davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

Flour from New w heat,-Just received 500
Barrels Of Flour OF various brands comprising the very
best qualities ground from new wheat.
aul9 diff DRAPER & CLARK Front ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

c. H. JemcEs, DENTIST. and Manufacturer Of
Mineral Teeth. TEETH inserted fine gold plate, from
tooth to entire set.
Filling and extracting done in the most thorough
Satisfaction guaranteed in all charge.
o. Office ENos DoRR Co.'s Bookstore, fom
doors north of the American House.
Worcester, May /, 1854. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

Worcester A cademy. The Fall Term of the
Worcester Academy, will on Wednesday next,
in the Antiquarian Hail. Summer Street uuder the
of VIM. S GREEN, A. NJ
priDCiDal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19
MARRIED.


In Shrewsbury, 18th instant, by Adam Harrington
Esq, Horace II. Rider to Miss Frances A. Newton:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

JAMES Es ESIABROOh.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Ian
d. No. Union Boek. Morcester d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

New Method of Infla tIOn. A new and
powerful discovery for the Of Consumption Asthma
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all lung complaints DR.
Curts's Hygeana Inhang Hygean Vapor, and Cherry
Syrup, has accomplished of the wonderful cures
of Asthma and Consumption in this city, during the past
month, known to (See certificates in Agents.
hands.) The Inhaler is the breast under the
nen without the least inconvenience, constantly supply
ng the lungs with pleasant indicated vapor, the heat
If the body being sufficient evaporate the fluid Sold by
Boyd Paul. No 40 Corlandt St. O. II. Ring, corner Of
John st. and Broadway, ~ Y, and by Mrs. Hayes IT'S
Fulton St., Brooklyn. Price SO package.
N. ANY person enclosing SO by mail, to Boyd
Paul, Curtis Perkins, N Y, will receive package
containing bottle of Hygean Yapor Cherry Syr
up and an Inhaler in neat box by express free to any
part Of the United States, or four packages fol $10
For sale in Worcester by NJ b. Green 212 Main Street;
L. Lazel 2O1 Main street; and Bush Co.. Front St
deod&wl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

A 1'TORNEY 4 T LAW,
70. Worcester Bank Block, Foster Street
jy14l WORCESTER, MASS. Ed&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

Lewis C., Mum. AucIiOneer.
Sales Of Real and Personal Property promptly attended
Office, 233 Main St., up tsairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19
Tbo Crrn,es, MedicuI D5scovcry of ~,

The Grentest Medical Discovery of the
Age. MIR. KhhNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in
of our common asture Weeds remedy that every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofua down a
Pmpe He has tried in eleven hundred cases. and
failed except in two cases, (hunder humor He
has now in his possession over two hundred certificates Of
its value all within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles is warranted to nursing mouth
One to three bottles will cure the kind of pimples
the face.
Two or three bottles viii clear the system of biles.
Two bottles is warranted to the canker in the
mouth and stomach.
Three five bottles warranted the worst case
of Eryspeas
One to bottles is warranted all humor in tina
eyes
Two bottles warranted running the ears and
blotches among the hair.
Fours to six bottles is warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles is warranted to the worst
of ringworm.
Two three bottles is warranted to cure the most des
perate case of rheumatism
Three four bottles is warranted to salt rheum
Five to eight bottles will the worst of scroula
benefit is always experienced from The first bottle, and
perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is
taken
Reader peddled thousand bottles of this in the
vicinity of Boston. know the effects of it in every case
So water will extinguish fire. so sure will this cure
humor sold bottle of it bot that bottle sold an
other after trial it always speaks for itself There
two things about this herb that appears surprising
FIRST that it grows pastures in places quite
plenty and yet its value has been known until dis
covered it in 1876 second that should kinds OF
hunor have given IL to children year DID, up to old
of sixty from the homeest in Boston, up to
tho belle of Nonantn and in all the is certain
No change of diet necesayeat the best you can
get. have likewise an herb when simmered in sweet OIL
dissoyes Scrofulous swelling of the neck and under the
ears-prce so cents.
Directions for Use. Adult table spoonful per
day; children eight years, desert spoonfu children
from five to eight years. tea spoonful. As direction
be applicable to all constitutions take enough to operate
on bowels twice day.
Kennedy gives personal attendance bad cases of
Scrofua.
Price ST. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY 100
Warren street, RoXbury. For sale by REDDING & CO.,
s State street, Boston.
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott, NJ. Green s.
White Co., @. A. Harrington Co., Il. II. Marsh, L. D.
Wetherbee, Caldwell Hill, Bush Co.. James Green;
L. I. Laze, Sibey Scott; Oappvile, George Roberts
Southbridge, A. +. Ammidon d1y- now
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

