davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Drp GOODS.
horticultural Esall.
GREAT DRY GOOD S
ND " e CD u.

GREAT DRY GOOD S
nd 10 E0 Cd n.
THE subscriber has been enabled TO procure the large
HORTICULTURAL HALL, the coming Season, for
he purpose of doing the Dry Goods business in until he
can get his New Store built which be accomplished
until the coming autumn.
My present location is the very best that could be OBJ
tanned in the city, and my Sales Room is not excecd by
any in the County trust that all those who want the
best Bargains will usual and purchase of me as
am determined to offer them greater inducements than
ever before.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
have Just received an entire NEW STOCK. Any per-
wishing New Carpet will do well to give me an early
call as shall sell Carpets at very low prices.
BLACK SILKS.
The best BLACK SILK in the world be found at
my Sales Room. After having sold this make for six
years and never having prove poor can recommend
the best in the world Written warrants will be issued
to all purchasers who require one
FANCY DRESS SILKS.
An endless variety of FANCY SILKS, which will be
old at prices that will ensure their immediate SALE
Cashmere Long and Square ShawIs!
have full Stock of Shawls and shall sell them at low
prices than the article be purchased elsewhere.
IN A FEW WORDS my Stock is one of the largest in
the City, and consists Of DRESS GooDs of all kinds be
found in the market.
Cashmere ShaWis,
PoPLINs;
MoUsELIN DE LANES;
PRINTS, large Stock;
GINGHAMs, Scotch and American;
ALPACCAs, CANTON CLOTHS.
BoMBAzINEs DE BAGEs;
FLANNELS;
DIAPER CRASHES;
sHEETINGS, Bleached and Brown:
BED TICKING;
TABLE LINENS;
FRONTING LINENS;
LINEN HDKFS, from 64c to 81 90;
CURTAIN FIXTURES;
CURTAIN CAMBRIA & MUSLINS;
All the above Goods and many too numerous to
MENTION large portion of which have been recently pur-
chased under the most favorable circumstances will be
sold at prices that will defy competition.
horticultural Hall, Worcester.
mch25 diff MARTIN STOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !!

The subscriber has on hand large and extensive as.
sortment Of PARAS0LS manufactured expressly for ire
city trade Having had so years experience in man
ucturlng the above articles and having received pre-.
MUM awarded to him by the American Institute at an
Annual Fair in the city Of New York. he feels warranted
In SAYING that his Umbrellas and parasols for workman
SNIP and taste IN execution, cannot be surpassed.
N b. Parasols and Umbrellas repaired and covered
20 per cent cheaper, and BETTER than by any ole who
now pretends to repair, and the same
myo dh N p. MOORE, 80 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

lewis G. Mum, AuctiOneer.
sales OF Real and Personal Property promptly attended
TO- Office, 1888 Main ST.. up tsairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
All RIGHT, DRIVE ON!

NEwTON'S is the place to buy House Papers, Room
Borders Paper Curtains Chimney board Prints Dadoes,
Statues Eia Figures, arge as fe) Panoramas (prnted
in high coors Mouldngs with Corners fer Panel work;
Centre pieces for ceilings; Church papers. &C., &c.e
Cheap. Cos why he has justreceived large invoice
from Deliccurt's Mandatory, Paris
207 Main Street is the Place.
nci2g dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

j. X. Clark, NJ. d., Homeopathic Physician
No Walnut Street Office hours, from to A; NJ ami
from to P. NJ.
Worcester, January /, 1851. DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
srnscRIpERs
HOPE GENET cry.
Treasureras Office. Civ of Worcester.

