davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
- FARM FOR ale, sIIUArNp g

II nses in the civ S1-'i' - ''" o'''''eI' Vi ioi
please address ROY All Worcester D n
dl1
d. FARM FOR SALE, SITUATED s.ssx
;,. in Leicester the road leading from Cher sE
A3.sk ry Valley to Chppvle and about i've miles 49,
from the City Hnll in Worcester Tee said farm consists
about Airy acres is new one (somewi,lt rougl but
l. tells adapted tn growing vegetable, and nut to
is iarg nmsr Of pIats as O e ai ia
yaIiet,ss two v,,og o-ebs,d Of rfeS a3 s vi. ;e
frut lust h, ginning To hear ahout e acres N, VI ana
Tu6.r ,uitahls M ont a,5 4 - - =, on.
swarm VIII Oh is GraineI Alsa "A 49,, "a
ther ut-buiIair 90 in eoo, ,amair ~ " ~
Ala, o, sal Nnn,i An lS,sE c,,,. d., ,,.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
PATENT AGENCY
AND
MO DEL MAN a G TO RY
No 2O7 Nails ST.. Cup stairs) WORCESTER,
Nj odcls, Drawings, sPscIGcat5ons, Sc,
made, and


Va IGclsg AWtGSSs &C.
made, and
PATENTS PRUCU ED.
BY JAS. q. ARNOLD, Vi orcester, Mass,
PRACr Cal ME HANG & URAFFSMtN
Wen acquainted ~itl the Paeo Liws procee iings
in the Pat mt Once.
II wing ma le ui apple 4ti1ns for Patents
refr TO them as furnishing ample evidence of my ability
and
All hnsiuess confded to me will he promptly a .pded
todt the otreSt rates Casually % per cent lower thu
thu same ~ oiiiess tut prof-s.ion.)
IIt,i < c nn, c rs With ri the nest Agtt t. a
Wtstiagiti,. aud n ng f. eit rips there eia
lled 20 dep thorou h sttd "a ali rs rs,tng ~
PIT .pts invent ems, thus alo-'iit ct lei
ii-s pr lm .rS examinations, atd advising Iaven
tor te4ad co e;urilg fteht ior tae lnvei ttns.
IveuJ1rs viii Fin it 20 hr wanna u put heir
venltuas mt subs,aea f3.m Mod. pra3-
,lcAll. til eo.leat Pt.tt in Il que
t On ui priri,y invent y md insult rel
Ier u, cquai1ted sith ter Ltws and pr cecil ~
in Il e P tent ohce. as to sec ring tleir rights.
Al communications st cIly cJnhde tidl Advice as to
mode # prose- ling give graf is. Preliminary mina
tious mlie comparing enions wth alrea0y pa
Il tei 70 the purpose, owing he
principles and advice given to tie prob tltg
obtaining pa ent in some saving from fifty
hupdr d Hats to tie Inventor
MODELS OF all Inventions that require hem made
50 der upon reasonable terms warranted 10 answer
the rtqui dLOns of he Patent Office
Deeds of assignments recorded Wasbr gton. Copi 5
Of Drawings Sp cfc tons aud other lapera in the h
tent office o taiuei. opy Of the claims OF any iuve
ton furuish,d Tor rs
Tne Pa,eut Lass Reports Of Patent Cases, and Other
valuable works relat P4teIt together with IN
plet list OF all h. Patents record at Washington,
he vt my OH e, tree charge.
For further information, inquire Of
J. G. ARNOLD,
Over No. 2c7 Mainst-, Worcester.
~ An communications strictly Continental
jau1 daStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
Afrp advertisements.
GREAT
Day 6 ID S A L e !
b r. Va n T. s
REMOVAL TO A LAReE Err STORE:
sTocK MUST BE CLOSED oUT!t