C. p. PLIMPTON,
Having opened his FALL SELECTIONS Of
Rich Em6roiderjeS and Lace Goods,
Is now prepared, in both his WHOLESALE and RETAIL
ROOMS to verify the above statement.
For a List of uncommon Bargains in Embroideries
see another advertis ement.
900 Washington and Winter Street, Boston.
SIG dta4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

Miss Eaton will resume her School inPiper's Block
on MONDAY, Sept. 4, 1854. DIV AUS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

= OW RENTS s. SMALL PROFITS!
IL FOR CASH.
MARTIN s. PETERS,
Amory Hall Building, Corner of Washington and West
Streets. ............ BOSTON,
Are receiving per barks sampler and Houghton,
from London,
$4,000 YARDS
TELTET PILE & TAPESTRY BR USSELS,
of the latest styles, which will be sold TEN PER CENT.
LESS than any goods of the same kind this city.
5000 yards Tapestry. .......... from 81 to 81 25
5000 yards Brussels from 81 to 81 20
10000 yards Three Ply super Fine and Common Ingram
Carpetng from so cents to 81 25. Alsoa full supply Of
Cotton and Wooden Booking,
Dutch Carpeting, Venetian and other Stair, Table and
Piano Covers, Mats and Mating, Velvet Chenele,
and Tufted Rugs &c. &c.
Parties furnishing houses, respectfully invited to
call before purchasing elsewhere.
GJThe above store is but short distance from the
Worcester Depot, in Boston.
MARTIN & PETERS,
Amory Hall Carpet Ware Rooms,
Corner Washington and West streets, Bston.
$40 daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

WARBEN.-Robert Burns of Warren, for
whom warrant has been out some months,
was taken to Ware on the 18th, to give his
reasons for refusing to testify in liquor case,
in which he had been summoned as witness,
and for taking " leg-bail ITO keep out Of the
way; term in the county boarding house
will probably be awarded for such contempt
Of court.
Robert Bannister, also of Warren, who
some weeks since enticed away girl named
Jane Taylor, only IA years OF age, has re-
Gently returned, the marriage Of the abscond-
ing couple having been duly consummated;
but the affair has taken turn somewhat un-
ex pected to them, inasmuch as the father OF
the girl has caused Bannister to be incerated
in jail His honeymoon and perhaps much
longer period, may be spent in useless regrets.
SrURBRIDGE.-The 18th Annual Show of
the Sturbridge Agricultural Society (embra-
cling II towns) will be held in thai. town, two
days, the Sd and 4th of October next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19

VERMONT ELEerIoN.-Full returns are re-
ceived. The majority of Judge Royce, anti
administration, for Governor, is IL ,ll5, This
is larger majority than was ever given for
that office in Vermont, when there has been
a contest or division of parties. Twenty-nine
administration senators are elected, and
one administration, probably. One hundred
and seventy INSTRUMENTATION representa-
tives, and fifty-four administration representa-
tives are elected, of which the Burlington
Tribune claims 81 to have been free soilers,
and the remainder wings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19
TUNES OF 100 METRES,


well as
MORE THAN 10 ANTHEMS,
and other Set Pieces, besides num rous Chants In
THE SINGING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT,
which is more extensive and complete than in any similar
work. there
$40 EXERCISES. Rounds, GIees, &C.,
and an entirely new feature, entitled
MUSICAL NoTATIoN IN 4 NUTSHELL.
will be found most valuable for SHORT Schools.
In connection with nearly all the tunes,
INSTRT Entail INTERLUDES
are printed and in some cases. Accomplishments through
out. The music of the Haleah resembles that of CAR
NINA sACRA, in its general characteristics as being
pleasing, practicable and durable.
Price, in New York, $7,5O per dozen cash.
Teachers and Leaders of Choirs have each single
copy sent for examination by mall post paid on RENTING
sixty cents. Published by
MASON BROTHERS,
% Park Row, New York.
B. B. NIUSSEY CO., % Cornhlll, Boston
SIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-19
Ncw advertisements.

