davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20
OnrllIbuse5
n, ID. advertisements.

z IGHT AND HEALTHY BREAD,
JAMES PYLE'S
ED 6eteT6C $ % & G e. a i gg s
The high point of perfection attained in the purifca-
ton of James Pyes Dietetic Saeraus is OF much inn
portance to the American public, and should command
special attention. Saleratus used in almost every fam
iy from the President down to the humbes citizen, in
preparing the greatest necessary Of life, BREAD hence
the Importance Of a purely wholesome article.
HEADS OF FAMILIES
Take heed that your Chdrens health may not be de.
sroyed, for medical unanimously acknowledge that
the strong alkaline qualities of Saeratus, are
destructive to health 1t deranges the stomach enters
the system and raves the way for Diseases and
the great mortality among children Of the present day
from apparently simple diseases, to great extent
be attributed to its destructive properties. Indeed,
had any knowledge of the dangerous mpuri
ties existing in much Of the Saeratus muse they
would shudder at he thought of using it in their food
but here is an article that can be relied on.
JAMES PYLE'S DIETETIC SALERATUS,
Which is rapidly finding its way all parts of the
try Its pure and harmless qualities selevideut
that any intelligent Lady can be convinced by single
trial, and its powerful raising properties quite su'
Gent to produce eighth bread Suitable the
most delicate dyspeptc pdieut) from the pound Of
Biscuit, Cake and Pastry Of all kinds il by superior
to Super Carbonate of Soda and requires shorenng
to produce the desired richness.
JAMES PYLE is the sole originator Of the Dietetic Sal
eratus and that bearing any other is counterfeit
Manufacturing depot, ia Warren Street, New York,
For sale At all the Groceries in Worcester and through
out New England generally. as dag6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

executed, in the neatest MANNER and upon reasonable
terms.
80, SPECTACLES. -9A-A-@9-
SD TX 2@y~ ~e-~3P
The subscriber has made efforts tie secure all the vare
ties Of Glass that needed to aid defective eye-sght
and among them all, none has been found superior or
equal to the celebrated
SCOTCH PEBBLE.
These are not Glass, but REAL STONE, ground and
polished to the different focal distances the eye may re.
qurei they are hard as flint and clear air. Next to
these IN excellence are the PeriscopsC of which we
have large assortment as well as the Common Glass,
set in Gold, Silver Steel and Plated Bows, varying in
price rom twenty-five cents to Fifteen Dollars.
All IN need Of optical aid, may be Of finding here
something exactly fitted to ther wants. and they may
Ter to Dr. Green DR.. Sargent Dr. Haywood Gel Dewitt
and hundreds of others who have used them.
mchl9 deod&wly Union Block, 195 Main St.
NEW CARRIAGE MAN
1G F UFACIOBY.-Ihe subscriber has fitted
TX J-+~~Csgj up the building next to the WALDO
'''f------'7-- HOUSE. formerly occupied as a carriage
repository by E. Baton, for the CARRIAGE business
in all its branches
The different branches will be conducted by enperi,
e1ced lCOr6HieR.
CARRIAGES
or all kinds made to order, and
EP d L IN q or CARR 4 GES
On terms as reasonable as can be found in the city
UEARSES.
Those wishing Bearses built to order, have op
portunity of choosing from variety of and bedUtl
ul patterns Particular attention has been paid to this
Kind Of carriage.
HACKS
Made to order and repaired Work warranted,
Waldo Street, near the Boston Worcester Depot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

10 DANGER TO BIS APPREHEHDhD rom the insects poison
Ing anything they may in contact with, after leav
ing the Paper and possesses great advantage
al other Poisons in lis not being RGble TO be RisGt
sn thereby preventing those serious accidents which
Of almost daily occurrence. 1t be hung he walls
Of ia the window If the reach of children
although little fear need be appreheaded Of its inurng
them
sheet
BURR, FOSTER s CO., ] Corl,hiu, Boston, General
Agents for the Nsw England States end British Provinces,
10 whom all orders should be addressed. je2l dawSH
GNR EAT 4 AMERICAN AND FOR EIGN
w 0EELEl L0M sECLRING nAIENrS ElR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