HOpE CEMET EEsYs
Treasurer's Office, City Of Worcester,
May IT, 1854.
AT Meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
holden May Sth, 1854, it Ordered,
That the Treasurer be authorized and instructed to
give public notice that those persons who have appro-
prated to their use Lots in said Cemetery must pay
for them before tile first day of July next, they
cannot retain them and that be permitted in
FUTURE to select and occupy Lot without paying for it at
the tme
obtained at the Treasurer's Office where plan of the
Lots can he and Deeds obtained.
By order of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
my17 DIV GEORGE w. WHEELER. City Treas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

Sparkling Soda Water, with the usual variety
Of choice syrups. Fifty Tickets for one dollar.
l.. T. LAZELL, Apothecary,
may14 diff Dol NfainStreet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

TNOMIN Y-FRE>H AND GOOD. ALSO, A
py26 div II. GRIFFIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

George HOys, W. ID, Once No. IS, Main st
second door of the temperance Exchange" nearly op
posite the Court House. apl8 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

MIS-. 81 Goodwin, an experienced and successful
midwife holds herself in readiness, day and night,
attend the duties of her profession Residence 10 Austin
treet. oct2l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

The Worcester Corner Band, Or. W, TwIcH-
ELL, Leader and Director Are prepared to furnish
Music for all occasions
Annlv 10 TWICuEII Snlar, ai....
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

N. p. GODDARD, Aulbury street
u Orders left at Lorng Brothers Music Store 203 or
A. Marsh, 1924 Main st., will meet with prompt attention
by 0. M. ADAMS Clerk
my19 d3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

H.. A. BILLINGS,
POR TRAIT PAINTER,
No. Piper's Block, Main Street Worcester, Mass
apis dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

BEST HAIR TONIC IN USE.
While the proprietor has to be proud of the es-
adjustment of the Tonic in short time upon so firm
basis he is fully persuaded that that is owing in
great degree to the real excellence Of the article ITSELF
1t VIII therefore be rgdy kept up the orgnel Standard
and composed heretofore of Ingredients the best and
most expensive to be found The effects resulting from the
use Of the Climax Hair Tonic all he world see Vol
unary smony is daily offered showing its efficacy as
agenG FOR
Preventing the falling out of the Hair,
Producing new Hair,
Dressing the Hair,
Softening and arranging the Hair
Destroying Hair Eaters
Removing Dandruf,
Curing Headache, and
An the ills that Hair la heir to.
An bottles containing the Climax Hair Tonic, have L.
I. LAZELL, Worcester, Mass, blown in the glass
Price % cts per bottle; large bottles (pns rs cts, with
liberal discount to the trade.
u Orders from dealers respectfully solicited. All or
ders by mail express, otherwise, promptly executed.
L. I. LAZELLI, Druggist,
feb2I dawtf 201 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Real Gstate.
LEWIS G. MUM,

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND
BOARDING AGENCY,
233 MAIN STREET,-UP STdTRS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
LAzELL,s CLIMAX HAIR TONIC.

Thisincompar
able preparation
which has now
been before the
public one'year,
during which
time it has been
extensively used
and thoroughly
tested, has at
tanned a position
far in advance
Of the more or
binary prepare
tions, and is now
generally con
ceded to be the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

Fifty Houses for Sale,
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, 1854-05-29

New and second hand REFRIGERAT0RS of all sizes
and qualities for sac exchanged to let. Also, Refrg
orators repaired. a
Contracts by the year at fair prices Complaints of
neglect drivers must be left at the Office, and will be
promptly attended te.
W Orders left at NJ. B. Green's ZIG Main ST., Ellis &
Flagg, Park st. Protective Unon Front ST. or at the
Office, 147 Main st. my5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

EDIANO FOKTES,-The subscrlber has Just re-
ceved the following beautiful Piano Fores, made by
Halet Dunn, l. Co., viz:
One octave, Gothic STYLE worked DESK &c. price $780,
One 81 octave carved legs, worked desk &c price $780,
One round corners, worked desk, &C., price $780,
One round front, 81 octave, price 1915.
One squarscase, price 1925.
Also secondhand Pianos for sale and to rent; price
varying from $50 to 5000.
Purchasers requested to call examine the above
at No. 8 Front street.
just received Pianos nearly new-to rent. Also re-
ceyed some different styles of SEtAPHI sale or
to rent from b. +. Toben Co., Nashua, NJ II.
my II diff s. r. LELAND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Drp Goo0s.
4 asst CALL AT HENRY O. CLARK,s
II For the next
TW O w EEK

my sale will continue, and is your time supply
yourselves with COTTON HOSE, GLOVES, and all kinds
Of THREAD STORE GOODS, at almost your own prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

