davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

~ REAL ESTATE FOR sALE.-Tbe.
E.iH Estate at the of Summer and Belmont SITS
&recently occupied by the American ANTIQUARIAN So
ciety, is offered for sale on liberal terms
Inquire Of s. f. HAVEN, at the New Library Build
Us, JET diff
III LOOK AT THIS!!-A house for sale--2
EW tenements, wei arranged for taking boarders near
-A1-the Stone Shop. The house is in good repair and
part OF the money lay if desired for term Of years
Inquire at llS Salem st. JAMES t. ELLIOTT.
worcester, req L, lS54 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

II IMPORTANT s. USEFUL MEDICAL
IL W0RK-The Pocket Physician; or, Domestic
Medical adviser. This is very useful and elegantly
bound pocket volume of 12S pages written by expe
rienced physician of Boston, 1t contains scorchng
posure of the deception and mposture practsed by the
quacks of Boston upon the inexperienced and
unwary. 1t also describes the symptoms and best mode
of treatment of the most diseases incident to both
sexes especially those for which the sufferer is most likely
resort to ignorant and INSCRIPTIONS quack or
pufe-up nostrum. 1t will be sent by mail on the receipt
of the price of the book enclosed, and postage stamp
Price 81 1-2 Cents.
For sale by FEDRRTIEN & CO., and IS Court street,
WBI. v. SPENCER, 12S Washington ST., and FETRIDGE
CO., Y Washington st. ape deod9m
SUPERIOR UALITE DRUGS.
~ Bermuda Arrowroot; Chloroform;
Cubebs; Cafb. Magnesia;
Flax Seed; Nitrate Silver;
Benzoic Acid; Confeo SIENNA;
Opium; Squillsi
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
/. I. LAZELIs Druggist,
8 diff 201 Main Street.
NNAUSHACUM GAKE ICE.-PERsoNs
Wv DESTROYS of being supplied with Spring Water Ice,
from Waushacum Lake. respectfully invited to leave
their ORDERS either the of D. D. Reyes of
Main and School streets, at the City Hall Market or with
the subscriber at the Office Of the Worcester Nashua
Railroad Company, No. 10 Bank Block. Waushacum
Lake is situated in the town of Sterling, and is of the
purest sheets the State being fed entirely by
springs I. W. HAMMOND
January is. 1854 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

UEURRA! HURRA J! HURRA ~!
n Alarming to the Regulars. The remedy at last
discovered; the of bowel complaints discovered
Save your children, yourself your doctors bill,
and save your money; and when you find you Begin
ming get weak and debiated, Hobensack's Worm
Syrup and the worms whichs the dysentey it is
only necessary take of Hobensacks Liver Pills to
correct the bile, and you are cured
JIM HoBENsAcK, Proprietor, Philadelphia.
For sale by p II. SLATER CO., fremont Temple
BOSTON Wholesale Agents for New England.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

B1NOR SALE. go BUILDING LOTS LO-
D. Gated in pleasant and thriving part of the city,
within Ye Or six minutes walk of the City Hall. VIII be
sold cheap; payment easy, and money ADVANCED 10
0uid The whole may remain Mortgage as long as the
purchaser may wish Inquire the corner of Myrtle and
southbrldge streets. A ]. EATON.
inch z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

The Compact of 1920 has been annulled;2
the compromises of 1850 have been thrown to
the winds. Every barrier against the advance of
Slavery has been broken down, and the ques-
ton ton comes home to the people of the free
States, as to what is to be their future action.
IN view ofthe events that have recently trans
pred at Washington That the Nebraska law
will be regarded as binding enactment, SO
long as 1t remains upon the statute book by
olrv I,SelaS zv0HV1I, tlOttub5.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
RenI Gstatr.


