davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

PROVIDENCE s. WORCESTER r. Y
III fEs5sszsszz5===ssf. SUMMER ARR ANGEMENT.-Os
Ea4sg and after Monday July I6, 1866, Pas.
senger Trains will leave Providence and Worcester as fol-
lows:
Leave Worcester at GAS and Ills A. M, and 81 P M,
Leave Providence at 7.2O and l1.45, A. NJ, and 4,3O
The 100 M train from Providence connects with the
xpress trains from Boston for New York, Albany and
LeWest Passengers by this train arrive in Albany in
qstnfor the Express train to Buffalo, also for Saratoga
sa eevenng.
tranalso connects with the trains of the Norwich and
ester Railroad fer Norwch with trains of Worcester
~ Nashua Railroad for Nashua, Concord, Manchester
and lowell; with the trains of the Ftchburg and Wor
Jester Railroad, for Neutrality-suspicious. Falls Keene, &c.
&c at Waterford with Trains OF Boston and New York
Central Railroad at WOonsocket with Coaches for Mil
ford at Mlvie with Coaches to and from Saersville
st Whitins with coaches to and from Whitnsvie and
East Douglas at Farnum's with coaches to and from
Upton New England Village and Grafton Centre
The l45 a. train from Providence con- ects at Wor.
with the afternoon accommodation train on all thu
above named roads.
The4.SO p train fror Providence connects at Water
ford with trains Boston ID New York Central Railroad;
at Worcester with the Steamboat train for Norwich and
New York; at Woonsockt with coaches for Milford at
Mivile with coaches to and from Satersvile at Whit.
ins with coaches to and from Whtnsvle; at Farnum's
with coaches to and from Upton, N E. Village and Graf
The 645 a m. train from Worcester connects at Wa.
terord with trains Of Boston and New York Central Rail
road. At Providence with the Steamer Cauoncus for
Newport-the morning train for New York via Hartford
and midday train Tor Boston, Taunton, and New Bed.
ford Also, at Farnums with coaches for Upton, NJ e.
Village and Grafton Centre at Whltin's with coaches
for Whtinsvie at Mvie with coaches for Slatersvie
The Ills a. train from Worcester connects a. Wor
cester with the accommodation trains from springfield
Gitchburg, Nashua, and Lowell; at Providence with
trains Of Boston and Providence Railroad and Providence
Hartford and Fishkill Railroad
The 3.45 p. train from Worcester connects at WoI.
cester With the accommodation train from Albany ami
Express train from New York, Hartford and Springfield,
Providence with Steamer Canoncus for Newport-con.
Meeting Newport with the Fall River Line Of Steamers
for New York at Farnums with coaches for Upton N.
u. Village and Grafton Centre at Whn's with coacheu
for Whitinsvie and II. Douglas at Mllvie with coach
for Skaters e at Waterford with trains of Boston and
New York Central Railroad at Woonsoeket with coaches
for Milford
Through Tickets be procured at Providence for Spring
field New York, Albany Troy, Saratoga, Schenectady
Utica, Rome Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
eveland, Cincinnati Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis
JOHN b. WINsLoW, supt.
Providence. July 10. 1855. daWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06
GIotbilla.

CUSTOM TAILORING ESTABLISH-
~ MENT THOMAS y. SMITH. Gutter f,r he iss 4
three and half years with VIM. H. Hudson, takes this
ntthod Of info ming his friends and the public generally
mat ne has taken Chambers in Clarks New Block where
hs intends to carry on the Custom Tailoring business in
all It's branches, where all who favor him with cali can
rely on bis best endeavors TO suit them
Entrance No. 257 Nam street dtf mv2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06
HOT AIR vENTILATINC FURNACE
We inuite particular attention to a NEW and
COMPLETE VENTILATLNG FURNACE,

combining Economy, Durability, Simplicity, and Great
P0tger.
1t presents an immense radating surface, which forms
part of the fire chamber that the of heat
is obtained at much less expense of fuel than by any other
arrangement, and sufficient and pure air is sup
piled for the largest dwellings, at comparatively rng
cost 1t adapted to all classes Of public and private
buildings, and possesses peculiares well worthy the at
tention OF all in want of the VERY BEST FURNACE.
From its peculiar constructions it will crack
allow smoke gas into the air ehambers-great
objections to most other Furnaces in use.
Also New Furnace, expressly designed fer burning
Wood Having but one joint twarranted not to smoke,
and to give more heat with less fire. than any other pat
tern.
Also Portable Furnaces,-nane stzes-Pond's Ranges,
Mantels, Crates, Begisters Ventilators, &c
POND & DUNCKLEE,
So, 81, Il SO Blackstone Street, Boston,
Jan3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06
G1uresses.
V7HE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,

TUNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
ORGANIZED JULY l, 1854.
Under the La WIS of the Stnte of New Y DIRK
SHAREHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
Managers.
W.B. DINSM0RE, New York.
JOHNSON LIVINGSTON, New York.
J. M. THOMPSON, Springfield.
G. sPooNER, Bridgeport, Conn.
R. B. KINSLEY, Newport.
E. S. SANFORD, Philadelphia.
s. NJ. SHOEMAKER, Baltimore.
GEO. W. CAsS, Pittsburg, Pa.
Principal Office SO Roadway, New York.
This Company confines itself to a legitimate Express
business in the Atlantic Staes-eXendng to New Oreanh
on the south, and St. Louis on the west.
JAMES Il. oSG00D, Agent.
Office No. 4 Worcester House Block.
mv0h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

oppEkAS.-l6l tons English Coppcras, in store
" and for sale by a. s. n A, Il HOWE
," du Wo. Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

BOSTON AND WORCESTER Re
~, Esszzezzszzss SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Com
So g ssia5 ~ mencing Monday, May Z, 1855,
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows:
Leave Worcester at a Ex) T. $50 A. NJ. Il 49, $3.50
Ex.) 8, and 11.SO, Ex.) P. N.
6 Mllbury $40 am. 4.4opm
g Milford at 7.O5, 1880 " 4.3O g
g Fram'n at (4.45 Ex.), 8, $685. 1890 a. M, 1.S5,
(415 Ext, 6, Q2.15 Ex) Up. m,
" Newton, 6.15, *7.2O, 1888 els, *1I.OO wv Tr.),
ami l.2o, *2o5, (W. Tr.), $50, rs, g. $3.50,
Nv. TT, SIS p. m.
Brooklne 6.25, 7.l5, s, $50, 10 a. m. LIS, 2, 8,
$50, 7, 8 p. m.
{. Needham Plain, 8, am; 1.2O, Bpm
W. Newton station.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows:
For Worcester at g. $3.50 Ex.j a. M, 100 lex to Ma
tick, $50 Ex.) 43O, $50 Ex) P. NJ,
Milbury at g. m. 430PM
Milford at $50 a. m. 100, 4So, p. m.
birmingham at 8, $3.50 Ex.) $50 a. m 100, (3.3O
Ex.), $50, $3.50 Ex.) p m.
g Saxonve at l and 6, p. m.
Newton, (W. Tr.), s. $50, Il NJ; 1, 2,3O, 445, g.
7.15, 9.l5 p. m.
Brookiine, 7, 7.4O, 9, 11.SO a. M, $780, els, 3, 8
6.l5, $50, $50 p. m
/" Charles River Branch I, 11.9O a. M, g. 615 p. M
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester, Springfield, and New
York, at 8 P. NJ.
" Express Trains stop only at birmingham
Boston. MAY /, 1855. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

vBNIE undersigned having purebased ,bo ro,o. ,,u,,
~ or HALLlDAY'S SELF REGULATING WIN
MILL Is now ready to contract Tor their erection mon
s salel below, with the guarantee that Il they do moi
give entire satisfaction they may be returned noe ~
Dlnths' test and refund the money -
py an ingenius aud novel arrangement this Mill Is made
W regulate iself 80 as not to run beyond given nun
nf OF revolutions per minute thus enabling them To stand
We seVerest gales without the risk Of being blown down
unike other Mills this will require no watching and amor
psnB put IN order Will require only occasional ong
Tor months and even years For eeonomv IN r'i isi
nrGlng water for barns and dwellings, for irrgatns or
uMng lands and for Railroad purposes This Mill viii ha
found to snrpass everything Of the kind. "''' W
These Mills were awarded the b,ehest py.,,;,,., <eu
Medals together with Diplomas a the lae statS Fa,rs
hnd at Philadelphia, and New York. S''''' A"iS
r'ioe az SAoPJor MUS designed for Pumping Water
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

