davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17

WORCESTER COUNTY FLOUR AND
w GRAIN LEAGUE The subscribers for StocR in
the League requested to call tn Score ary at 2O5
Main street, or on the Treasurer, at No w rcester
House Block and receive their Certificates Of Stock i'm
me iatey and all persons not subscribers requested
to call and subscribe. L. l.. MASON, Treasurer
Worcester Sept. %, 1855. df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17

ENASHIONABLE CABINET MANU-
e. FACTORY.-The subscriber having taken store
n W. ALIENS BLOCK on Main street, opposite the
CITY Hail. would infossS his friends, and the public that
he ready to make to order all kinds of Cabinet Work
of wood, to suit fancy Desks and Screens Tor Banks
Show Cases. Desks for stores Counters Library and Of
dee Tables, all kinds of Desks for Offices and Countingi
Rooms, Book Gases in any STYLE Extension Tables of any
Pattern, Pupits and Church Furniture The character
my work is well known in The city and needs pufng
The best Of references be given Work repaired in
the best manner. An orders thankfully received and
promp ly attended to. JOSEPH BURT,
Worcester, July q 1855. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17

GNAUTiON.-ihs public are hereby cautioned
" against receiving rote Of hand given by Reuben
Davis Of Webster, payable to Andrew Stowe of Ovford
No consideration given for said Eota and it will not
be paid. REUBEN DAVIS
Webster, Nov. 10, 1885. mis- d8t+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
Cr(okerp, &r.
GAS FIxTU RES

The subscribers are prepared to show good an
assortment OF GAS FIXTURES as can be tluBd at any
establishment in New iork Boston, all Of which viii be
SOD 50 per cent cheaper than can be purchased
In u her of those cities.
We are daily receiving from he largest aud best man.
nlae'urers IN this country, all Their pa tsrns
II A N LlERS, PENDANTS.
BRACh ETS, Sc.
Any one in want Gas Fixtures should mt fail to call
ana examine our stock before purchasing, when shall
De happy to show them that the above lnt is cor.
rect and how it is We afford to do it.
oeu dawtf BROWN & FRITZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
TO LADIES WHO WISH 4
BLACK SILK DRESS I!
THAT WILL
WEAR WITHOUT CRACKING,

The subscriber still continues to sell his celebrated
BLACK SILK, which has given such universal satsfac-
ton t. toners for the last Eve years. These Silks
are all woge by hand loom, and from the p ca lar ler
In which they are dyed, to without crack.
ing The abrtc and the hStre o. the Silk SUI eor to
any Imported to this country All Ladies' admit that it is
impossible to judge of the Durability of silk by one ex
animation of it in store Actual is the only test
Having solu this for five years. and always found to
give satisfaction, would ostrespectuly ask ladies pur-
chasing to Civ trial Price for Dress Pattern SO.
octl diff GEO. p BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
RHACTs WORTH KNOW

JUHNNUN7S ANODNNE IMMINENT
Is superior to any other Linment Pain Killer in the
wor Il equally efcacious, whether taken internally
applied externally
1t will cure Cough Hoarseness.
1t will cure Whooping Cough.
1t will cure 1niueuza.
II will Bronchitis.
1t is the best article that be taken for Bleeding at
the Lungs or Splitting OF Blood
1t will in most cases cure Group.
1t will cure Chronic Darrhea
1t will cure Dysente of long standing.
1t is a sure cure for 'loody Dysenlery.
II will cure Lims Stoma IN
1t will cure Pain in the Stomach Bowels.
II is She best outward application known for flesh
wounds, sprains, bruises swollen or stiff joints.
II stands upon its merits, ard is warranted to be
the best family medicine ever discovered
1. S. JOHNSON Bangor Me, Proprietor.
Agent for Worcester, GEO r. SPURR, Druggist, 2O1
Maiu st. n12 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17

EAISSOLUTION COMPREHENSIVE
HS-ihe "opartnefshp heretofore existing under the
raina Of Wh.r Gleason. is this Say dissolved by mutual
c5nsert. JON i WHITE,
EDWIN GLEASON.
Wcre-slCr Nov. - Z S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
NotICes.

NoPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The sub
~ scribsrs having formed a CopaTtnership unuer the
tile of A. PEASLEE & co would respectfully solicit
continuance Of at patronage which has heretofore been
so literally bes tpwEd the senior partner. They will
continue to to keep hand Meats Vegetables &c the
hest the market affords, which they will dispose Of cheap
for CASH. A. Pc iSLEE,
G. MCFARLAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17

The accounts Of tie company will be sstilei by Jonas
White, who ill continue business at the Old S.snd
and - all hating unst;l'd counts previous to
Oct 1~S, ar, requested to make immsdi4 payment
MIA div JONAS WHITE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17

NMOOL SHA WLS,--This week opening large
Wv lot Of all approved manufacturers.
MARTIN STOWE,
DIT Clarks Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
BY ALEXANDER PUTNAM
Real Gstate.

es@ FARM FOR SALE, SITUATED 49,
kxs in Leicester on the road leading from Cher ~
s2sS ry Valley to Clappve, and about five miles -A
from the City Hall in Worcester The said farm consists
o. about fifty acres is one, (somawat roughly but
completely adapted to growing vegetables and fruit to
which use 1t is improved the pr-sent time On the t
is large number of berry Plants of many CHI ice
varieties two young Orchards of grated and suneror
fruit lust beginning to bear about acres Of Wood and
Timber suitable to cut, and acres OF splendid Peat
swamp which is drained. Also, House and Barn aud
other out-buildiugs in good repair
Also for sale, MORGAN HORSE four years old laet
June fairtraveert good Size in any harness. spot
or place Apply on the premises
JAMES NJ. DRAKE.
Leicester, Nov. 10 1855 diff
g. FOR SALE "A two.story Dwelling Hous
Ha and about three ourlhs of acre OF Land stia-
LIZ. ted in the village of North Charlton about ms
from Charlton Gepot the north side of the old Worces
ter and Stafford Turnpike and formerly the residence OF
the late Col Asa Bacon The House in good repair aud
well calculated for two families
Also about acres of and, lying the opposite side
Of said road, with small Barn there 1t will be sod
ut low price, separately all together and liberal
credit ven for most of the purchase money and is de-
strabe location for boot shoemaker or other me-
chanic. JOS. A. DENNY.
Leicester, Nov, I, 1855. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
GENTEEL MOUSE LOT ron SALE.

ffsS> A Beautifm Location, No. Groom Street,
Hsiij near Pleasant Street.
Coz ssting Of Two Story House, nearly new, thorough
y built conveniently arranged fr two tenements, con-
flaming most of the modern imp oyements.
The Lot is 50 by 100000 eet. Upon the same IL
choice variety Of Fruit Trees In bearing condition This
ncaton "a very desirabe from It's elevated pOsition-eum
andine auc view of large portion Of the city, and its
proximity u the OF business being but i've minutes
walk rom the City Hail. Terms liberal.
For particulars, inquire ON the premises.
Worcester, June 4, 1850 deS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
Duoks, 5tu,.iouevp, &e.
NEW PUBLICATION.
THE FLORIST, OR SING ER'S GUIDE!
new collection Of
Social, Moral, and RelisiOus Songs,

a new collection OF
Social, Moral, and ReIisiOus Songs.
- 49,
Designer lor 'he use OF sehoos setnlnares, Academies
o,,r ehI JuFehie singing S;hcols;
OhlGlNAA AND SELtCIED,
By ., CoLLEsTER.
Tue editor having had m my years experience as
1eacher Director OF Music and having been for s've
raj years empoye az ichet and Director of Musical
conventions ana feacners Institutes and also, having
neen employed IN the state mA > hool at Framing
man, anu tht normal lnsttnte az Lancaster, Mass, by
%ich clrcumstaHces an various othsr opportunities he
mas Den enAo u ascertain the wants OF the people ia
f5af % tAia department OF EDUCATION, feels confident
that Wl not only meet the apprIhatiOn OF the many
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
AA TRIMMIN GS.
u
w I n Il F. II & 10 A K S
AT RYANT'S
LADIES WILL PLEASE TO NOTICE

GE). T. BRY ANT, at his Dry Goods Store, I54 Main
rect t-dy opens for sale the best selections of Ladies'
ReaiY NJ CloAks he has shown to his customers
Nh PAINS have hee spared to select style which are fash
ionaha an at the same time suitable fr the purpose
whic' onaSs are maize Tor viz: 10 E. p The lOeGrer
m They are made from Al Yool broGdciotb ,tenzn
spoagsd, and in manner which will bear close exam
inatipl
Pr ei ton $500 to $500. Ladies who would mr.
ch,se a nfeei WeH-m7de, and serUiceab;e garment
will Do so ~ calling at Is Main street
N PAPER PATTERNS If any style Cloak f r sale
o. d4,Fis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-17
c. ELF Ace UIRED FAME!
~
DIR. JoHNsoN'S
A NJ Err l g A n A n Cd Y N e
LINZ T. Mt.