Watches, Clocks and JewcIry,
Silver Plated and Britannia Ware Rich Shell Combs Spec
tacles Cutlery, Hunting and fishing Apparatus,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
Optical and Mathematical Instruments Also Games
Feather Busters, Vases, Rich Fans and a great var
iety of Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c.
166 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER.
Particular attention paid to RepairI Watches and
Jewelry. Engraving neatly done. Old Shell Combs re-
paired and made into fashionable shape GA GoM and
SiiUer taken IN LrcAaHge.
WILLIAM D. FESNo, CHARLES W. Pgx,o.
dNrV9n,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-12-08
Number 81.

thereof amounting to twensv-c4se million snino
hundred and fofty-two thousand sight hundred
aud nnety-two doiaass: and u the ciose Of the
same year, = corresponding balaRcs am sinting TO-
twenty million one hundred sad thirty seven
thousand nine hundred and sixty seven dollars
of receipts above expenditures. also remainedinf
the Treasury. Although. in tie opinion of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, tho Pecei.ss Of the
current fiscal year not likely ani equal in nm-i
cunt those of the last. yss they viii undoubtedly
exceed the amount Of expenditures by at least
fifteen millions of dollars. SHALT therefore.
continue to direct tha. the surpls revenue be
applied. 50 far as il can be- judiciousiy and econ
omically done. to the reduction OF the public
debt. the amount Of which, at thA .comGaeace-
ment of the last fiscal year, Wa sixky yseven mil
lion three hundred and forty tAeaaAnd six hum
drsd and twenty-sight dollssss Of Which thcrs.s
had been Paidoa the tvsatsea1 daEsf koEembanF
t06& the sum of tweaty-tWos nalian shrpa hun-y
ired aud sixty FIVE thousand one hundred ard
seveny-two dollars; leaving balsnee OF eatsian
ing public debt OF only forty-four million nine
hundred and seventy i've thousand four hundred
and fity-six dollars. rsdeemable AT different
periods within fourteen years. There also
remnants of other government stocks, most of
which already due, and on which the inter-
est has ceased. but which have not yet. heop pre-
sented for payment. amounting to two hundred
and thirty three Thousand one hundred aud seven
tv-nine dollars. This statement exhibits The
fact, that the annual income Of the government
greatly exceeds the amount of its public debs
which latter remains unpaid, only because the
time of payment has not yet maturel, and it
cannot be discharged At once. except a. the op-
ton of public creditors. who prefer retain the
securities of the United States; aud the Other fact
not less striking. that the annual revenue from
all sources exceeds. by many millions OF dollars.
the amount needed for prudent and economical
administration of the Government.
The estimates presented to Congress from
the different Executive Departments. al The last
session. amounted to thirty eight million iour
hundred and six thousand five hundred and
eighty one dollars; and the appropriations made
to the sum Of fifty eight million one hundred
and sixte en- thousand nine hundred AMI NiJy-
eight dollars.
OF this excess of appropriations oyer ost
mates however, more than twenty million was
applicable to extraordinary objects, hasip.s no
reference the usual annual expenJisures.-
Among these objects was embraced ten millions
to meet the third article OF the treaty between
the United States and Mexico; so that, IN fact,
for objects of ordinary expenditure. tbe aPpfo-
prations were limited to considerable 10 less than
forty millions Of dollars. l therefore renew my
recommendation for a reduction of .l.e dusies
on imports. The report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury presents series OF tables. showing
q
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-12-08