SOAP.-lOO BARRELS OIL SOAP,
- 70 cases Soda soup, for saeb
n, =, e. ). a A. j. HOWE,
worcester Bank Block,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

At the Stove Range and Crate Ware Rooms No. 231 Main
Street, Worcester
The above Furnace has invariably received the decided
preference of sehool Committees College Officers Scen-
hhc Men, and large portions of discriminating public
throughout the world. For Warming and Ventilatng
Churches, School Rooms, Public Halls Hotels, Factories
Stores and Dwelling Houses, this Furnace has su.
perior RALPH EARLE K co.
mch29 al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

. csg u CARRIAGES.-A. TOLMAN a
kSIssf 10y CO. have 80 new CARRIAGES
tF5--~fNJA for sale. Coaches, CaTyalls, Phaetons
-----NsS----gop Buggies, Chases.
Also, secondhand Carriages, 10 Harnesses
An assortment Of Trimmings.
Harness, Patent, and Top Leather,
paten enamelled 0lot, Axles, sc London elastic and
Uommon Varnish, without adueratlon. We have applied
"EVeretus Pntent COUPLING"
70 That four wheeled Carriages may be turned round IN
ha the space usually required and easy Of access 10
passengers We believe this the best improvement that
has been made for many years.
We are Agents for the sale Of shop and single rights
No 10 and ~ Exchange at dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

N9Ir
w. usSMu south Groton, or Worcester, Mass.
EM ELR VI! JEW ELRYI!I-Ane new ar
co ava o. choice patterns of Jewey especially Of Ca-
NJ 49,, GUY uo sone har Ornaments, and Pins, now selling
apl0 "a - harrington biooh
hE WOODS. &c.--d. s. " A, j, HOWE
- Worcester Bank Block Foster Street have In etore,
anu ior sale, Logwood, Campeachy, and st pnmingo
rustic Cuba, Camwood, Eastwood iIypcrnc peach
"ea sanders, Brqz wood, and Querciiron Bark
81 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

PROVIDENCE * WORCESTER r. r
III Eszzzzaz=ss5f. SUMMER ARR ANGEMENT-Os
Sfs and after Monday July 10, 1855, Pas
senger Trains will leave Providence and Worcester as fol-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

II Full directions accompanying each oottle
Price five dollars. ianl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

For sale in Worcester by 2. BAKER & CO., Booksel.
lers 1874 Main street.
Agent for New England, GEO. W. BRIGGs Stationer
and Wholesale and Retail dealer in Harrsons American
Perumery and Writing Inks, 32S Washington Street. OPP
posite the Adams House. je22 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-06

OCCULIST AND y URIST,
No. 116 COURT STREET, BOSTON.
Also,
ventor and Manufacturer OF Invisible Ear Trunpets'
f"fifcial Eyes made and inserted at short notice
n30 ,llY
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Sons of Temperance.

The People'sJournal of the 29th nit.
inquiries whether there are other Divis-
ions of the Sons of Temperance in Kansas
Territory, besides the one among the
Shawnees, near Doct. BARKER's late
Mission. The Wyandots, at the mouth
of Kansas river, have alsoa Division of
the Sons of Temperance, and it is said is
in prospering condition. We have no
means of giving their statistics. Up to
the present We have no temperance or
ganization in Lawrence, but viii have as
soon as suitable Hall can be provided.
Our citizens have been compelled to pro-
vide for home comforts before giving at
tention to those of a social character.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