NOTICE.-The subscriber would respectfully tender
| ~ his services as
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
any person having property for to exchange either
the city or adjoining towns, and would solicit the attep-
tion OF Purchasers,and invite them to call at 26 Main 81
where he WILDE happy meet them and convey them 10
different parts Of the ty, and show them his assortment
of NEW Nous
part of which he vii sell Low for CASH if apnel for
soon, and others on long credit
Also, for sale two LARGE BARNS suitable to remove.
Also Building Lots or sale as usual land several good
EARNS,
Immediately looked at Delays are dangerous
-my2 DIFF LARK1N SMITH
e. e. ABBOTT & co.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
ut the aoeU keoeon Stand, No. 239 Main street.
Worcester, Mass
Particular attention gwen to the City and Country
FOB SALE.
90 House Lots on Newton street.
% Mason street.
on Pleasant street,
10 on Hudson street.
on Waldo street.
Is on Chandler street.
IS on Providence street.
30 on Bloomingdale Road
H Us e S.
2 Houses on Newton st., on Mason, 1 on Blossom,
on Lafayette, on Chandler.
FARMS.
Farms in c9ldbrook, in Rutland in Bolton in
Oordaville, in West Newtos.
Also, REAL ESTATE ia all parts of the CITY and
County, sold on Commission. myl diff
NEANURE.-Loam, Compost, Sand and Gravel
A'A delivered in any part q the City Apply at
my1 diff ase Main St
"a A GENTEEL ESTATE FOR SALE
M Situated on Elm ST., containing about $4,000 square
E2Afeet of Land, with variety of Fruit frees a
thorough built House, furnished with Gas Furnace and
Bathing apartments and is in all respects desirable sit
uation Will be sold at bargain if applied for soon
Apply to CARY 4 FIELD,
& ul REAL sAI !, EsTATE FOR SALE.
do do opposite Bliss Suttons Steam Mill
l do do on Bloomngdale Road
valuable Lot with Building on Grafton street Also
valuable building lots in various parts of the Cty too
numerous to mention. Also, anumber of FARMS for sale
FRANCIS L. BIGELGw,
apo deodow Front Street.
IL FOR SALE THE subscriber, being err,
E;s desirous of leaving this State, offers his en- t5
.Es4&tire REAL ESTATE, at very low prices cons
sistng in part of House Shelby street; one do
unfinished Laurel street; do on Grafton street, %
House lots Laurel Hill; do. on Grafton streets II
acres Of Land, on the Holden road 1SS acres of Land
Oct6 Diff AN MERRIFIELD.
B1NOe SALE. go BUILDING LOTs LO-
Gated in pleasant and thriving part of the city,
within five or six minutes walk of the City Hail. viii be-
sold cheap; payment easy, and money advanced 10
build The whole may remain Mortgage as long as the
purchaser may wish Inquire at the corner Of Myrtle and
southorlage Streets A. j. EATON
men Diff
~ REAL ESTATE FOR sALE.-Tbe
E:Y Estate at the corner of Summer and Belmont sts
recently occupied by the American ANTIQUARIAN So,
ciety, is offered for sale on liberal terms.
Inquire of S. F. HAVEN, at the New Library Build
ng. lei att
IA LOOK AT THIS!!--A house for sae-2
Iy tenements well arranged for taking boarders near
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29
Great Americas. Historical Work Of

The holder of each ticket entitled first steel plate
engraving, (size rs X 80 in.) of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

1IUANO--GUANO.- Peruvian Guano, and
w Mapes's Super Phosphate Of Lime Plows Horse
Rnkes Shoves Hoes Wheelbarrows, &C. for sale at No
26 Front Street Worcester AARON BILLING.
mchl0 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-29

MFRS. M. w. GERELDS,-FEMALE PLY
I'VE SICIAN, and successful Midwife, educated at the
N. L. Female Medical College. vii answer calls night
and day. u Residence No. Walnut Street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