NJEW LUMBER EARD.--We wonld invite
~ the attention Of b1ders to a stock Of LUMBER
which receiving at yard, in front Of the Ma
chine Shop south Of the Junction, consisting VI Pine aud
Spruce Boards, Capboards and Shingles which we will
sell u very reasonable prices. We also prepared
furnish frames 10 order.
SINCLAIR, WEBSTER, CLOUGH, co.
Worcester April 20, 1865 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

ElIttE ms 2 n 4 \ 9 t4.-1e .IV70l'lNs y -
IL Fire Insurance Co., of Worcester, hereby give notice
that the Directors of said Company have BY vote deter
mined to divide the property insured by them, into two
classes, viz the Manufacturers and the Mechanics
Glass which takes effect from this date. One million dol
lars having been previously subscribed 10 he insured il
the Manufacturers Class they prepared to insure in
that class on the same terms other Mutual 0ces Cot
tor and Wooden Mills, having the following Characters
tics viz built of brick stone heated by steam having
constant watch good force pump, expressly for ex-
tinguishing fires and the picker out of the main mill
If in the mill, in fire proof They also insure in
the Mechanics Glass dwelling houses farm BARNS Stores
stocks Of goods machine Shops and mechanics property
generally excepting shaving risks" and such as ia
termed ''extra hazardous"
DIREcToRs.- Henry A Denny, Worcester Geo. Black.
burn Boston Essex Saunders, Grafton Alonzo White,
Leicester; b. S. Denny, Osppvls; Geo. b. Rice Wor'
cester VIM. B. Fox, Jr., Worcester; Dwight Foster,
Worcester Daniel Tainter, Worcester Samuel L. Hodg
Is, Leicester. HENRY A. DENNY, Pres't.
VIM S. Denny, Secy.
Worcester. Sept TO- 1885. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

All unsettled accounts Of the late firm will be adjusted
by the subscriber, who will continue the business al he
old stand. CURTIS FoRBUsH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

FENHE BRITISH PLATEGLASs CONE
b PANY, RAVENHEAD, LANCASHIRE ENGLAND,
Warehouse for the United States,
JOHN r. PLAFr 10 Murray st., New York,
Where will be found full assortment Of their Superior
Polished Plate for Store and House Fronts, Show Cases
DC. Also, Rough Glass from to u inches thick
N b. Western customers are referred 10 the State
Pouse OF Ohio a Columbus, which il glazed Rith Jhe
F.'i Nl-ss oi tht. Pen. uanr nfh24 dGm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

YEN0 THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned, having
sold their stock Of Furniture Messrs Z. g. PAR
FRIDGE CO. take this occasion to return thanks to
their numerous customers for their liberal patronage
recommend their successors every way worthy Of their
patronage
We have also disposed Of the exclusive right Of for
Worcester County of Foote'S Patent Improved Spring
Bottoms for Bedseads to Messrs. L. G. Partridge Co.
who are the only persons authorized to sell apply them
10 this county, and all persons cautioned against sell
ing, or purchasing said Spring Bottom of any other par
ties, as all heterogeneous will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. SPRAGUE x PHELPS
al3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

nISSOLUTION.- The copartnership heretofore
E1 existing between the subscribers under the name
and firm Of 2. Holbrook Co., is this day by mutual
consent dissolved All persons having unsettled accounts
with the late firm will please call at the old stand where
the senior partner will remain for few weeks to attend
to the same. PLINY H0LBROOK
CHAS. ?. HOLBROOK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

p Hobrook & Co. having disposed of their stock of
Groceries to Messrs. BALLARD SPURR cheerfully and
confidently recommend them to the favor of tina public
and in particular to their former customers as worthy of
their patronage. p HOLBROOK 4 co
Worcester, Sept, /, 1856. So d8wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

SPECIAL NOTICE,-An persons having &C.
- counts with the late firm of B. L. HARDON & CO..
contracted before the first day of July 1856 remain
in unsettled hereby notified that immediate payment
must be made the accounts viii be left with an attor
ney for collection. B. L. HARDON II co.
al diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

UTOrders for all kinds of JOB PRINTING promptly
executed in the neatest manner and upon reasonable
terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

NOT CE.-The Undersigned have this day formed
~ copartnershlp under the OF Harrington l.
Adh b. for transferring general Commission business
In Flour, Grain, Butter Cheese and Produce generally
and will continue the business Of Unham Aldrnh at
es 4S Front Street. FRANCIS HARRINGTON,
- PARDON w. ALDRICH
Worcester, September /, 1856 81 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

N.-The copartnership heretofore
n .Aisang between the subscribers, under the name
and firm Of LEADwoRTH Writ. n a.. is tbjs dav M,
mutual consent dissolved - -
THOMAS II. LEADWORTU
ALBERT WITT,
Worcester, August 20, 1856
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21
Pacific Rail. oad.