TENHE BEST MEDICINE IN THE
Il WORLD-Dr. Lansiey's Root and Herb Bittprs
Only % cents for Pint Bottle and 81 cents for Quart
Bottle, Of Peoples Medicine. Dr. Langeys Sarsapar-
lila, Yellow Dock Wild Cherry, Prickley Ash, Dandeon
Thoroughwor and Rheubarb Root and Herb Btters de-
cdedy the greatest Medicine in the world for the least
money They and eradicate from the system Liver
Complaint chat main wheel Of many diseases) Jaun-
dice, Bile, Dyspepsia Cosveness, Humors of the Blood
and Skim Indigestion, Nervous Headache Piles General
Debility and the host of kindred diseases arising ON
disordered stomach Or a bad, HUNGRY blood.
They wrrm strengthen, and inyigorate the whole sys
tenn regulate the bowels stimulate the circulation work in
and purify the blood and the best known remedy for
Coughs and Cods-alwaGs safe, and always do good
Try it.
Wholesale Depot, 90 Union Street. Sold by Dealers
everywhere wholesale agents in Worcester D. Scott Jr
James Green, NJ B. Green, and L. T. Laze who will sup
ply dealers at Manufacturers prices, apo daw4n*
TENE subscribers have disposed of their interest in the
wholesale Produce Business, to devote their whole
time to the Lumber trade, and would respectfully cali the
attention of all Carpenters and Builders their concern
Having secured the exclusive of several LARGE
MILLS, ready to furnish, at short notice.
Frames of all kinds, of the best timber Pine Spruce or
Hemock, in lots from twenty to five hundred thousand it,
and will guarantee satisfaction. All in of Frames
the coming season, will do well to call early
FINISHING LUMBER
Of all kinds constantly on hand at the very Lowest
Market Prices, such Southern Hard Pine all dimen
sons, Shingles Clapboards, Laths, paned and oined
Floor Boards of Hard Pine Soft Pine and Spruce East
and Western Finishing Lumber of all dimensions
Also, Cherry, Black Walnut, and White Woodland, in
fact, every kind Of Lumber that this market demands.
N. D. We are prepared to send
Frames and Lumber
of all kinds having purchased for that purpose
roads leading from Worcester the best of terms, and
respectfully solicit liberal share of the public paronage
I. & o. X. EARLE, Washington Square.
Worcester, February l. 1854. mch6 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

CHAND NETD at 10 and IS cts, A few more LEFT and
they cannot be found elsewhere in Worcester.
Those slLVERED FANS, at "a, A. and 40 cts, will
hold out while longer offer them for Just what paid
for them, and if You will look at them you will buy one
Reeollect that these Goods offered at these very
ow prices, only because am obliged to vacate my Store
while my one is building.
IL No. Merchants Row, directly opposite B. & W.
r. II. Depot. HENRY o. CLARK
nYI1 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

By weight quantities less than 1000 lbs delivered in
the Season. 20 cents per 100 lbs From 1000 1000 lbs
in the Season. per 100 lbs Over 1000 lbs in the Sea.
son. 10 per 100 lbs Or if preferred may be left
Int fuvic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-04

OF public land yet unsold in N1cb;,,n
great many farmers in the vicinity offs, "a
are sowing rye for fall pasturase, tha;, 'R,
and grain crops being short. FAn ,bo II 'o'N
papers in Vermont have zea!ouslv d. Ae'
The Nebraska outrage TThe Eyarrol..,aas a
theran Synod of Ohio and the adiace,t =, =, W.
has passed resolution not to ADM, !,
membership any person belonging to soo sa,ucA
cieties. TGrisi and Mario are enpsuaa ;. 49, :, w.
900 for 5 months, Mr.. Hacke,t pawn, 4, w.
penses of tavern bills, carries. servant w
Forty thousand dollars are denos;,aa ~
don, and the singers may leave for pra Y
and take forfeit if the manager is in ar,.s s'''
them day. Trhe Drouth is suh;.o, :,
mark in all the papers. The Ohio !. 49,.
than it has been for years, ard throuph,n !,
England the mill streams are failures a.,
W as the Free State whose Legis,a,nr. A.,
pass Wilmot Proviso Resolutions in ,sa- ~ y. ~
The people have now remedied this oo;,,.
pretty etfectually. '''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-04
Potosi and the Balance.