IMPORTED CATTLE FOR KESTUcry.-Tke ship Antarctic,
arrived at New York, brought lot Of imported cattle,
consisting Of the following animals owned by the Ken
tacky Stock Importing Company, formed by about o
dozen gentlemen Of Fayette Scott aud Bourbon counties
Five bulls, two Of them three years old, three of them
one year old and Of them costing 200 guineas Six
and calf Eight heifers and two years old
one Of the yeaTng hefers $780, and is remarkable
for her sire and beauty. Fiftyfour Cotswold sheep
some Of the rams being unusually large. Eighteen
swine pair which is large enough to suit the breed
ers of monsters in Kentucky. One Cleveland bay stall
lion that cost l0o and which is very fine horse Of
that excellent breed.
Another lot belonging to Col VIM. Alexander Of Wood
ford county consists Of three bulls Of them three
The horn cattle all of the short horn Durham varie
ty and some Of them Of superior quality and the
whole stock have made the voyage in the finest condition
Twenty thousand dollars we're invested by the company
in the purchase and importation Of the cattle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02
THE RECIpRoCITY TREATY.


In his last letter the Washington correspondent
Of the Journal of Commerce states that the Reel
procity Treaty with Great Britain will be consum-
mated through the favorable action of the British
Provincial Legislatures concerned. A letter has
been received here from Mr. MERRITT stating that
the Treaty will receive the requisite assent Of
the Colonial Legislatures by the 18th Of Sep
TENDER instant.
sNo difficulty now remans to be settled with Great
Britain except the contemplate that the present Ad-
minstraton attempts raise about the British
cupancy of the Belize and the Bay Islands. Every Ad-
mnistraton appears to under the impression that
they cannot retain and place unless upon the
dition Of keeping up quarrel with England and some
pretext for the abuse Of the British Government the
of rapacy and Of interference with the affairs Of
this American continent Mr. BUCHANAN must have made
poor figure In his correspondence if he instructed
deny the right Of Great Britain to the occupancy Of
British Honduras and to demand her abandonment of that
territory. Mr.. Buchanan himself, while Secretary Of
State recognised the British jurisdiction there by the
pontment Of Consul to the Belize, and he duly
formed Of every step taken by the British Government in
regard to Central American affairs and found in
them any subject of complaint"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

CUMBERLAND Coal TRApE.-The Cumberland Miners
Journal says that the amount Of coal transported
that region for the week ending the Goth Of August
06 ons of which 3l40S tons went to market by
canal and 13l5318 tons by railroad Total for tho year
from theentire REGION 4oS 49, II TONS ss4
tons descended the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
Is tons went market by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Amount to time last year. 2S9555 tons
increase this ysar, ll3, 5S3. II tons.
The Journal states that the Canal is by no means
"dry ditch, Inadvertently stated previous num-
ber "The water, although low and gradually growing
beautifully less yet holds its most as,onshngly
As evidence, boats carrying otter one hundred tons
have left here within few days with reasonable pros
pect Of getting through. The canal is yet dry, but
the bed Of the Potomac below the dam is almost as dry
as powder horn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

LET THE RECORD SPEAK.-In regard to the
statement that the Democratic State Committee of
Massachusetts, had not endorsed the Administration,
the Boston Post says resolution to that effect
'oas offered and adopted by unanimous vote. 10
which the Boston |" Courier" replies
'Thisis bold statement and appears to have cir
cumlocution about it; but member Of this unSnimoas
committee who signed the call for the Convention at
Worcester says, the only friends of the Administration
with exception, in the committee oice-holders
and men Of that stamp Which is right, the Post the
committee man? The Post could Sc: all things right,
at least make the matter clearer than stands now by
printing the resolution ITSELF and by giving the Of
those who advocated 1t and the numbers which were
present
We shall await the proofs asked for by the Cou-
rier, the request to produce the resolution being
reasonable one and matter Of justice to all con.
cerned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02
LAND GASES i; CALIToRNIA.