STOCK MUST BE CLOSED oUTH
GEO. p. BRYANT, To lay, Tuesday, JAM
1sr. 1856, offers for sale his entire
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
al su Ii pri es as Ladies will hasten Having
m 4de arrangements 20 remove larger ttore Oh the
completion Of the same, have determined to for
Gosh, let the sacrifice be What it may. al my
FAN and Winter Goods
in store. Prices as follows:
500 yards All Wool Plaids at g. cents.
%, /" at sos
$40 tton Warp P'aids at s7lc.
700 Finest Grade Thbets at 81.
800 Fine aS7A'
Ino al e3c
TO Dress Patterns. silks, 92c, former price 81 a7l
- g zoe, Il
Laiies wishing Really Male 0loik, oau I'VE On, al
most at their price So S. so 50 sl2, Tor garments
which have never beeen sod cheap by S. in CIasg
C.oak Trimmings at II IS aud SOC, &c. per I'd is
count. s N spsnged G-rnan Broadcloth, for Lalies
claak', at $780, $175 s2Oe, and $500; just $40 per
yard oG.
Large lot Of Laliss scarfs at s25 aud 81 3d.
PR OF.
Cou full Remnants Of all kinds Of Goods at half
the COST, to clo-e them out.
Lot Of WOOD Blankets at $}7i cheap II s.
ladies' this is T. b. the greatest sHEr Of the
.na.Os Ih.ve osel my s.ose day AMI devoted
hat time to r therou.h renovation Of the stock, an
placed NY prices SO thai need for cotl-
ing.
a1rslle continue for twenty days
GEO P BRY ANT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
$4,000 FEET OF LAND.

pon the same is a lar and Convenient Dwelling
OUsr. Suitable for two families
The above des rihed property hSIng part 4 the Es-
tate Of J II. BANCROFT 1nsolveut Dtbor
Terms male known Al the time and place { Sac.
GAVIN PRATT Assignee.
Worcester, De- 90 1855 d21 d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
miscellaneous.
e e q q
NEW WATCH AND JEwELRY
A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
MUSICAL CATaIOIUE '

said 10 be far in advance of everything of the kind
bel 70 ru she'd is Jll-t Issued aud b- Mt Gratis
to any rsnn who will forward their address pS,t-I,au
to he Publisher, NATHAN RI H4RIs5N.
"Musi al F>change,''
dit No 1872 Washin, n 81 Blsros
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01

WORCESTER IS. Dec. Is. Is 5.
EDN VIRTUE of warra' which ued iutlg inert
6B in fay # JfREAI al AhDkENS.of Sci Ca e, in
the County ProvideI and of Rhode Island car
pecter, NJ the last I'm OF thu S,rem Jud oil
the Coudt. Worcester cresil, have all the
right in ECU ~ hat con ri and Ret Dean al
Within the stv NY Jays prece in the first Monday
. e-mher S5Istht t ne within which lien upon me
s1r was s. CURE by said Andrews irue Of pro-
visions thu IT. chnpl Of NE Revised statues
dem certain cal esf t. snattd in Bolou. ~ said Cum
ty bPing pat II ih- larm belonging said Dean and
his sfr. which fam Is on the road lesd from La
tr to no N. about two mites r said Lanca,tef; aud
on the % day e Janray neAt al u ., 1ck the
premises in aid Bolton, shan offer FIR sale. at pu lie
auction, the highest bidder sid ri, 1t in equity q,
deGption J. L. BAKER, Dep. shift.
Qstu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
q BOOK ron EVERY HOUSEHOLDS.

OVER No. 2U7 Main st. WOrcester.
n An communications strictly confidential
iau1 daEtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01

EATTEON.-AH persons are hereby cautioned
~ against receiving III ok on NJ chance Bauk, Wor
cs'er for sSS 30, bearing date Dtc % 1855 payable TO
q NJ BrooN or be ,rer, AMI signed Il MANN. Agekt j.
NJ. Huntit gt0n y Co., as the wi NOT he paid.
G T. HANN. Agent,
j. NJ. HUNlISGToN 4 Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01

dy for
ST. hut
d with
~ row
Tooth
ma -
dem
Icn,s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
rvwo cali attention to the adver,

UWe call attention to the adver-
ment for sale Of the lease Of water
privileges at Metamora, by the admin
istrator Of Rubottom's estate. The
recent fire in that town was not only
felt by its citizens, but by the commu-
nifty atlarge. Two large Touring mills
were destroyed. leaving an extensive
wheat trade and custom business up
on one mill. II is true that M. b
Gordon & Brothers are calculated tc
do all that caa be done to meet the
demands of the country, but one mil
can't do the business. Then let some
good, energetic nan or men come for
ward and buy the Rubottom watel
privileges, and put up good mill a
once. There is no doubt fine specu
lation in mill at that point. The
country needs II and il will pay.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