The Pioneer of yesterday says; The fol-
lowing is the resolution passed by the late
Democratic National Convention in it's clos
ing session on the subject of the Pacific Rail
road:
"Resolsed, That the Democratic party re-
cognizes the great Importance, in a political
and commercial point of view, of speedy
and safe overland communication between
the Atlantic and the Pacific; and that it is
the duty of the Federal Government to ex-
ercise all reasonable constitutional power for
that object, thereby binding together the
union of these States in indissolvable bonds
opening the rich trade of the east, and
uniting the country from the Pacific to the
Mississippi &nd the great lalzes of the North"
"Flat burglary neighbor, as Falstof would
say, and forgery besides. Will you please
point out in what portion of the Cincinnati
Platform the above resolution occurs. 1t
don't appear in our copy, and We have what
purports to be an authentic one from a
Democratic source.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1856.



We are gratif1ed to learn that the contract
awarded to A. G. Smith for improving the
Levee has not yet been closed. We hope to
be prepared to show, in a day OF two, that
Patrick Nash was the lowest and most re-
sponsibs bidder for the job, but that through
some trick, managed by Emerson, Smith was
awarded the work. Mr.. Case, the City En-
gineer, we are 10th TO believe implicated in
the transaction but unless he corrects his
figures, which gives the work as bonus to
Smith, in order to heal party dissensions, he
will find that there are men in St. Paul
and interested men, too, who can use the
instruments, make calculations and expose
all dereictious of official duty on his part.
We make no charge of corruption against
Mr.. Case we are informed he has made q
great mistake; we are led to believe he has
and as he is an intimate friend of Emerson
If not q partner with Emerson and A. G.
Smith in the Levee spoils, provided they ever
get hold of the money-we again warn tax
payers, at least in the First and Second
Wards, to look out for bold drive upo1
their pockets. Il;
We believe however, that a majority o
the Board of Aldermen will do their duty
We have confidence in Branch, Schurmeir
Chamblin, Cave, Rauch and Irvine. They
can protect the Taxpayers of St. Paul from
the proposed Emerson swindle, if they will
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21
MIR. Herbert and the Heating Family.

WASHINGTON, June a, 1894 report
has been extensively published that the Hon
P. F. Herbert had given to the wife of my
late brother, Thomas Heating, handsome
dwelling. and money to educate her children
If the intention of the author was to create
public opinion in favor of Mr.. Herbert,
deem it my duty to deny that Mrs. Heating
received any such favors from him. There
is no foundation whatever for such report
And have meyer heard any person say thai
he has even expressed any regret for the ac
by which a widow and two orphan children
were left solely dependent on the charity O.
the wor'd d.
There has been generously presented te
the widow the sum of five hundred dollars
subscribed by the guests Of Wizards Hotel
By publishing the above you will confer a
great favor and an act of justice on the la
mened family of my late brother. Very re-
speetfuily, sir, your obedient servant,
p. NJ. HEATING.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21
B~chanan,s strong Points.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in closing up
the proceedings of the Cincinnati pro-slavery
Convention, thus enumerates the strong
points of Mr.. Buchanan:
Mr.. Buchanan possesses several elements
of strength that can be inventoried. He is a
political quietist-opposed to all agitation
in favor of til, preservation OF the Union,
and of sinking all sectional differences. To
him many of the fragments and fossils of the
late Wing party, driven so long and tossed
without haven, will cling and subside. In
consideration of that Native Americanism
which he has on so many different occasions
exhibited, he will without doubt be looked
upon as the candidate of the disafected ul-
tras of the Know Nothing order, while his
federalist antecedents with aristocratic tastes,
and reSpect for the wealthy and the power
full, will attract to his support many Of the
rich and respectable. His party will doubt
less be, from these causes, in the receipt Of
large accessions of strength upon its conser-
vative margin, and will present such an ap-
pearance of high prosperity as will, at least
for time, give to it's leaders most exem-
plary degree of confidence. He,- however
who looks upon political events with the eye
of philosopher, will not need to be told
that when such things occur there is always
and from necessity of nature, another side
to the account, When party is gaining
upon one margin it inevitably loses upon the
other; and when the gain is in shipwrecks
trash and rubbish, remnants, and odds anG
ends of defunct parties, which the sea o.
politics losses here and there into out-of-the
way corners, the loss is in the active, the
thoughtful and the reliable-a loss for which
no amount of the other kind can begin to
COMPENSATE. 1914. E-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, June Il