On motion in the Senate by Mr.. Gw1N to increas
the salaries Of the District Judges for the State of Cali
fornia whilst in the discharge of additional duties ina
posed upon them by the act of Sd March, 1851 00C
per each, the following facts were developed by
letter Of the Attorney General
That the number of land claims the docket Of the
Commissioners in California at the date of the last
port was about $50. TIE number now in the Attorney
Generals Office 90, and there was probability Of
great increase before any decision Of the Supreme Court
be had, as to establish general principles and re-
the necessity of appeals to the District Courts
There originally before the Commissioners egh,
hundred cases.
The increase was not agreed to.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02
SETTLEMENT OF KANSAS.

A correspondent Of the Boston Post, writing from
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, under date OF
August 10th, says;
"Wthin fortnight have noticed an increase Of emf
grants Large wagons and small ned with families and
their BEDS with their cattle and poughs passing
daily Inthe up and down the river, in stages
and foot the people who viii swell our first cen
sus; and as the weather becomes cooler the number
will increase. Settlements Of considerable importance
under way thirty miles north Of here, opposite the
thriving town of St. Joseph, forty miles west on the
Grasshopper as well south Of the Kansas river at Wa
kahusa Favorable frequently heard from
these points that every thing goes on peacefully and
briskly. am not that one serious quarrel has
occurred in Kansas"
The company Of emigants for Kansas which left Boz
ton Tuesday augmented to three hundred when It
reached Albany where the New EDganders were joined
by more than hundred emgrants from New York They
publicly received and entertained by the people OF
Albany, add then proceeded on their way rejoicing.
The party it is expected win be still larger, and
viii leave on or about the 25th Of September. One OF
two parties more win emigrate this fall
large meeting held in OberliD Ohio on the 22d
utmo for the purpose Of organizing association to aid
the Kansas emigration from Northern Ohio Judge BLISS
the candidate for Congress from that district presided
The action Of the meeting very harmonious and Of
association organized to aid the cause Of free emf
grafton to Kansas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

RENovAL.-The annexed paragraph, from the Cleve.
land Herald has been handed to for insertion by
gentleman who states that the removal it announces
has caused much surprise in that region as entirely
undeserved and unaccountable:
MAJoa Woop Removable will surprise our readers
to know that Mr. DAVID L. WooD has been removed from
the post he has lately occupied Mail Agent for this
point. We of permitted to know the why's
trous, prompt, and efficient man has been removed from
post whose duties he has abored to fill creditaby to
himself and satisfactorily to the Department and that
every days experience has only added his knowledge
and efficiency C2ereland Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

CoENExIoS WITH TIDE-WATER.-The Richmond IVA.
papers in great spirits at the passage Of the first
sci from the shpandng at Rockets into the Dock at the
termination Of the James River and Kanawha Canal
distance Of tbrec-ourths Of mile The Enquirer states
that the water drawn of in May, 1851, and let in
again on Thursday. The schooner &C L. Allen, Of
Rockland Maine the first TO pass through with her
cargo Of lime two other schooners laden with wheat,
followed. The Dispatch calls for one hundred guns in
honor Of the achievement. This work will form unn-
erruped connection between the head Of the camel at
Covington and the port of Norfolk.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02
HOUSE BUILDING--GRAyEL WALLS

The Salem (lass.) Gazette gives description of an
economical mode Of building houses in that region adopt
Fed in consequence Of the present high price Of building
materials. The walls constructed Of mortar made
of lime gravel and stones Of all Sizes from gravel stones
to AZ h. ball They made about the thickness Of
common brick walls, and solid and probably as u
rable but this remains be tested by experience The
ocagon form Of house considered the best for this kind
of material The process is described exceedingly
simple The finishing outside be of cement which
viii give it the appearance of freesone the inside -
pastcrcd The saving is stated to be that Of al the bricks
and much of the labor, but this will depend somewhat
upon the facility of getting the gravel and mortar.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02
FOUR REASONS.