A number of our citizens were seiz-
ed with the prevailing desire to emil
crate 10 Iowa and lllinois-and all
from whom VIC have heard have been
disappointed in realizing the golden
harvest and prosperous times SO graph
ically set forth by western men and
newspapers. Two Of our citizens,
mechanics, went to Iowa. expecting to
get fat jobs and cheap living, have re-
turned. and say they can do fully as
well here as elsewhere - aprcncs5' Q
Register. - -
While a great many viii do well in
going to Iowa, We fare fully satisfied
that more will do poorly. But above
all things we think the rage for enter
ing lands on speculation is mischiev-
GUS. Much Of that land can be bot
FIVE years hence, at Congress price.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02


Holman. Slater, McClerry &c. who
have been permanent democrats Of
old line firmness and whose past
antecedents" show that they are un.
wavering. AIlgo for nothing-Fusion
is now tho word. Old wings are to
be bought up
We know that Walpole was once .
Wing, but he never was at home in
Whig,ranks. He has given proof Of his
conversion being genuine. He has
stood out probation. But Hammond
could be relied upon, and he is cho.
sen We shall take great pleasure in
beating him.
How win this wing nomination do :
The friends Of Walker are indignant
They say I'VE should have chance
lin Convention. "The friends o.
Lowery feel that that they have beer
chiseled. Old democratic veteran:
speak omniously of being SO uncere'
monIously thrust aside to make room
for man who never gave them any.
thing but abuse. Bnt what can they
do? Their drivers hold up the joke
with one hand, and crack the whip
with the other andcry "come underl''
Under they must come, or hear the
Douglas word 1--WE mean to subdue
you!
Altogether this is rich specimen
of its ''purest impurity." 1t is the
studied contempt of the Bank dig
archy to the expressed will Of the de-
mocracy in Council. And the defea
laf Lowery shows to Mr.. Robinson
that his violence and management
have "come down on his own pate.
Measure for measure"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

INcoxeRurTIEs.-We met country
Jim the other day. driving oxen. with
gloves on his lands, and a cigar in his
mouth, and to cap the climax of in
congruities, he demanded Of US who
that girl is who can make good bread,
good coffee, wash and iron well, read
Latin and play on a harp of a thous-
and strings. OF course we didn't tell
him. for ii she hasn't good sense
enough not to become q servant to a
cigar-smoking and glove wearing OK
driver, she ought to have. Let him
take of his gloves, and throw away
that cigar, and call on us. and we will
tell him something that will make his
heart bounce. She is not afraid o.
his oxen nor his cart, but will make
just as good farmers wife as can BE-
found, but gloves and cigars /! shame
on you, old boyl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

@ Prof. Larrabee is canvassing
the State. He spoke last week at
Cambridge. That is right. Preach
crs have as good right to make pc.
litical speeches as any one, particularly
on the momentous moral questions
that are involved in the issues Of the
day. 1t may seem strange to find q
preacher cheek by jowl with Willard
and Hammond, in the defence Of Their
peculiar views and practices. but every
man has right to choose his company
in this country.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

MAD. VERY MAD'-The Enquirer is
very mad that the People intend TO
make the admission Of Kansas. with
her free constitution. an issue in the
approaching canvass. The course Of
the Senate, in refusing to receipe Ms
petition Of the squatters, gives the lie
to their protestations Of love for popu-
lar sovereignty SO fatty that the En-.
quirer wants the Peoples party to
discuss the Fugitive Slave Law, aud
other questions that are settled
Come. friends. don't back ont from
the popular sovereignty issue. Do
stick to one line, two ycars,at least.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

~ About City Of the most re-
spectacle ladies Of Laurel and vicinity,
visited the grog shops of summerset'
on Saturday, and proposed to buy
their liquors, provided they would
quit the business. Mr.. Depew, though
an old sinnsrin the business. was quiet
calm, and respectful, but Jack Devices
had the courage to strike an old wo'
man with his est.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

FAsAroSABLE BoSSErs.-An emf
nent medical gentleman in London,
writing to friend in Bristol, says, 81
have to lament the great increase,
among the female part of my practice,
Of tic-dolereux in the forehead, loss Of
sight, and great suffering in the ear,
induced. / firmly believe, from the
present absurd fashion of dressing the
neck instead OF the head. During the
past month / have been in attendance
upon two lovely girls, with the tic
doloureux in the forehead. and several
others with similar complaints 1t is
high time that the frivolous bonnet o.
the present day be done away with
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

private reputation at the very affairs Of
his refuge.
Public curiosity win be on the q4j
sivs to see how the Illinois fre-eater.
who has so long been in the habit Of
bullying peace men and non-resistants
on the floor Of the Senate Chamber,
will receive such language as this.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

~ Was anybody shot in The neck
at Mt. Carmel. last Wednesday p
Dan'I took his pocket pistol with him.
loaded with Hoehe's best. People
who want 'lectioneering. should keep
the necessary instruments, and NOT
subject Dau'l to SO much expense.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
Pew Renting.