small arms. and ammunition and might easily
seize on the unarmed boats, freighted with mil
lions OF property which passed almost daily with
in its reach 1t did not profess to belong 70 any
regular government. and had, in fact no reeog.
nized dependence on, or connection with any one
TO which the United States or their injured citi-
zens might apply for redress, or which could be
held responsible. In anv way, for the outrayes
committed. Not standing before the world in
the attitude of an organized political society, be-
ing neither competent To exercise the rights nor
10 discharge the obligations Of government 1t
was, in TACT. n marauding establishment. too dan
gerous to be regarded. and too guilty to pass
unpanished, and We; incapable of being treated
IN any other way than pira,lca resort OF
emigrant trains caravans and the frontier set
tlenlenss of citlizesi states s-ess
SeasonAhae notice was given TO sths people OF
Greytown that this Government Fsqukred them
Ia repair the injuries they had done our c,.i
zens, and TO make suitable apology for their Insult
OF our munster, and that ship-of war wouid
be dispatched thither to enforce compliance with
these demands. Butthe notice passed unhesded.
TheIeupon, commander in the navy, i'll charge
of the sloop-of war. CyaRs, ordered to
peat the demands, and to insist upon = compli-
Herewith. Finding that neither the popu-
iace nor those assuming To have authority over
them manifested any disposition to make the re-
qulred reparasion. even 10 otter excuse for
their contact. he warned them by public pro-
clame.ion. thai if they dd not give satisfaction
within time specified he would lombard the
town By tbs procedure he afforded them OPP
portunily provide for their personal safety. ID
those also VINO desired To avoid loss ot property,
in the punishment about to be inflicted upon the
offending town, he furnished the means of
moving their effect by the boas Of his own ship,
and a steamer which he procured and rendered
% them for that purpose At length, parceiving
disposition the part of the town to comply
with his acquisitions, he appealed 10 the com
mtnder' OF her Britannia Majes;y'S schooner
Bermudo, who was seen to have intercourse. aud
apparently mEch influence with The leaders
among them-,o interpose and persuade them to
AXE some course calculated to save the necessity
Of rcsorting to Tie extreme measures Indicated IN
his proclamation, but tina. officer, Instead Of
cedn5 to the request, did nothing more than to
pro.es, against the contemplated botnbardment.
No steps Of any sort taken by the people TO
give the satisfaction required. No individuals,
il any there We're, who regarded themselves as
not responsible for the misconduct Of the com
munity, aIopedany means 10 eparat. themselves
from the f:i'e Of tie guilty. The several charges
Oh which the demands for reileas founded.
had been public.y known 70 all ior some time aud
We're again announced to them. They did not
deny any OF these charges, they offered eX~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-06

sickness and distress 10 penury, VINO ou'
tho oentle Ella was the first to bring some
lono desired luxury, and, like m'nlstering
angel. keep nightly vigil by the lonely
couch, until The long, long hours had
waped and morn broke on ''her dim, weary
eye!" . :,
proaching, and as yet, among the throng
of devo,ees who had worshipped at the
shrine OF her excellence and beauty, none
had kindled reciprocal feeling in her
breast. II was not because she was way
ward or capricious in her taste, but because
the fair girl had, like all, her own ideal
In all her romantic dreams of maidenhood,
there had been face--a glorious face
possessed of wondrous charm, and until
the coming of its prototype the heart of
Ella Clare remained unchanged.
So passed the sunny-hued hours of
youth The rose and iessamine twined
around the easement, and poured their fra
GRANGE through the lattice of her pleasant
home. Gaily, at even'ide, the song Hoated
out on the still air Of the valley, from the
Clare Cottage, and the old man, her sire
be OF the wrinkled GROW ind age worn form
would bend his grey head on his staff,
and as the tear drop gathered in bis dim
eye, call down the blessings of high heaven
upon the child OF his love, sitting there SO
lovingly at his feet--so lovingly with her
upturned beaming face, and her curling
tresses Of golden brown.
So passed the sunny-hued hours of youth
one by one they flew to Join their predeces'
sors in the dim and shadowy past, and a
the distance between him and the dark val
ley grew less, the love OF the white-hairet
old man waxed stronger and stronger TO
his child
Poor old man how little he dreamed o
the woof that fate was weaving in the desti
nv OF Ella! How little be knew ofthe nigh
with the dark storm-cloud, that so soon va
to darken the home where the rose and tn
iessamine twined, and whose light was th
love Of the beautiful girl,-a night Of hor
ror and gloom, that would drive her tort
To- wither and die alone in the tempest
Poor doomed one!
"a wandering bark, upon whose pathway s'ione
; An stars of heaven except the guiding one"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-06

