davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

At the New York Branch can be found the cbeanest
BEST and most fashionable Fancy Goods ever offered or
could be offered in the State of Massachusetts We have
just returned from "Head Quarters" having been for
the last week engaged in buying large at auction in
New York, and with the greatest candor inform
the public that only the handsomest but
also the most extensive that can be seen this side of &C.,
tham.n
Ladies, will do your ''eyesn and your earts'
good, to gaze the immense quantities of Ribbons
Ldces, EnlbrOaderies Gloues, Stratv Bonnets Floc-
erS, NC, &c, heapei on shelves and counters And
what is of more consequence your pockets will not be
emptied by buying from We guarantee to sell from
~ to 20 per cent cheaper than any other party and
can, will, and do perform what we say. we blow no
"out gGs but only inform patrons what we can do
Our resources unimted and we defy and laugh at
competition. Read the following list of prices all nepe
goods, and no rejected styles
TRIMMED STRAW BoNNETs, every style ever
thought of cheap cheap!!
600 plain Straw Bonnets, SOC to So go
500 Fancy Straw Bonnes 25c to S4.
400 Boomers, from SOC to 75c, great bargains
100 Shaker Hats, 75c to s3c each.
1000 Muslin Collars, Go to S..
500 FRENCH COLLARS, SHE to 81 rs worth at least
double the money.
100 Lace Collars &c to 75s.
800 pairs Flowing and Banded SLEEVES 25o to So So
Some great bargains in those.
500 yards Swiss and Cambria Flouncngs awful Cheap
40 Cartons Rich Bonnet Ribbons, 124c to SOC yard
cheaper than ever. Look at them.
so boxes French Flowers, Sc to 75c pair.
80 dozen Wove Bosoms, plain do Ice; Embroidered do
25c
40 dozen Gents coored bordered Handkerchiei 1oc to
SOC each.
100 Infants Waists, $50 to 50 so.
100 drzen Ladies' Linen Handkerchief &c to 25c EACH
Ladies' Kid Gloves SOC to 75c pair. Very cheap.
so dozen Ladies' Heavy English Hose loo and 12lc per
pair Finer qualities in proportion
Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves in any quantity
Swiss Cap Patterns, very fine, lOc to zoe each.
chjdrens colored bordered Handkerchiefs sc and &c
each, fast colors.
Stamped Collar Patterns, &c each, cheap.
Spool Cotton 2c Hooks and Eyes &c; Tapes 20; Brads
&c, &c.
Barreges; Tissues; Tarleons; Grapes; Swiss and Cam
brio Mnslns, plaid and doted Fans, SC, Sc, at our
usual low prices
Gents Linen Collars 1Oc and 12sc; Heavy Socks loo
and l24ci Handkerchies; Lille Thread and Kid Gloves
| &C, &C., Very cheap.
Then hurry TO No. SO, 1oaere you l0iH get cEoIos
lot Of goods, and a Uery small "BtH"
One Price-Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
I" New York Brnnch," SO Main Street,
MACKENZIE, PRATT, & co.
Branch of the Mammoth Emporium,
$50 BOWERY,
NEW YORK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
FENC E,
Railroads, Genet cries,

The following kinds of this fence most in use and
the prices annexed are the RETAIL CASH PRICES
No i 81 feet high nch mesh lateral wires of N. 10
wire, body of No ii wire, $500 per rod.
No. 2 81 feet high, inch mesh, lateral wires of No 10
wire, body of No. IA wire, $i,75
No. s. q feet high inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body Of No. II wire, 81 so.
No. 4, % feet high, inch MESH lateral wires of No. 10
WIRE, body of No. II wire, Sl,374.
No. s. II feet high, inch mesh, lateral wires of No II
body me. Is wire, S0,75
No g. 81 feet high 6inch mesh, lateral wires No 10
WIRE bodg Of No. u wire, ST. 5
No. T. 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No 10
wire body No. II wire, 81.
No. 6, Extra 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires of
No wire body of No. IL wire S1,50
Nos. l. 2, g. and are most used for gardens ceme-
teres reses andoher places where beauty the quill
ity most desired No and Z and No. Extra, best
sdabed for farms, railroads. highway and other pur.
poses where strength and efficiency the most
sary qualities.
81 Front street
J. E. BUTTS, JR., & CO.,
to the L. w. Fence Company
No. SO Water Street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