A meeting of the Presbyterian con
CATION will be held on Saturday, the
third inst. for the purpose Of renting
the pews; thc.proceeds Of which viii
be used to support the Gospel in sale
church. All interested IN the welfare
Of the congregation are invited to at
tend.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
Nutritive Properties Of the Corn
Cob.

Much activity exists in the Agricul-
tural branch Of the Patent Office. I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. j. d. Brown.
A number Of gentlemen in various
parts Of the country are engaged in
making experiments in agricultural
chemistry, and several interesting re-
ports have just beea received. One
from DR.. Chas. 7. Jackson Of Boston.
who had analysed the corn cob, &C.
quaints the Bureau that it contain,
four and half parts Of nutritive mat
ter, consisting of gum. starch and die
trine. This. with the actual expert
ments Of our farmers, should satisfy
every man as to the necessity of crush
ing the cob.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02


The Sentinel, of last week, publish
es card from Prof Mills, which it
claims as an entire vindication Of the
course of Prof. Larrabee in the pur-
chase Of Library books. We would
publish the card entire, but somebody
has borrowed the paper and neglected
to return it. 1t shows from the bills
on file in the Superintendent's Office.
that the books were-scld to the State
at rs per cent discounton the Harpers'
retail prices. From the tone Of the
Sentinel, we suppose that this is the
best vindication Of the Professor
that is to be expected, and we give
him the benefit Of it, remarking that
it is entirely confirm atory of the facts
which we published last week: That
the books cost Indiana II per cent
more than the same kind of books
cost Ohio that year, and about Is per
cent more than the purchases of this
year are to cost.
The Hampers and all other extensive
publishers, have printed catalogues Of
tkeir books, with the retail price Of
each appended. This is the price at
which single book is bought a,
their counter and intended to be
the price at which they are to be re-
tailed all over the country-even il
country stores in the interior of the
States. But any person buying ter
dollars worth at time-preachers o
all denominations, and school teachers
buying even single book, receive, a
their counter, e5 per cent discount
Wholesale booksellers buying a few
hundred dollars worth, get adiscoun,
of from 80 tc 40 per cent, vet the
State Of Indiana, buying about $50
600 worth, pays just what preacher
or school teacher would pay for .
single book Derby discounted to
Ohio AZ per cent-i7 per cent more
than was discounted to Indiana.
| Whether Prof. Larrsbee or the Har
pers received the benefit Of this l7pel
cent cannot be known, nor is il impor
tant toihe people Of Indiana. Thu
loss is the same to the State in eithel
case. Yet Prof. Larrabee asks agar
to be entrusted with the management
Of the school fund, and partizans arr
to be driven to his support. in the fac'
of al these facts.
If anything was wanting to con
vince the people Of the mischievou
influences Of party, such facts as thes
must do it. No man, in his privat
business. would again employ an agen
who had managed his business so bad
ly. yet, for the sake Of party, Pro-
Larrabee viii receive the entire vote Q
the party. But fortunately for tn
country. the spell is broken. and i
their own name, and independent G
party dictation, THE People will RICH
these wrongs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02


RuFus HrScKLEr as. ISAIAH G. SEQ
Br.-This case, which is creating
great interest, is not likely to be settled
soon. We undertook to act as UNI
pire in it, but not being able yet to
satisfy ourself. cannot satisfy the par
ties nor the public. The facts are,
that Scoby has some magnificent pigs,
that he has taken some magnificent
premiums. and will take some more
unless Hinckley can produce better
stock. We called last week to see
Hinckley's, but they were SO far from
Scoby's that we determined to with
hold our opinion until we have achance
to test their relative merits by putting
one Of each in the same pen, and feed
ing them on the same food for few
months, and exhibiting them at the
Fair. Meanwhile. those who want
some nice pigs will do we'll to call on
Marshall Hinckley.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

We will furnish the American from
May 2dto October 3ist for one dollar.
We want q thousand campaign SUBJ
scribers. Persons sending us clubs Of
ten shall have copy gratis.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

nTEvery man, but the most bitter
partizan, knew that "ihe true intent
and meaning" Of the Kansas fraud was
to establish slavery in Kansas. Col.
Lane now admits this, in his letter.
though he voted for the bill. He is
right too in saying that "the people Of
Indiana will rise superior to mere par
ty considerations. and as one man de.
mand the admission Of Kansas into
the Union" Never was there such q
rising above "mere party considera'
TONS" never were the people so in
tent on being free from party shack
les.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