"a ~ l. tA - ~
For Internal and External Use.
This wonderful medicine nowithst ndng it has never
had the advantage Of newspaper publicity yet acuur-
ed hghe and extended popularity than any other
similar compound IN the world. is entirely of vegea-
bic extract, perfectly safe he adm nseej to the
most delicate child and alike astonishing satisfactory
in its effects upon beast. To those unacquanted
with this invaluable medicine say, Give it fair trial.
and we promise radio cure OF Coughs Colds Asth
ma, Bronchitis Wh0opng Cough, Influenza, s'pttng Of
Blool and all Luns Con aints: Chronic Diarrhua and
Dysentery, III all OF which it should be inter
nag Ihe ELECTS OF its external application in cases of
rheumatism, Spinal Sprans, Chapped Hands,
Bruises, Burns aud all description OF wounds are mag-
ca! Persons troubled with Oramp in the Stomach Side
or BJGels, Sore Throat, Piles &c. by combined Internal
and external application Of this Auodyne cannot fail of
certain and speedy The proprietor can produce
volumes Of testimonials in lis favor, but prefers to let it
carry It's own recommendations, as has done for forty
years past. Weask to it after unsatisac
tory trial In its compassionate uuts several Of the most
penetrating and healing specifics known to the materia
IN dlca. The inventor Of this in the constant
and successful pract Of medicine for than twenty
years.
Thl to certify that having been troubled for number
OF years wlh dis ressng cough, and bee ling at the
lungs and recei ing benefit from medical aid in ls4S
70 ali appear in the last stage OF psion
My legs sgeled SO that unable stan or he my
self. AT that time ur III meut was providenally re-
Commended me- and y the Of three or four bottles
was entirely cured and have been able TO lab
every day ave also or tn last w MY been sub
jeit attacks ni ioody dysenery NJ yer und
perman ut relief Until took your Linimaut sin
when have had no turn OF this complai IT, | can 1uy
say think your Anodyne Imminent the elrs Of saw.
ing my lie JOHN H. ATKINS.
Brewer Sept 20, 1852.
Dir JOHNSON Dear Sir In consequence Of having
fever my leg, 1t became entirely stiff At the knee
aud II decided by the best surgeons that ray leg mu
be ainpu alsdbut fortunately heard of your Anodyue
Alintut and by using three bottles, my leg was lm6er
ed and strength 7ed. and number OF yea.s have
been able to II about we'll the other Z consider
myself indebted " the OF your Mnment through Inc
blessing OF Providence, for the Of my leg and would
say others who may need help in this way try H. and
no doubt on will be cured. RUFUS CHAPMAN.
Liberty, Me-, May, 1910
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
Public Speaking.

Mr.. HAYwooD, one of the anti-AmericaI
candidates for the Legislature, addressed
large crowd at the Court House on Thursday
night. He labored hard to prejudice The
American party in the estimation of his hear
ere, and cat aud slashed the atmosphere dread
fully.
W. G. BRIEN, Esq, proposed, in response tC
call from the crowd, to reply. Mr.. II. and
Mr.. MoGAvooK, another anti-American candi
date for the Legislature, objected-an objec.
ton made in the face of the fact, as we are
informed, that on the night previous, Mr.. g.,
in speech made at q meeting called exclus-
ively by the American party, announced his
attention to speak on the night following, and
anvited any one to reply. The crowd, how
ever, were determined to hear BRIEN, and ad-
fourned to the Market House for that purpose,
where he made most eloquent and effective
reply to the speech of Mr.. Haywood.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
Prescription for Opinions sake-ReligiOus IntOl
aranno