| s'ood beside her grave, ard near, a
white-haired old man leaning heavily on
his staff. And as the cods fell on her
coffin, ringing the death-knell of the last
hope that had made life worth the living,
he turned him away to his desolate home,
where the rose and the jessamne no longer
bloomed, and the sunlight, had ceased to
fal--away to his desolae home, to lie
Gown and die The web that fate had been
weaving was finished, and the night with
the storm cloud had GOMEZ
Sweet Ella Glare Thou of the beaming
eye and the iresses of golden brown Thou
hast gone TO thy long, long home, beautiful
one, and the sunshine Of eternity is on thy
brow, the changeless smile is on thy lip !;
but thou art not forgotten for often in the
shadowy twilight young forms are seen
around thy lowly grave, and, forgeiful oil
thy fall they drop there the heartfelt tribute
Of tear.
And the destroyer! did you ask me
what become. of him. o, he went forth
into the world and wore the purple, and
drank deep Of the cup Of fame, and held
high honors in his country's gift. He sat
in the nations councils, and men whose
years were twice his own gave him the
precedence and sat enwrapt in wonder al
his eloquence. He was fawned upon, ant
courted aud caresscd, and honored among
men, throughout life and then cam
death We may not look beyond the cur
tain OF the dim, mysterious future, but who
think ye will stand the highest on tn
mighty scroll, when God makes up hi
jewels-the Destroyer or his Victim
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-06
An affecting 5ketfb.
ELLA CLAIRE,
Oh
THE DESTROYER AND HIS VICTIM.
BY EUGENE ST. CLAIR.
CHAPTER l.

''She loved not wisely, but too well"
Sweet Ella Glare Do you remember
her, with her full, dark eye, beaming in its
divine beauty, like a star, through the long
trembling lashes, and her laugh of music
and her tresses OF golden brown ! Do you
remember her, with the soft vermilion
bloom stealing across her rounded necS,
like the first rosy bloom of morn, and her
ripe red lips, modelled after Cupid's bow
ever wreathed with smilesl Do you re-
member her, with her form OF exquisite
grace and beauty OF proportion, and her
light step, buoyant and free as that of the
wild gazele among the 'green sunny high
lands of its own blest Araby?
1T Yas thus that saw her first, wher
she dawned upon my vision like dream
of fairy land. Sweet Ella Clare The
pride and pet Of Willowdale. She wa
loved alike by the young, and those who's,
heads were white with the frosts of many
winters. Was there May-day festival
whose name was sounded with such ac
claim for queen, as hers? Was there /,
village dance, what rivalry among tn,
youth 10 secure her as partner! Wa
there some poor, lone widow, prostrated b,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-06
WILKEsAARRE, April 81


Execution at Tpilkesbarre. - James Quinn,
the murderer Of Mahala Virgins, by cleav-
ing her skull with an axe on board canal
boat, last fall, was executed here to-day, by
virtue OF the warrant of The Governor. He
left his cell at half past one o'clock this
afternoon, and on reaching the jail.yard he
ran eagerly up the steps of the scaflold. He
then looked around with apparent unconcern
and composure, and with seeming indifler-
ence 10 his fate. During the prayer, he smi-
led and bowed on recognizing acquaiutances
among the persons assembled 10 witness the
execution. All being prepared, at few
minutes Of two o'clock the Sheriff babe him
farewell, and the drop falling, he died with
but few struggles, and without having made
any confession. stss.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-06
HON. EDWARD sTANLY

Inc other day, in cause before an honor
able Judge of Santa Clara county, California,
a very haiering compliment was paid by the
Jury to the Hon. Edward Sianly, of North
Carolina, who was engaged in the suit. !,
appears that Mr.. Sianly was under the i'm
preston that conspiracy existed against the
clients rights, who was none other than The
celebrated pioneer, Capt Graham, of San D-
ego, whose residence in the country dates
from 1892 In the course of his argument,
Mr.. Siany took occasion TO allude to the un-
fairness which seemed TO characterise the
proceedings, at The same time intmating
what the court deemed suspicion that 1t
was not entirely unbiased Whereupon, the
clerk Nas ordered 10 fine Mr. S,anly twenty
hve dollars for contempt. That gentleman
stopped in his argument, walked up 10 the
clerks desk and paid the fine, remarkiug at
the same time that nothing gave him more
pleasure than at all ,fpes TO render cheerful
obedience to the constituted authorities of
his county, and continued his Argument
Mr. Stanly afterwards took occasion in his
address 20 the jury to thank God he lived in
free republic, where The truth might be
told TO twelve honest men, and the teller not
dlways punished for so doing. Mr.. Stanly
gained his case, and the jury, after having
rendered their verdict. enclosed compli-
men,aTy note 10 Mr.. Stanly with the amour,
OF the fine that His Honor had imposed, which
! hat 10, III
Of his appreciation OF the compliment, and ;
request that they would give the money Il
some charitable institution, for the benefit Q
those who needed it more than himself, @
10 some clergyman whose mission was
, preach the Gospel Of Truth