Times thus describes the ''sham fight
that was ''got up" to please the Pres
ident on the occasion Of his visit 10
the new ship Of war. the Merrimac.
Half an hour more was then spent
in examining the vessel, her polite Of
icers kindly pointing out to us poor
Gland lubbers" the device and use of
| the many strange sppurtenances and
"fxins" to be seen above and below
deck. 1t soon began to be whispered
around that we were to have sham
battle, and while everybody was in
curing of everybody else, II such
thing was actually to take place, the
drums commenced beating to quar-
ters." In an instant every thing seem
ed to be in the greatest confusion! Of
fcers shouted incomprehensible words
through tin trumpets! The men leap
ed hither and thither. like insane mon
keys, handling ropes and preparing
their big guns for service. Powder
boys swarmed up from the lower
decks, with huge cartridges in leather
buckets, and in few minutes all the
dread paraphernalia OF battle was in
readiness. The monstrous pivot guns
were wheeled around and pointed with
the greatest case--the men were arm
ed with pistols and cutlasses, and
stood at their posts, and Twas ready !.
Meantime, the visitors had generally
managed TO stow themselves as much
as possible out of the way, and waited
with great anxiety ESPECIALLY the la
dies and your correspondent. who is
awfully afraid Of guns!) the commence
ment Of the battlel, .it trIs
And the boId les he held dbl bis 5 y sss'
4 For time'
as Campbell says in his Battle Of the
Baltic.
But we did not wait long, for Capt.
Pendergrast taking his speaking
trumpet, gave the command-"Firsl
starboard battery, ready .Iirer' land
bang, again went half . dozen Of the
huge SO Founders. with roar that
shook the great ship from truck to
keel! But that was nothing to what
followed. as battery after battery in
rapid succession exploded around -
But loud above the roar Of the Sc and
SO Founders. could distinguish the
mighty booming of two great pivot
.~l.-I = - 2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
Arrests in Kansas.

A dispatch from Kansas City to the
St. Louis Republican Gays Tat the
United States troops made several ar.
rests yesterday, and that Sheriff Jones
while guarding the prisoners, was shot
We have no further particulars.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02


READING A QUALIFIcArfoN FOR Vo-
rISo.-In a town near New Haven il
is said that a school has been opened
to teach Irishmen to read; and this is
Judged to be one OF the fruits Of the
constitutional amendment requiring
all electors to be able toread the con.
stitution and laws of the State. Tho
political opponents Of the parties as
cribe this movement to desire to Sc
cure votes for their party, rather than
to conviction of the value of educa-
ton, still in the good effected all may
heartily rejoice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
MarrisS.

On the eth Of April. BY RSv. Jssoz
Carson. Dr.. IsAAo WiLkY. Of Andef'
sonville. and Niss SARAH G. hxRcn,
lof this county.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

Loss Of Life on the Alabama River.
BY the recent sinking Of the steamer
Cuba, on the Alabama river. fifteen
passengers are known to have perish
ed, and it is feared the number is lar
ger. The accident occurred at night,
when the passengers were asleep. (
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02


NEw York AND EsIE RAILROAD
The whole number Of cars and locomo-
tives on this road is 3.l68, which. il
coupled together on one train, would
reach distance Of twenty-one miles,
and be able TO carry 10000 passen-
gers, in one day, from New York TO
Lake Erie The company has in its
employ no less than 5000 persons,
whose pay per month is $4,000, or
81 100000 per year. There ARE
single miles on this road whose grad
ing cost not less than $4,000, and
one bridge near Susquehanna, built
upon seventeen stone arches. at the
cost of $685. 900. The number OF
miles from Jersey City to Dunkifk is
457. and is run over by the evening
express train in sixteen hours. The
company has in its service six printing
presses. which are constantly at work.
printing tickets that are never used
but once. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

RErhe caterhisipg of DR.. Clifford
by his new Matter. d. d. Jones, is
reported as a rich affair. A cores
pordcnt says that the Doctor answer
ed all questions tsths entire satisfac'
ton Of the Muster. and That he pro-
nounced him sound. though Wesley
Morrow persisted in doubling the gem
uineness OF the Dr's. conversion.