Our opponents persist in repeating the ster'
eotyped and oft-refuted charge that the Amer
icsn doctrine to exclude Catholics from Office
because they owe civil allegiance to the Pope
of Rome, or because the Roman Church dis
cipline recognizes in the Pope the right TO in
fuence their civil action by the penalties OF
church discipline, is religious intolerance, and
unconstitutional. AS we'll might we say that
the Democratic doctrine to prefer Democrats
over Wings for Office, is political intolerance,
alike unconstitutional. 1t is absurd to say
that the Constitution does not provide for the
same freedom of opinion in politics as in reli-
gion. And yet, we find men who have been
all their lives "proscribing" their fellow-citi-
Gems of an opposing party faith, TO the extent
Of their vote and influence, for nothing in the
world but that opposing political faith, de-
claiming most vehementy against "proscrib'
ing" 10 like manner, any and all persons, OF
whatever name or denomination, who, from
the peculiar nature Of their obligations to a
Foreign Prince, can give no security for the
faithful performance of their duties to this
Government. Their argument is absurd, con-
Trajectory, stultifying, uponits very face. "Are
we" says an able contemporary, "to be told
by men possessing or protesting the ordinary
intelligence of humanity, that we have per
feet constitutional right to combine against the
election of men to Office for their opinions on
the tariff, internal improvements and slavery,
but that we are guilty of tearing the COnsti-
tuition all to pieces if we combine to withhold
our votes from men who hold the extraordi-
nary doctrine that they owe to the Consfitu-
ton and Laws of our country no allegiance or
obedience which may not be annulled at any
moment by their spiritual superior3"
The American party claim nothing but the
right to cote as they think proper upon this
question, and the Constitution PROFESSIONALLY
guarantees them that right as sacredly as it
guarantees the right of every man, despite OF
any religious or political test, to receive any
Office bestowed upon him by popular suffrage.
They ask no change of the Constitution.
But the Constitution of our own State of
Tennessee does embody, if not "religious,"
at least professional test, in excluding "min-
listers of the Gospel" from seats in the Legis-
lature. Now, if our opponents are so shocked
at what they regard as injustice and intoler-
ance in the creed of the American party, CON-
sIsrENCY would require that they denOunce no
less vehemently, this provision of our State
Constitution, and labor to abolish it. Are
they ready to do thisl Will they take issue
upon this question, plainly and fairly2 Let US
hear what they have to say for their ooNsIs
TENcY on this head.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
- the Ohnrleston (Yal Etea Pr1.s ha

~ The Charleston (Va) Free Press has
the following just and sensible remarks on the
platform of the American party:
snow look at the American Platform. It is
therein declared that Congress has no power to leg
isate upon the subject of slavery, in the States or
to exclude any State from admission into the Union
because of her recognition of slavery. In short,
there is to be no slavery agitation in Congress-
AMI yet because these national sentiments drove
off Northern Abolitiouists, the Union and other
Democratic prints have the to talk of the
Abolition proclivities and anties of the American
Party! These disengenous prints are truly sor-
ry that the Northern seccders did not adhere, so
that clamor might be kept up against the whole
party with some degree of plausibilty, for allowing
Fresoilers to vote with them. The accusation now
made is a new proof of the efrontery Of the party
who elected Sumner to the Senate by coalition
with Free Sellers, andawho availed themselves Of
such coalition whenever it helped them to power.
For every one of Henry Wilson's party that flies
of, the American organization may calculate upon
the accession of two sound conservative men. The
first step has been made in the work ofpuri6cation
and must progress in spite Of the work of detrac
ton.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Valuable Theological Works.

W. t. BERRY co. have recently received
The Life and Epistles Of St. Paul, by the Rev. W. j.
Conybeare and Rev. J. s. HovsOn. vols. -
2 Hppolytus and His Age the Beginnings and Pros
poets Christianity by the Chevaier Bunsen vols.
Davidson's Introduction the New Testament. vols.
Jeremy Tayors Whole Works. with his Life and Critical
Examination Of his Writings by Bishop Heber. 10 vols
Barres Synopsis Of Criticisms Difficult and Disputed
Passages of the Old Testament. vols.
Rev Thomas BOston's Complete Works, with his Life, &C.
edited by Mcmillan. 10 vols. carce)
Morning Exercises at Crpplegate St. Giles ard South
wark, forming Complete Body Of Divinity by all the
~ distinguished Puritan Dvines edited by Nichols. vols
Richard Baxter's Works, with Life, and Essay his
Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. vols
Memoirs Of the Life and Writings Of Dr. Chalmers by
his son-in-aw, DR.. Hanna. vols, half calf
10 ChlingwOrths Religion Of PrOestants Safe Way to
Salvation. vol.
II History Latin Christianity, including that Of the
Popes to the Ponthcate of Nicolas v by Mlman-
8 vols.
IL Lawsons Bible Cyclopeda containing Biography
Geography Natural History of the Holy Scriptures
8 vols.
IS Geneses Parallel Histories of Judah Israel vols
IA Bishop Horne's complete Works. vols.
Is Ecclesiastical Greek Historians; embracing Eusebius
Constantine and Ecclesiastical History Socrates Histo
ry Sozomens Narrative, Theodores Ecclesiastical His
tory, and Evagrus' History. vols.
Is Hardwick' History Of the Articles Of Religion vol.
II Infdeity; its Aspects Causes and Agencies by Rev.
Thomas Pearson. 1 vol.
is Archbishop Potters Dscourses Church Government
L vol.
10 The Venerable Bedes Complete Works. in the original
Latin, accompanied by New English Translation Of
the Historical Works IL vols, calf
20 Robert SOuhs Sermons Preached upon several
sions. vols, calf
81 Robert Halls Complete Works. 6 vols.
70 Writings Of Arminius translated from the Latin. vols
% Works Of Bishop Sage, s vols.
"a Walls History Of Infant Baptism. 4vols
25 Giesler Compendium OF Ecclesiastical History
rs stephens History Of the Church Of scotland vols
81 Doddrdge's Family ExpOsitor. 6vols.
rs BaiI's Sermons with his Life, &c. vols.
% RObinson's Scripture Characters 4 vols.
30 Eades Commentary the Epistle to the Ephesaus
vol
81 Neander's Church History. vols
81 Mason's Spiritual Treasury vol.
80 Massillon's Sermons with his Life, &c. / vol.
81 Greek Harmony Of the Gospel, by Stroui. / vol.
IS Life and Works of Thomas Arnold D. D. 2 vols half
calf.
So Galmet's Dictionary Of the Holy Bible. vol
je25
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