We deem the present period an impor-
tant crisis in ON history. end advise che
utmost coolness on the part Of our elti-
zens at the same time suggesting that
they prepare themselves for q vigorous
defence in case Of an attempted injury
to their persons or property and that
they use the utmost care in avoiding any
cause Of grievance on the part of Others.
All ofwhich is respectfully submitted.
Resolsed, That the report of the COM
mittee, Just read, be received and adopt
ed as the voice of this meeting.
Resoipea, That s. WINS, in the
firm and unwavering position he took in
this case. and his final decision and action
in the matter, merits our approval, and
we tender him our thanks for the same.
Resolped, That in this and all other
similar cases we purpose acting strictly
in conformity with law. invading no
mans prerogatiye, nor trespassipg upon
his guaranteed rights. but willzat all
times demean ourselves as w-ahiding
citizens to the fullest extent /; at the same
time we desire it to be distinctly under.
stood that we shall never become the VII:
| ling tools of any party or setof men. but
shall defend our natural, legal, and God
given rights to the last extremity.
Resolped. That the proceedings Of this
meeting, with the report, be published
at length in the several papers of the
Territory, and that she Kansas City En-,
terprise and Frontier News be requested
to copy the same.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
ISLANDERS Rented.

We have been assured during the last
week that letters have been seen from
Gov. REEDER, two months prior to the
late election, to eastern people, stating
that the Governor had determined on or
dering an election on the 3Oth of March.
There is no such letter extant, and our
informant is certainly laboring under a
mistake. Gov. Reederha not determined
the time of holding the election at 50
early day as he is represented to have
written the. letter; besides this, the first
and second parties which arrived this
season, knew nothing of the time until
they got to. st. Louis. 1t is said that q
letter of the character indicated was writ
ten to Doet. WEBB, of Boston. That as.
sertion is also without foundation, as the
Doctor had no intelligence of the time o.
holding the election when the partieslefi
Boston, and only learned it, as other cas-
tern men. by telegraph, as it was sentout
from Independence, Mo-, for the eastern
press.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Labor and capitsl.

The whole prosperity of the country
hangs ON the cordial cooperation of la
Dor and capital. The capitalist is de-
pendent on the laborer, and the laborer
on the capitalist. ofwhat use is mill.
without persons to attend it, or a manu-
factory, without mechanics! On the
other hand, what can mechanic accom-
plish without instruments, or what would
become of the laborer, should he grind
his own corn with a pestie and mortar,
independent of the mill owner? Every
thing which produces antagonisnl be-
tween the laborer and the capitalist in
jures both. In point of ffact, all capital
is but labor in a soiidified form. And
money is society's certificate for labor
performed. If you want a days work
done, you pay dollar; il the labor re-
quires skill you give two dollars. If by
mental exertion machine be construct
ed, saving much labor, you gladly pay
the inventor five dollars a day. Thus
wealth is the accumulation of past labor,
either of body or mind.
all quarrels, therefore, between CAPT.
tai aud labor, are in fact disputes be-
tween the past and the present, like B
father cursing his son, or son striking
his father. Nay, worse, ike to-day quar-
reling with to morrow, for the labor of
to-day will be the capital of tomorrow.
- Phil. Led0er.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
citv I.o,s-

Under an early arrangement in Law
renee, by the original claimants. fourth
ofour town site was reserved to be dona-
ted in lots to persons who would, within
eighteen months, erect buildings on them
varying from three hundred to three thou
sand dollars in value. By the recent set
tlement with those who claimed they had
pre-empted the town site for farming pur-
poses. this arrangement is entirely dis
pensed with, and for the future those
wanting lots must buy themof the claim
ants. The site is owned by about one
hundred and twenty persons. each hold
ing from ten totwo hundred lots. These
lois are scattered over the city, and can
be bought atyery low figures. unless they
are located on the principal streets, when
they command very high price. We
have 3 lot on the corner of Massachusetts,
and Winthrop streets, which we would not
be willing to part with for one thousand
dollars. Others. however. can be bought
near US for much less money. but they
are not corner lots.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
dcnce of any persons, save those by
whom they are employed.
The HoteI..


