davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

HIGHLAND SCHOOL, wORCEsFER,--Tbe
subscriber nov, aud for the last ten years prlnc
pal Of the Thomas School in Worcester will omen
BOARDING. AND DAY scHoot FOR BOYS at his residences.
the 7t Of October Pupils fitted Tor college or for
mercantile pursuits For circulars giving full niorma
ton, apply 10 Q. b. MErUALF.
y30 wt01
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04
Carriages.

HINOR SALE.--0ne Of the beat TAILORING m
TABLlshMENTS, about miles from Worcester,
with good run Of custom, good wi &c. Of proprietor "a
DO oun In the county The proprietor sells out on accent
Of wishing 70 engage IN other business For further per-
ticulars apply 70 JIM oRTLpa
Leicester, Augist ", 1869. dess
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

iSuuNeG MS ONCE 1So nam street AMERICAN
HoUss BLOCK directly opposite, where he will be happy
tosee patrons and friends. apo dtf
d, f. ESTABROOK,
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
PLA AND FANCY PAPER BOXES
No. "a Main Street.. Ids
e. t. BILLINGS,
p r T 4 I T PAIN TER
Is happy to inform his friends and the public that he
has reopened rooms at C. Foster Co.'S new Block cor
ner of Main and Pearl Streets Persons wishing to e
anime his work. can do by calling above or at Boy
denis Exchange Once. diff lyle
w. A. s. SMYTH.
Wholesale NJ snufacturer of
AIDES, MISSES, & CHILDREN'S BOOTS 4 SHOES,
both seged and Pegged. Also Mems and Boys
CONGRESS BOOTS.
corner oil Union Market streetsa few steps East ofths
Exchange Hotel, Worcester, Mass.
"pA' dly
MIS-: ). Goodwin experienced and sue
mldWie holds herself in readiness, day and night TO
attendthe duties of her profession Residence Austin
act21 dtf
ElectrO-ChemieaI BRths.-The proprietor
Of the Worcester Water Cure would announce to the pub
lie that they have all the facilities administering
these baths
Worcester, Jan. 49, 1856. itf
DIR. Henry Sargent gives special attention 20
Diseases of the Eye Office No. II Worcester Bank Block
my2a
RICE NELSON,
Attorneys md COnaseIiOrs at LAW,
No. Worcester Bank Block,
WORCESTER, MASS.
W. RICE, ......-.................T II. L. NELSON.
jy31 dawtf
Adm THAY
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR At LAW
NO. zdS MAIN street, Worcester, Mass
hyoV
j. l. HOOD.
Dealer in NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE
CrOcEery md Glass Ware
Stoves, Carpets, and all kinds of House FURNISHING
Goods.
N. B.-Cash paid for Second hand Furniture at 1874
Main street, by J. L. HOOD.
mchlS dly
DIR. j. M. RICE.
Office No. Harrington Block,
ala Corner Of Main and Front Streets. diff
e. a. GOODNON,
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
BOOTS, SHOES, and BBERS
279 Main Street. (Up stars,)
WORCESTER, MASS.
Particular attention given to orders. diff mchs
A. G. RANDALL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAV
No. 2l2, Butman Block
Ie Worcester, Mass. t&dtf
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No lis Main street, Worcester.
ozz >dh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

p o T r 4 / T p AIN TER,
Is happy to inform his friends and the public that he
has reopened rooms at c. Foster Co.'S new Block cor
ner of Main and Pearl Streets Persons wishing to ex.
anime his work. can do by calling above or at Boy
denis Exchange Once. diff iyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04
w. A. s. SMITH.

w. A. y. SMITH.
W1oles ale Manufacturer of
AIDES, MISSES, & CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES
both seged and Pegged. Also, Mems and Boys
CONGRESS BOOTS.
corner Of Union Market sreets,a few steps East
ap17 dIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

NJ EFT NURSE VANTED-A healthy Wet
Nurse can hear of situation by applying as
AN AMERICAN WOMAN desires place in family
to sew for her bosrd. Apply as above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

DONNET SEWERS WANTED.-50
ED experienced Lace and Fancy bonnet sewers, also
50 Ncapolitan and Fine Braid sewers wanted 10 carl
mence work December LIST For good experienced hands
the highest prices viii be paid, upon an early appcaon
10 MANSON.
South birmingham, August 10, 1858. d1tdwlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04
Good Effects of DR.. Biii's Cordial Balm
OF syriaCuall.

= . D Q HILL ap0IhecaTy,
myl2 daTd Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

EIIOUR! FLOUR 100 barrels NJ. L.
liotes Best Double Exra made from Netv Genesee
Wieat, and fully up to the old standard of Genesee
tlour, ior sale by A. d W. H. HARRIS
au29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

TpUY THE FREMONT SONGS FOR
ID THE PEOPLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

DIR. r.. WOODWARD
Has removed his Office 10 No. Elm Street. je25 d3u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

NN ATER POWER.-Room and Power % IeT
W in The BlcS Wheel Faetory in East Brcokaejd
Inquire OF Q. LYON, on the premises j. MCINTYRE of
Chareton, or FREEMAN WALKER North Brook
fell. aul6 daw9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
PRESIDENTIAL.