TIE "PooR MECHANIC! IF there is any
one thing in the ethics of political dema-
gogue more contemplate and despicable than
another, it is his hypocritioal expressions Of
regard for, and interest in the welfare of the
"poor mechanic" What right have these
selfish seekers Tor public Office to talk Of the
poor mechanic" Are mechanics any poorer
than lawyers or doctorsa If poverty is a dis
grace, and wealth mark of distinction, we
think the tune should be changed, and the
burden of their appeals should be for the poor
lawyers, poor doctors, poor preachers, poor
editors, etc. The latter class, in majority OF
cases. are as much entitled to the commisera-
ton of Andy johnson and his co-workers AZ
the "poor mechanic" Of whom he pirates SC
much.
These appeals 10 classes by designing dema'
Cogues, tend to create and sustain invidious
distinctions in society, and Andrew johnson il
to-day, by his political course, responsible for
nine-tenths of whatever estrangenent and an
wholesome prejudice separates classes in Ten
nessee. And all this is evidently TO the preju-
dice of the mechanic, whose peculiar friend he
processes TO be. Why this ceaseless claInor
about distinctions, that no intelligent man,
though he have the wealth of Oresus, dares
TO recognise in this republican government 2
Is not the result Of it evidently TO give 10 airy
nothing local habi;stion and a namei" We
are led to these reflections by the following
specimen Of the kind Of arguments the John
son party are using 10 this canvass TO get votes
for this peculiar friend Of the poor mechan.
ic.r 1t is from the Chattanooga AdesrtiSer,
aud Is an extract from an attempted defense
of Johnson's white Basis" hobby:
So the POOR MECHANIC aud HARD.woRKISo MAN,
who are not able 10 o~n slaves, or a few, and who
ara iust as good Southerners the rich, are borne
down and de AIRED from an equal representation,
for the same reasons. In the federal basis, i've
hundred negroes are equal three hundred bard Ia
boring mechanics. Did you ever think OF this be-
torei
Now, let the reader ask himself why this
appeal is made to the ''pOor mechanicl" Why
not say the rich Shareholder "is borne down, v
which is just as much true as what is said.
The negro representation benefits all alike,
whether rich or poor, living in the same
voting community, and this apparent attempt
10 make the impression that the STAKEHOLDER
votes three votes Tor every Eve slaves is =
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

News FROM THE GREAT WEsT-DEPLoRABLE
CoDITIoN OF UTAH.-We publish to day batch of
interesting correspondence from our distant Terri
tories in the West Its most prominent feature is
the present melancholy condition OF that land of
promise Utah. which is still attracting thousands of
fanatics from all parts of the globe. Not only do
discomfort and dissension prevail amongst the
Saints themselves, but the whole Territory is
threatened by one of those terrible visitations
which, like the plaques Of Egypt, seem intended by
providence to redeem its sinful population from the
errors of their ways. Whilst thousands are yearn-
ing to escape from the horrors of the Mormon sys.
TEN, famine seems to be advancing upon the Terri
tory with giant strides In the Southern settlements
it will be seen by letter from Mr.. Phelps one of
the Mormon elders-the whole of the whea. crop,
which had looked so promising, has been devoured
by grasshoppers, and towards the North the same
result is apprehended. These insects we're gushing
out Of the earth by shoals, and it required only
little warm weather to hasten their growth and to
insure the entire destruction OF the crop. In view
ofthe fact that wheat forms the principal dependence
of tthe people of the Territory the graetst alarm
prevails as to their prospects for the next winter
Even now provisions are much higher in price than
they ever were before, whilst immigration unior-
tunately continues on the increase. The news Of
Judge Kinneys appointment as Governor had not
been received when the last accounts left His
nomination was, however, very generally anticipa.
ted from letter which had been received to that
effect from President Pierce.-N. Y. Herald