GOODS TO SUIT EVERY ONE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

TAVERN sTAND-FOR SALE
Es-=.1= or 10 BE LET-A good Tavern Stand. stu
is.ss-- ated bout miles Worcester. The
iSli premises consist of about % acres Of wood and
$3.50 Is ti!lage land with god buildings, nearly new.
The House is convenient and commodious, with rooms
IN Barn has stalls for 6 horses with drive way through
it If viii be soa at bargain if applied for immediate.
y; or, net Sold it will be rented reasonable terms.
Inquire Of the subscriber No 237 Main St. Worcester
myl1 diff L. l.. MASON. d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
Price Two cents.
Drp 0oc0s.

NAY. IMMENSE SALE.v 1856,
CLEARING OUT AND SELLING OFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

o. FARM FOR SALG.-The subscriber
;;i offers to sell from 40 to so of land with the
- lldngs thereon, consisting of story House.
Barn and other buildings, situated in the eastery
part of Holden and half miles from the centre
five miles from Worcester. 1t is known the Daniel
Knowton farm is well divided into moving tiage, pas
ture and wood land principally fenced with walls
Paw ent made easy. WTNSL0W FAIRBANKS
APT dawd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

- DESIRABL REsIDENCE FOR
Bl':iiI SALE IN WORCESTER The estate owned, and
sA recently occupied by Chas. II Hill, in Worcester,
situated upon High street. south of the residence of
Dea Daniel Goddard is oersd for sale. It consists of
Cottage House and large garden well stocked with fruit
tees in bearing condition. and is altogether of the
most desirable locations in the city For further particu
lars apply to EZEKIEL DANIELS No. 14l Main street,
2d door south of Quinsigamond Bank, up stairs.
dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
20, 1855.
1Oo1tts

G tiH l. WA NTED-Who is honest faithful and
~ capable as domestic on a farm about two miles
ron me City Han in Worcester. Apply at this Office.
my13 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
P. YOUNG,
RAR lion AND STEEL.

II r ON
25 tons assorted wedish Iron, 1at and square,
10 =" best Norway Bar Iron.
$50 % assorted best refined Iron, round fat ant
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from Il to inches round,
20 small round, and square Iron from 1-16 to 9.1
Of an inch.
5 tons U. B. horse-nail rods.
10 horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 best Norway rods and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron, from to inches wide.
90 best Glendon Iron.
5 &C Lowmore Iron, assorted
Oval, and half-roupd Iron.
Sheet Iron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.-A va
IN rety Of BOOKS from which three to five dollars
lay can be made can be obtained at the Agents.
Emporium, 275 Main street, Worcester Honorable
employment Tor both ladies' and gentlemen. No capital
required until the business is fairly tried after which
IRON I'VE to nifty dollars. For grand chances call soon
sly diff VIM ALLEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

a. HOUSE FOR SALE.-situated at No.
,ls Beknap St., in the city of Worcester The honse
A contains II rooms; good WATER both soft and hard.
II vel calculated for families. Apply the prem
Uses, to SUMNER BRIDGES.
my5 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

S T Ell.
tons sleigh shoe Steel, (swedish)
best cast Steel (Sanderson, Bro. & Coz
3 &" round machinery Steel.
English spring F."
German g
Blistered (L)
Corking
ALSO.
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face A7SUitS ana
Vices. Best English Aa0jls and Wees,
Horse Ra8ps and Files
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKSMITH'S BELLOWS,
BLACKSMITH'S SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA.
GRIN ONES.
Horse Nails made from the best q. b. Iron warranted5
N. b. P. & l. are also Agents for ADRIONAC AMER
loan CAST STEEL.
u The above will be sold on the most favorable terms
by the subscribers "a the old stand Washington Square
PRATT q INMAN.
Worcester. Oct. /. 1854 deodaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

BQOoA AGENTS,-A rare chance is now offered
kS to Book Agents on large stock of Miscellaneous
BOOKS winch we shall furnish for cash. at very large
discount Cali at our new store American Honse RIoc
NAN II. N HERVEY 4 co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

