchertown Railroad Company, for time to locate
their road.
Orders we're adopted-concemng the service Of
writs in certain cases, in counties where parties have
place of business, but where they do not reside;
to consider the expediency Of increasing the salary
of the Judge of Probate in franklin county.
long debate arose out OF an order presented by
MIR Haskell of Ipswich; ''thal the CON. on petition
of TROY and Greenfield r. r. lie instructed TO OBJ
tain from said Company, and under oath of the
President and Treasurer thereof, statement exhb
ing the nsmes of all persons who held stock there
in on the LIST of January 1854, the amount OF stock
they respectively held therein, aud the time or times
of the subsc iption thereor the purchase OF said
amount by said persons respectively, and The amount
ofassessments paid upon said stock, and each par
Gel thereof"
Several amendments were moved TO the order,
which we're discussed with feeling and asperlty
seldom noted in our Legislature. The previous
question was ordered, and the amendments having
been rejected, the order unanimously adopted.
The bill concerning inventories and accounts in
the Courts Of Probate, passed to be englossed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

A THIEr.-on Tuesday, P. NJ, 9Th inst, Mr..
jeremiah Kane, constable of this city, observed a
hard looking fellow, enter the stores Of c. w. Free
land, A. P. Ware, and E.. A. Goodnow, and final
ly pass down Mechanic Street, with his overcoat
Kane apprehended him, and notwithstanding he
was very large, and swore very Justify, he took him
to the watch honse, where he gave his name as
Charles H. Woodward, Of Leicester. On Monday,
9Th inst, he was brought before the Police Court,
and convicted ofsealing scarfirom c. iFIeeand,
vest from A. P. Ware, and a pair Of boots from
L. A. Goodnow. He was sentenced to months
ia the House of Correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-09

u On Wednesday, slh inst, at the annual
meeting of the Vermont and Massachusetts Rail-
road corporation, the old board of directors was
reelected, A strong feeling was manifested in
favor of the Hoosac tunnel.