A new village has been laid out mid
way between Pleasant Valley and Potosl,
called aBagdad." The Potosians never
become indignant when called Snakes, so
we presume the Bagdaddys will not fall
out with the name SO naturally suggested
for them. Had they called the village
Turkey, the inhabitants would be Turks
Constantinople, neutrality-suspicious., DC.
There is space between Rockville and
Buena Vista for Constantinople or any 9TH
err outlandish name.
For the information of persons who new
er visited Potosi, which name includes in
meaning the four mile chain of towns OF
which Potosi is the center link, the follow
ling are the names of all the villages in
their order commencing at the river: LA
Fayette, Van Buren,, Potosi, Bagdad, Plea
SAINT Valley, Buena Vista, Rockville and
Pinhook. There are several side links in
the chain, principally German retreats, 10
Gated in valleys on either side Of the main
line. Many of the buildings throughout
are elegant and of substantial material
brick or stone.
There are many rich persons in the
town,-more money is stored away in re
s|cesses- where such luxury might be leas
,os pact2J, than the tax-rol Of that town
lship ever has or will have any account of
THE population must be extrayagant al
compared with common computation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-04
Printing Office Destroyed by Fire.

The Wisconsin, printing office, Milwau-
kee, WIN. E. CRAMER proprietor and edi-
tor of the paper, was burned on the 25th
ult., with several of the surrounding build
ings. Mr.. CRAMER's loss some $4,000
The books and few other valuables were
saved, but the printing fixtures mostly de-
stroyed. Fortunately the proprietor is a.
bic to purchase new and better office i'm
mediately, SO the paper will not be suspen-
ded,
The Wisconsin, is noted for publishing
short articles, and therefore has the space
to give the jist of everything transporting
of little as well as great importance. You
will always find in the Wisconsin, a con-
densed account Of all that is going on in
every department Of affairs 1t is the
most universal newspaper in the State,
and for such as want merely an abstract
of everything, it is the best we know Of in
0@e western country.
The Wisconsin is Democratic in poll
ties, though opposing nearly all the acts
Of our present National and State admins
trations and approving the opposite. The
editor seems to be one of those rare excep-
lions among political men who go it blind
for the party regardless of consequences,
OF honor; he is honest, else we
are no judge of things. We receive the
tri-weekly Riscoasin in exchange for the
AHRALp- # gives the prices curronts of
everything in the Milwaukee and other
prominent markets, except the price of it.
self and the weekly Wisconsin,. We sus-
pect the price to be So for the weekly. It
is deserving paper, and the editor no
doubt would be pleased just now to receive
from western Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-04
Extra Pay of Members,

lhls species of outrage upon the Consti-
tuition, Treasury and honor, may be traced
back to its origin in 1916. The Constitu-
hoonal Convention of that year, among 9th
er acts, passed an appropriation of about
$1,000 to each member, above the COM
Pensation fixed in the law authorizing the
Convention. Several members refused the
appropriation, deeming it little better than
larceny. Several members from Grant
County returned their certificates of allow
ance with bold characters written on the
face, indignantly refused" A majority
however, accepted the certificates of claim
on the Treasury and passed them off for
board and saloon bills.
At every session since, bills have been
before the Legislature to appropriate mo-
ney in payment of these Constitutional
Convention certificates of extra pay, and
as often defeated, Scarcely half dozen
OF members have, at any time, had the
meanness to advocate payment on these
old certificates. But times have changed !:
the late Legislature did pass an appropria-
tlon OF $3.50 per diem extra pay, to each
Senator during the Hubbell trial, a.
mounting to $4,000 to each Senator
From what we see in the Session Laws
(page 1867 the Honorable Senators took
the extra pay which they had voted them
selves, just as easy, without twinge of
conscience What shameless violation
OF the Constitution and decency.
1t is but justice to say however, that
from reports, Judge Dunn followed not his
associates, but scornfully refused the appro-
pnatlon; also Mr.. SEAroN, of our County.
voted against the appropriation, and as a
penalty for so doing they locked him s25,
thereby placing honesty and the Constitu-
ton at discount
We are asked why Mr.. SEAroN received
less by s25 than the balance. We only
know that Mr.. SEAroN was one of the nine
Senators who voted against double pay for
the Extra Ss,ssion,-that the Bill did not
pass at that Session, but passed the late
Legislature, Of which be was not men,
Der. II passed after the honest members
haa ieft' when batch of similar bills. all
u 'he same doubtful character, were putI
through by those knowing members who
aeslfe to manifest fidelity to their sonst;
'''e'''s 2 seeing The srd Of the session
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-04
Mass Convention ON wednesday
Next.