SENArE.-Mr. Hamlin, of Maine, asked
to be relieved from his position as Chairman
of the Committee on Commerce. He made
a few remarks, saying that since the endorse
ment by the Cincinnati Convention of tho
measures which have led to the outrages
in Kansas be could hold no further political
fellowship with the authors.
Request agreed to.
Mr.. Butler is now replying to Mr.. Sum-
ner. The galleries are crowded.
Mr.. Butler expressed an opinion that
Summers speech would be condemned by the
country. He said it was filed with gross
personal oalumnies on South Carolina, and
there was nothing in it to- distinguish it from
all Summers other abolition speeches. It
was characterised by indecency and false
hood. He sternly condemned the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts, for passing resolu-
tons in the matter, before they understood
BrOoks's conduct.
HousE-Met, but no quorum being pre-
sent adjourned.
WASHINGTON, June IL.
Mr.. Fillmore's letter of acceptance occu-
pies several columns. In closing he says ::
" Having the experience of past service in
the administration Of the government, may
be permitted to refer to that as the exponent
of the future, and should the choince of the
Convention be sanctioned by the people, I.
shall act with same scrupulous regard for
the rights of every section of the Union
which then influenced my conduct, and en-
deavor to perform every duty confded by
the constitution and laws to the Executive,
AS the proceedings of the Convention have
marked new era in the history of the coun-
try, by giving a new political organization
to the approaching Presidential canvass,
take occasion to reaffirm my full confidence
in the patriotic principles of that organ "a
ton, which regard as springing out of a
public necessity, f reed upon the country, to
a large extent, by unfortunate sectional di-
visions, and the dangerous tendency of those
divisions towards disunion. I expect short
ly to sail for America, and with the blessings
of Divine Providence hope soon to tread my
native soil. I shall return to it without even
desire to cross the Atlantic again.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21
Mr.. Buchanan on Phlebotomy.
(From the Detroit Advertiser.)


In an article in this mornings Free Press,
designed to convince its readers that Mr..
Buchanan has always been Democrat of
the first water, the following statement APP
pears: Haa GH
"Another charge against him (NIr. Bucha-
nan) is, and it will, since he is nominated,
be put to some use, that he once declared
that sif he supposed he had a drop of Demo
cratic blood in his veins, he would open them
and let it OUT 1t is very silly charge,
and never rested upon the least foundation"
The Free Press is mistaken. Mr.. Bucha-
nan did make the Identical threat or boast
here charged against him and there is on
record the most unmistakeable evidence of
it. The declaration was made by him in the
presence of a large company of gentlemen,
in the city of Lancaster, and the truth of it
has never been denied either by him or his
political friends in Lancaster. The writer
has conversed with gentlemen of the high
est responsibility in that city, who heard the
expression, and in 1874 the certificate of two
OF them, to that effect, was published by
him under his very nose, without contradic-
ton from any quarter. ItMas also publish
ed In various other papers, in various parts
of the country. The charge has been iterated
and reiterated for the last forty years, with
out any attempt on the part of his Demo
cratic nejShbors TO dispute its truth,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21