Our readers have already been reminded that
Missouri and the Border Rufiians lie directly be-
tween us and Kansas, so that the first tdings of
all conflicts or Outrages in that devoted Territory
emanate from Pro-Savery sources, and reach us
through PrO-Slavery channels. Even The Missouri
Democrat forms no exception to this remark, SINCE
though it's correspondents mean to be fair and its
editors are just, yet their telegraphic news is
mainly made up of the stories set ahoat by the Ruff
fans in Kansas or lowering on her border. Under
such circumstances, we have no alternative but to
publish the accounts as they reach us, fully be-
lievng that our dispatches and Missouri bulletins
which are calculated to discredit the Free-State
men, will in due time be corrected by more anthem
tic advices, including the letters of our own cor.
respondents. 1t is hard to be obliged to give the
falsehoods of the Rufans ten or twelve days start
of the truth, but we see no practicable alternative
The journals and politicians in vogue with the
Ruffans pursue different course. They print the
first PrO.Slavery bulletins, and carefully suppress
those Of the Free-State men; and when the former
are proved false in any respect they use this eresm-
stance to diseredit the trxe adrices from Kansas and
induce belief that there is little or trouble there
thus making the falsehOods or mistakes of their
Missouri confederates do double duty. Thus
The Nese-London Star says:
cod Brown and young Brown, who were so badly
killed in Kansas lately, per telegraph, by the Pro-
Slavery party have both turned up alive They
seere mot IN the battle at ALL The people are begin
ming to appreciate these Kansas lies and o. Dr. Olds
said tho Ohio Republican editor told him. he wouldn't
give d-n yard for them
Noxr !, Old Rroxvp and tne or more If his sOns
reye engaged in the defense of Osaw attamie against
ten.fold force Of Border Ruaians, who routed
the Free-State men, killed several, wounded more
and sacked and burnt the town. The victors re-
ported that they had killed "Old Brown " and one
of his sons; but it seems that they were mistaken
at least with regard to the former. He probably
lost his hat in fleeing across the Usage, which gave
the Ruffians the impression that he had been shot
and had sunk, leaving his hat floating on the stream
His son, the last reports say ras killed, but the
father appears to have been unaware Of the fact
when he wrote to his wife from Lawrence on the
I'd inst. No Free-State dispatch or letter has re-
ported his death; yet The Star would fain improve
this Border Ruian mistake to the discredit even Of
the fact that there was a conflict at Osawattamie
at all
So The Albany Argus sezes the fact that
lawyer Phillips of Leavenworth recently murdered
in his own house for the crime Of being Free
State man. was in one dispatch termed CORES.
pondent of THE TRIBUNE very natural mistake
since hundreds in Kansas and Western Missouri
know that one of our Kansas correspondents is
named Phillips, is warm Free-State man, and has,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

Some of our friends seem to be labOring under
the pleasing delusion that the Presidential election
is already over and Fremont chosen. After the
Late result in Maine, they are confident that Penn
sylvania,, New-Jersey, Illinois and Indiana must ne
cessarly go the same way This is gross error. 1t
may prove fatal unless it is extnguished. No doubt
every one Of those States can be brought to give
ito vote for Fremont, but this will not be done by
folding your arms, r by shouting glory over Maine.
The same work which has borne such fruits in
Maine must be performed in these other States, or
they will be lost. This is the sober truth. We
advise our friends to lay it to heart and act accord
ingy. Smiling complacency and words of exulta-
ton are very well in their place. Let US see to it
that we have some good reason to indulge in them
after the 4th Of November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

Two Democratic Mayoralty Conventions were
held at Tammany Hall last night. One was led BY
Daniel f. Scklcs and nominated Fernando Wood
for Mayor; the other was presided over by Recorder
Smith, and nominated James S. Libby (ex-Alder-
man of the Second Ward and proprietor of Love-
joys Hote) for Mayor. The Wood party call the
Libby men bogus, and the Libby men return the
compliment. 1t is reported that the Sachems Of
the Tammany Society will be called upon to de-
eide which is regular. If the opposition to Tam
many Hall will unite upon some energetic, honest
man of the peope-some one who is not poiti-
clan by trade-the voters will settle the matter
without troubling the Sachems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

1t would be absurd to look to the drunkard Atch.
isop, to the drunkard Shannon, or to the drunken
rabble of Missouri or to the miserable Presi.
dent Pierce, who, perhaps, can scarcely be held
more accountable than they-it would be absurd to
look to any of these as the really responsible par
ties for the atrocious crimes against both public and
private rights, the rights of citizens as well as the
ordinary rights of humanity, of which Kansas is
now the scene. Neither the rufiians Of Missouri,
nor President Pierce, heartless aud souless dema.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