The Hotel commenced BY the Emil
grant Aid Company IN this city. is ma
king No progress at present The base
Ement walls are finished ready. to receive
the timbers. but for some reason the pro-
|prietors are delaying the work, probably
on account of the scarcity of material, as
every foot oflumber, as it is sawed at the
mill, is used for other purposes.
We have heard it intimated that the
agents of the Company were thinking Of
using concrete for the balance of the
walls. We feel confident they could moi
make better move. Walls of this de-
scription are said to be very durable. as
yell as dry and healthy. and impervious
to wind and dust-and another recon-
meidation of importance. it IS FIRE proof
By using Warren's Composition and Fire
Proof Roofing, and making the windows
fire proof, there would be no danger Of
injury 10 the building by the carelessness
Fof neighbors: and if inside walls were
built of the same material, and iron
doors were used on such walls, but little
injury could be done by internal fires.
We hope labor viii be resumed on the
Hotel soon, and that it will be prosecuted
to completion as soon as possible, as it is
a very great desidefatum, and much
needed for the speedy settlement ol
Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
a Pro-slavery Press in Lawrenee.


Every day some new fact develops
itself in the chain of evidence, to prove
that the editors of the Free State are wed.
ded to slavery, and that the part they
have been playing for the past few months
was false one, hoping thereby to secure
influence that they may the more effee-
tually accomplish their purpose of ma
king Kansas Stare State.
The reader will recollect statement
of ours several months ago, that we had
pro-slayery men in our midst who pro-
fessed to be anti-slayery for the purpose
of gaining information to communicate to
Missourians. We warned our friends to
beware of such persons, and to be con-
stantly on their guard, but we had nc
idea at the time that the press had been
corrupted. but it proves true.
We have not reader In Kansas Ter
ritory who is ignorant of the fact that
ever since the Free State was established
here it has been laboring to make friends
with Missourians, and we viii venture the
assertion thatifitslist examined to day
it would be found that it had more pro.
slavery than anti-slavery patrons.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
The choetazv rnaIan.

This tribe IS one of the most civilized
81 the Aborigines They are in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the great States
that lie oa the vest side of The Missis-
sippi. occupying that extensive tract of
country which. in parallelogram form,
lies Immediately west of and adjoining
the State Of Arkansas. between the Ca
madam, tributary of the Arkansas river,
on the north, Red river on the south. and
having the State Of Texas on the west,
and Kansas on the north.
Their population, which Is already
81, 900, is rapidly increasing Although
their landed property is held, according
to the Indian custom as community or
tribal right. yet they are cultivators of
The soil, having reduced and holding in
severalsy their farms and tracts. which
they cultivate, and from which they de-
rive subsistence. The chase is aban-
doned, and they are gradually advancing
in civilization, and in those pursuits
which, under the management of eur
Government. is elevating them in social
point of view.
They have regularly organized as
sembly, consisting of four Senatorial dis
tricts, each sending four Senators, and
assembly districts, from which there is
one representative to every thousand peo-
pie. The Senate are elected for two
years the House of Representatives an
nually. They meet once year at Oaks
vile to legislate- for the tribe. The
executive consists ola chief. for each dis
triet, elected quadrennially, and these
chiefs assemble at the same time that the
Legislature does, and form sort of ex-
ecutive council, the signatures of two of
them being necessary to give effect to an
act of the Assembly.
They have eight principal schools, con-
sisting of from fifty to one hundred pupils
each. Their language is reduced to
uritten form, and elementary works in it
have been published.
They are peaceful people, possess
among them men of ability, are under
religious preeept, and exercise decided
influence for good upon the wild tribes
that roam around them,
There is a tradition in the tribe that
there were three brothers, named Choc-
taw, Ghickasaw, and Muscogee, who oeame
from the far West, each giving his name
to nation-the first two, to wit the
Choctaw and Chickasaw are now blend
I ed, speaking the same language. The
The Muscogees are now known as tho
Greeks. From the Creeks sprang the
Seminoles, or Wanderers, a tribe whose
acts of violence it required years to re-
press In Florida.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Roads and City Charter.

A movement is being made to bridge
the rsyines in this city for the convent
ence of travellers who are visiting points
west of this, as well as for California. 1t
is much needed improvement. and Bill
be prosecuted to completion. All public
Improvements of this character should
be made at the expense of property hold
ers, and the expense should be divided
pro rata, according to the number of lots
owned by each. We would suggest that
a charter for city incorporation be
drawn up by the Trustees, and submitted
to the voters for their approval, and if il
receives their concurrence, make it the
basis of action until the same can receive
the approval of the Territorial Legisla-
ture. In this way public improvements
can be made, and receive the sanction ol
law.