The New York Tribune concludes leader

The New York Tribune concludes leader
on the Cincinnati nominations, thus:
And this is, after all, the only question Of
.nv consequence involved in the Presidential
contest. Who cares whether this man or
that ia called to the White House, save as
his election shall rebound to the establish
ment of Freedom or Slavery in Kansas and
tho Re, ritories . In contemplating this is
ere ali personal considerations fade into in
Significance. We ask not who is to be the
dispenser of patronage, the wiclder OF power
hut who will roll back the tide of Ruffian
violence and gigantic Fraud which tor two
wears has rendered the territorial elections
of Kansas a swindling farce, and crushed
her beneath the iron heel OF ruthless Inva-
ders, intent only on her subjugation to
Slavery by any means and at all hazards
As we look out on the contest for which the
hosts are now gathering, we hear not the
roar of the cannon by which the partlsans OF
Buchanan are hailing his triumph at Cincin-
natl, but rather that of the Federal guns by
which the chief edifice of Lawrence was bat
tered down by Sheriff IS posse, in obedience
to the dictates of Pro-Slavery Grand Jury ,
while the offices of the journals which dared
to plead for Free Labor and Human Rights
were ravaged and their materials thrown in
to the river The bonfires raised in Penn
sylyania to celebrate the nomination Of
Buchanan can never hide the lurid blaze Of
the burning dwellings of Gov. Robinson and
his compatriots, guilty of no crime but that
of hating Slavery and loving Freedom. The
cheers Of ten thousand partisans, rejoicing
that they have no longer to carry Pierce and
Douglas on their immediate shoulders, ring
out on the evening air; but the low means
of those whom the Law and Order" forces
in Kansas have made widows and orphans
because their husbands and fathers desired
and labored to make their chosen home
land of freemen and not slaves, will continue
to be heard long ter those cheers shall have
died away. Tie wrongs of the Free State
leaders now imprisoned as traitors or hunted
from the Territory as rebels shall yet be
avenged by the American People, whose YER
diet in November must be against Slavery,
Usurpation and Wrong, and in favor of JUS
tice, Humanity and Freedom.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-21
The Philadelphia North American and Gazette
and Buchanan.


The Pro-Slavery party Of Pennsylvania,
confidently counted upon the support OF the
Philadelphia North American and Gazette,
in case Buchanan should be nominated
The American has long been the leading Or
gan of the wealthy and conservative mer-
chants of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
1t was disposed to lend its support to
Buchanan, had he been placed upon con-
sentative platform. But to supporthim with
the necessity of endorsing separately and in
a body all the outrages and enormities of
the party in power, to sanction the armed
invasion and subjugation of Free Kansas by
rufians from Missouri, to swallow the hor-
ribly Pro-Slavery Resolutions adopted by
the Convention that nominated him was more
than the staid conservative peace loving
American and Gazette, could stomach. 1t
refuses to be made dupe to perform such
work or to advocate such doctrines.
Here is an extract from well written
article in that paper of the 7th, and we COM
mend it to thoughtful conservative men who
may have felt an inclination lend their sup
port to the Pro-Slavery candidate.
"Whether Mr.. Buchanan will be elected
is a problem which at present it is not easy
to solve. That he is formidable candidate
it would be folly to disguise; but at the
same time he has difficulties to encounter.
which will not be easily overcome. The
platform on which he has been placed is alb
of bo tote IF tho
North, and involves principles which must
make it distasteful even to portions of the
South Its unblushing endorsement of the
Kansas-Nebraska iniquity, and its implied
sanction of the outrages which have been
practised in that unhappy territory, will
startle every right minded man, who is not
fully committed to the dictation of party
and its recognition of universal fillibusterism
will alarm many who fear complications with
foreign States. With these doctrines in
not get the votes of a large portion Of those
organizations, and who under other circum-
tentative, to more acceptable candidate
And then, too, the recent outrage on Mr.
Sumner, palliated as it has been by the re-
PA0SohIoIiNcS anu oiSdiIo VI tue party WAoeS
standard bearer he has become, will work
him serious mischief. Thousands and tens
of thousands of quiet, considerate citizens
who had almost resolved to go for him, will
refuse to do so in view of that great wrong
and the deplorable consequences it has in
volved.
If, under these circumstances, the opposi-
ton to the Democratic party can be united
on one who will command the confidence Of
liberty-loving, peaceful and prudent men, as
well as secure the votes of the two organiza
lions which already occupy the field, there
is good reason to believe that such candi.
date may be elected, and with this conviction
pressing upon them, it is not unreasonable
to hope that those who have already nomi
mated and those who are yet to nominate
will adopt such action as may tend to bring
about this desirable consummation."