A great indignation was raised of late-and very
Justly, too-at the Cody trade in which some Bos-
ton merchants were engaged and which was shown
to be an infamous system of decoying the unfortu-
nate Coolies by false representations to embark for
the West Indies and South America, where, to pay
the cost of their transportation, they were sold into
a cruel slavery.
A very similar trade is carried on here in New
York, of which the victims are not Chinese, but
natiye-bOrn Americans-and that without attract
ing as far as We have seen, any comments from the
Press, or any interference on the part of Gov
ernment 1t was but two or three days ago that
steamer sailed from this port having packed on
soard from four to FIVE hundred miserable deluded
wretches seduced to go to Nicaragua under pre-
tense of being made independent farmers and land
holders, but in reality recruits to Walkers army
sold to him for Nicaragua scrip by spectators of
this city. They sent out, as is perfectly well
known from the statements of runaway fugitiyes
from that bondage, to become Walkers slaves to
all intents and purposes compelled to serve without
psy-since the scrip in which they are pretended
to be paid il worth no more than so much blank
they attempt to run away.
The farce for some time enacted of pretending to
put stop to the enlistment of recruits in this city
for Walkers fllibustering army has-as might nat
urally be expected since the author of the Ostend
Manifesto has been nominated as the Administration
candidate for the Presdency-been totally aban-
doned by the Administration at Washington. In
deed, it would be strangely inconsistent in Presi-
dent Pierce and his Cabinet to interfere to prevent
Walker from doing that IN Nicaragua which they
are themselves attempting to do in Kansas-forcng
by the arm of intrusive rufians foreign and hate
full despotism upon the resident population, whose
attempts to resist this outrage or even to remon-
strate against it, are denounced and punished as
insurrection, treason and rebellion. Indeed, we
owe Walker the justice to say that Violent cruel and
interruptions as his administration in Nicaragua
has been, he has done nothing to be compared with
the atrocities perpetrated in Kansas by the Border
Rufians, acting under the sanction and with the
open support of President Pierce and his Kansas
officials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

in the discharge Of his duties, spent considerable
time in Leavenworth-to discredit all accounts Of
outrage and murder in KAnsas-as If it made any
difference, as to this, whether the Mr.. Phillips
killed by the Ruffans at Leavenworth were or were
not our correspondent. We exposed the error Of
the teegraphic dispatch on this point simultaneous
ly with its appearance in the journals Of the At
lantc States.
SO Mr.. Ely Moore Qndan Agent) took ad-
vantage of the fact that another Eli Moore had been
reported guilty Of an outrageous assault on
Free-State manin Kansas (see Investigating Com
mttee's Report, page 963, to deny most pompously
that he had committed any such outrage to assert
that THE TRIBUNE had no correspondent stationed
at Lecompton (where no known correspondent of
this paper could live week. and to assert that the
Kansas correspondence of this and other Eastern
papers was manufactured in their own Offices
Comment would seem superfuOus.
The Buccaneers are sweeping the votes Of Mis-
souri and all the South on the strength Of what
they are doing and confidently expected to do to
make Kansas Slave State. We cOncede them the
vote of every State south Of Chesapeake Bay,
knowing why they get them. Now if they can
make the North believe that there is no such region
as Kansas no effort to subugate it to Slavery, and
no violence, outrage or murder committed on its
Free-State settlers they may secure votes enough
from the Free States to elect their men. Let US
see how they do it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
WEST RUTLAND, VT, Sept. II, |,

Messrs. GREELEY & McELRATH-Genaemea: In
closed find draft on Metropolitan Bank for $40,
response to the thrilling appeal Of the President Of the
National Kansas Committee. This amount was
raised with little effort in this small parish by self
constituted committee. A ike effort in each Of the
School Districts Of the Northern States would fill the
Treasury of the National Committee to overfowng.
We expected to raise about hundred dollars, but
where the Committee expected only a dollar in many
instances IS and even $40 were given. Everybody
waiting for somebody else to Let the result
Of this effort stimulate thousands to 20 and do like
wise, and the North will soon say, The field is won
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