1t is often claimed that one good reason isenough
for any thing. The New York Courier gives four
which it deems conclusive and unanswerable against
Mr.. HUNTER Land Bill !:
First The revenue from lands is already pledged
for the interest the national debt which pledge while
leaving at full liberty to make any customary national
nse Of the property guarantee that We win not alien
ate it Us source Of revenue.
Secondly The lands ought to be reserved SO far as
compatible with the other needful purposes of the Gov
eminent bountes for military service, either in de-
fence of its country or in its foreign wars
Thirdly They are again becoming fruitful source Of
revenue since The satisfaction Of the Mexican boun-
ty warrants and that is likely to be required
the support Of Government.
Fourthy Being the common property Of all the States,
if distributed at ALL the division should be in equal rep
resentatve proportions, that the old States may pay
of their debts and complete their public improvements
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

Democracy CRUSHED Our.-Hon. CHARLES G. HAZE
WELL Of the leading Democrats Of Massachusetts and
Of the principal writer's for the Boston Times has
the candor to admit that the Democratic party in Massa
chusetts is virtually defunet Except the oceholders
there very few poor do it reverence Writing
TO the Boston Courier, he says. $50 $50. Z
BosToN, AUGUST 20, 1854
DEAR Sir: In your leader of yesterday you speak OF
me being member Of the Massachusetts, Democratic
State Committee. have not the honor of belonging
to that body. have never been notified Of my cleo
ton of its members requested to attend any
of its meetings. Looking, as do, upon the Massachu-
sets Democratic party crushed ont for the time
being, should, had been member of the State Com
mittee of that party have opposed the issuing Of call
for the meeting Of State Conventional being the first
Of series of measures calculated to have effect OF
Importance except to establish the fact Of the partys
weakness beyond all doubt.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
CHARLES G. HAzEwELL.
We commend this candid confession to the Editors Of
the Boston Post Washington Union and the other Demo
cratic presses Of the country-Bostoa Atlas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02
EMIGRANTS FOR KANSAS.

The second party of emigrants from New Eng
land for Kansas started from Boston on Monday
last The party numbered sixtyseven in all, eight
or ten of whom were females and about dozen
children from the age Of infancy to that Of fifteen
or sixteen years. The larger part Of the adults
were under thirty-fve years of age, and embraced
individuals from various parts Of New England II
is expected that there will be an addition Of fifty
more to the party at Worcester, from fifty to one
hundred at Albany, and quite number at Roches
ter; SO that the party, when completed, viii
amount to three or four hundred.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

DEATH OF VENERABLE CLERGYass-The Rev. DR..
McJMsEY, pastor Of the Graham Church. associate ge-
formed about four miles from Walton Delaware county,
a. ~ died on the 26th u,imo, the ADVANCED age Of
eighytwo yesrs This venerable man had been the pas
tor Of the Graham Church sixty years and enabled
to perform his pastoral duties until within week
his death On the Sunday previous his decease he
travelled ten miles to fulfil appointment 1t may be
truly said that he ceased at once to work and live
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

ADUsDAscE OF Wharf.-The Richmond (va.) Penny
Post speaks Of the immense amount Of wheat now in the
various railroad depots Of that city One ofhem is literally
goanng under the weight Of its contents and the writer
for the Post thinks he enough to feed the Russian
and allied troops for twevemonth." There are eight
large mills in operation in that city and two Of them
grind at least nine hundred BARRELS each per day 1t
mostly shipped however, for the South American markets
where it is avore over all others The climate does
It, and the secret is said to consist in packing il
while il is hot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-02

MAGIC OF MoHRY-Since the increase Of the wages of
seamen by Congress have offered to enlist at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard than required. We hear
the same reports from the various other yards in the
try This shows that oil that was wanted to our
vessels Of war with as good engaged in
the merchant service place the two classes upon
equality 50 far as regarded wages. 1t Illustrates the
wellestablished idea TINT money 10 power,