From indications the Convention will be
we'll attended. We have vet to learn of
any cause of division or that any of the
true friends of the movement, intend to
urge the adoption of unwise or ultra pro-
ceedings Indeed the fewer and simpler
the proceedings the better, only SO that
they are full Of meaning unevasiye and
'outspoken. There is no use in evading the
issue in every voters mind; so there is no
need Of any cunning or maueuyering
work.
The Convention will likely be compo-
sed Of men who come up from the best of
motives,-not to steer their course into of
flee, or to stand out upon some minor point
merely to make themselves conspicuous.
Public sentiment is right; only let it a.
lone and keep distractions out of the way
that it may have fair sweep at the bal
lot-box. The complaint has long been,.
"what IS the use to go to the elections,
when the candidates are ready made by
little caucusses." The people never made
the late Legislature; it was made by eau
cusses. People only yetea for the men
because there was no other choice. If DOS
sible, this grievance ought to be remedied.
Unquestionably, the great question be-
fore the public, is the one relating to the
extension of slavery into territories hereto
fore protected by the Missouri Compro-
mise. The modification or repeal Of the
Fugitive Slave Law is also attracting much
attention, and we think it ought to. 1t
imposes a wrong and disi1onorable service
upon northern men that no gentleman in
the south will perform. No honorabl
man in the south will be negro-catcher.
we think no dishonorable service should
be exacted from northern men under pen
atty for refusal. 1t is true we have men
who will submit to do anything however
mean, yet that is 40 reason why all should
be liable to be made do the same.
Other motions may come before the
Convention, such as burthensome taxations
imposed upon us by the late legislation,
without corresponding services rendered by
that honorable body, and it miget not lie
unwise to render President Pierce due
thanks for voting the River and Habor Bill,
and for not letting his men pass the Home
stead Bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-04
NOn-InterventiOn.

This popular deluslon veneered over with
Popular Sovereignty" is to be the stand
for the last grand rally of those who have
embarked under the banner of Democracy,
to convert these United States into one
1grand negro constellation. Ever ray Of
| light and heat, every needful want and use
less luxury is to be supplied then from
this dark constellation. By Non-Interven-
ton, or the right of the people of each
Territory to vote themselves shareholders
and vote their Territory into the Union a
slave state, and with the aid of the Grand
Sachem at Washington to give them Ter
Irltorial officers manufactured in South
Carolina, every new Territory, is to come
in slave tate,-except Utah, which is to
come in with potyganay instead of slavery.
The Utahs claim under Non-Intervention,
and also claim their iastitooshun as far SUI
perlor to the other because of the ''legali-
zed plurality" whereas the plurality of
the other is not a legalone. That plural
sty is common in slave states, may be PROV
en- from the infinite number of 'sMeshanics''
seen there. Where else did they come
froms
Now, since the Missouri restrictian is re~
moved, nothing under heaven but agitation
and wholesome opinion can prevent Min
nesota from becoming slave state. The
Missouri Compromise prevented Iowa from
becoming a slave state. When this state
was Territory, a slave wastaken there by
his master, who afterwards wanted to take
him away again. The slave refused to 90
and stood the master law suit. The u.
5. District Court decided that the master
had forfeited his legal claim to ownership
by bringing his slave into Iowa, because
that was a part of the vast Territory from
which slavery was soiemnly excluded by
the Missouri Compromise Where would
Iowa be now but for the old Missouri Com
promise? Answerye squatter sovereignty
doughfaces,