The Charleston Standard has letter from Atchi-
son, Kansas, which shows the purpose with which
the invaders Of that Territory from Carolina Geor-
gia and Missouri have entered upon the last foray
against the Free-State settlers. We quote:
1--WE are ordered to march tomorrow, and think
will be stationed tho Nebraska line Reports have
reached us to-day Of fight in that direction, in which
fifty Abolitionsts killed and the rest driven back
This is almost too good to be true:
"Gov. Shannon has resigned This successor not hav
ing arrived YETI and Hon. WoodsOn is now Governor
pro tenn. By reliable information hear that he has
said that a sufficient force can be collected
to warrant the move, he, as Governor will issue
surectiOn, and take Tie Eeld The United States
troops are stationed at Lecompton to protect the Gov
eminent property but will not interfere in the fight
Col Titus has not been killed but badly wounded
and prisoner. His ransom WAS obtained by the
toraien Of piece Of cannon, taken by the Palmetto
Rifles at Lawrence. Reonforcements daily arriv-
ing and do not think twOuld be advisable for US TO
take the field with less than tr0 thousand men. We
are very badly supplied with cannon, having only
few six.pounders, and the enemy have greater
Der and larger pieces. Our only chance will be to
take theirs from them.
"Wo are regularly in for it noe, and in few days
will actually he engaged in q civil war-whch will, |
presume, result in dissolution Of the Union
This writer clearly shows that the invaders of
Kansas anticipate the dissolution of the Union as
the result Of the civil war which they delight to
find themselves regularly in for and that
WoOdson, the acting Governor Of the Territory, is
an accomplice with them in the conspiracy. In
other words, the power Of the Federal Govern
ment in Kansas is used with a view to destroy the
Union. That, however, is but a small part of the
crimes of which the Pierce Administration and the
democratic party are guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

The Carolina Times in its account Of the Maine
Election, speaks in the following complimentary
terms of the Northern Democrats, whom the
shareholders are glad enough 70 use, just as they
are to use their negroes-at the same time feeling
and expressing about an equal contempt for both:
1.-The contest was chiefly between the Black Repub-
licans and what little there may be of regard for the
Constitution and the rights Of the South in The dubious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
DrMOCRATIC GATHERING.

PHILApELPHIA Monday, sept. To- Io."'
The Hon. Howell Cobb of Georgia addressed large
Democratic gathering this evening in the Eighth Wad
this city. g. A.. nor,oor.,;c
torshght procession which is to takep on "edneS
day. N..;., A,,,;ov,
tprnl Exhibition at PuveltOn completed, and DOCKS
have been opened for entries BY the exhibitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
rNORTH AMERICAN MEETING AT ALBANY

The North Americans held a meeting at the Cap,to
this evening. Samuel Hammond, esq, addressed a
respectsble meeting which assembled in the Chamber
and Chauncey Shaffer, esq, larger one which as
s.mbled in the Hall. Much confusion prevailed at the
On Ter meeting. and for some time interruption was
threatened. Cheers were proposed for Buchanan and
Fillmore by Turns and groans for Fremont After
time one or two of the noisy persons we're elected when
tic n Getting passed off smoothly The numbers pre-
seIt were not large but respectable at both meetings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
Tract for Americans.

We shall issue WEDNESDAY NEXT Trsct Of sixteen
pages containing the Hon. H. b. MORGANS SPEECH in the
House Of Representatives on Willard Fillmore; Geo. Law
and Chauncey Skaters Reasons for rcpudang Fillmore and
Doneson and the Action of the State Con
venon Syracuse the Resolutions Bully Book's
dasiady Assault Senator SUMNER &c. PRICE, doz-n
% cents; per 100, 81 Is; per 1000, $40.
Also. LIFE OF FREMONT, in WELSH will be ready IN
few days Price, per dozen, 40 cents per loO 81 ~ per
LOCO, $40.
SUMMERS SPEECH in Welsh. Per dozen, 10 cents; per
loo, 81 81; per 1000 S10.
Orders, inclosing the cash, TO be addressed to
GREELEY 4 McELRATH,
Tribune Office New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

limited number Of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY tribune at the rate of one dollar line.
This paper has attained a circulation of $4,000
copies, and is unquestionaby the best medium extant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

lit s not possible fer the Editors of The TRIBUNE
up and engage speakers for public meetnss ell the
country without neslec,ins their imperative duties Our
friends who write letters requesting to engage Mr. Bur
lnsame Speaker Banks Gen. Wilson. Chaancey shaer Gen
Nye &c. &C. for their respective meetuss will please accept
mi. ~ our seuersl answer