We are in receipt Of sundry letters inquiring
what dams this or tina; parsonage may or can have
TO the Republican nomination for the Presdency.
These Inquiries seem peryaded by common pre-
sumption that the Republicans have but to indicate
their first choice in the nomination. and i. will be
successful Of course.
We regard this whole matter from different
stand point. Tie CONTEXT which opens before ~
sppesrs to u at once ardu0us in ~ character,
nomentous in ~ consequences, and dubious in IL.
result We hope for sgecess in II; bat that
can OILY BE- secured BY wisdom, b. cancellation in
he choice 81 standard bearer and By the Dost
eHire and hearty surrender Of personal preSrr-
enee' 20 tke good Of the esuse The only man
who, in or viss can have any dams 20 the cup
port Of the Rsp0bliesns ia be- who, being dsVotsd
10 the good woik u making Kansas Free State,
,ban seeIn .ksly to conceptrs,s more strength and
obtain more elsetOrs votes than any other Show
tia, any Who ia heartily with &c 10 the Ksu-
struggle can obtain The elsetOrsl votr d Penn
,yl'sbis nad hew-Jsryy, Isdisss sad tli1ois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
r.sR OF JUDGE DAVIS.

II i, rather singular that of all the journals
which were so loud-mouthed year ago against tue
removal of Judge Loring by the address OF the
Massachusetts legislature, and so vociferous in
their spplauses of Governor Gardner for refusing
10 comply with that address, not one, so tar as we
have observed, has single word of sympathy for
Judge Davis of the Supreme Court of Maine,
lately removed By similar process, and on
grounds ten thousand times weaker than
those which existed in the LoriDg case.
The facts in the case of Judge Davis will be
found briefly but clearly stated in letter which
we print in another column. 1t appears that he
was called upon in the regular discharge OF hls
official duty to decide nice constitutional iues'
ton. and that because he decided it in way I'M
favorable TO the patronage of the party in power,
the Governor and bis appointees, without waiting
to carry up the question to the full bench, set his
decision at naught and resisted it BY violence, and
the Legislature and Governor together proceeded
TO exercise their power of removal on address.
How happens it that our very conservative con-
temporsries. The Journal Of Commerce and The
Commercial Advertiser have not word to say
against this gross attack upon not only the indie
pendence of the judiciary, but the dictates of CON-
mon Justice and common sense Is il possible
that the fact that this outrage has been committed
By party majority made up out of combination
Of Hupker Democrats and Straight Wings TO put
down Reconsideration and the Maine Law, can have
hed to sleep the vigilant eyes of these guardians
of the rights of the Judiciary This case OF Judge
Davis as will be SEEM stands upon totally different
grounds from the case of Judge LOring. 1t was
proposed to remove, Judge Loring, because
he persisted in holding and exercising an
office which confcted with his duties to the State
Of Massachusetts, and the holding and exercise OF
which implied an inhamanity, or at least calous'
ness of feeling, especially inconsistent with the
tone of mind which ought to be characteristic OF
Judge of Probate. Judge Davis, on the other
hand, only performed duty imposed upon him by
the very Office which he held. The worst that can
be said of him is, that he made wrong decision;
but if that alone is to constitute sufficient ground
for removing judge, we apprehend that removals
BY address will become incOnyeniently frequent.
Possibly the silence of the journals to which we
have referred has been ewing to their not distinctly
understanding the iscts of the case. II SO, now
thai they are made SO plain in the statement OF our
correspondent we hope those journals will not
leave to us the whole burden Of defending the indie
pendeDee of the Judiciary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

The news brought by the Africa from Europe
contains no fact of very great importance. The
reioicings at the conclusion of Peace are general
and hearty in France. Paris was Illuminated on
the occasion as it had not been for year,, even the
most obstinate Legitimists and Orleanists joining
in the display. Mr.. Buchanan was at Paris, where
it is said that the very first visit he paid was to
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett OfNew-York. AT st.
Petersburg peace was proclaimed on the lst inst /,
the imperial manifesto declaring that the object for
which Russia had urged the war was now attained
in the guaranty by the treaty of peace, of the
rights of Christians in the East. According to this
view of the case Russia has gained everything she
sought in the war; the Gar however makes no
allusion to the losses and humiliatiOns she has
suffered in achieving that immense result. Ii is ru-
mored that the Russian monarch will presently visit
France and England and that squadron is being
got ready to transport him. This is altogether
unlikely.
In England there is no general satisfaction at the
peace some classes are glad TO have it, but the
country al large would rather have fought on in the
hope Of retrieving EDgand's lost prestige The
military commission inquire into the results of the
former inquiry into the misconduct of certain arsto-
cratic Crimean Generals has commercials sittings.
In Ireland AIchdeacon McHale, of Tuam, an em-
nent Catholic priest, is dead, at the age OLA. The
death Of Ne. Justice Torrens has afforded an oppor
tunity for the elevation TO the Bench of Mr.. Keogh
the Irish Attorney General Mr.. Keogh is man
Of vast mental ability, which is checked however
BY habitual Incidence and sef-indulgence, and no
conscience whatever. A career of INSCRIPTIONS
political intrigue has brought him at compare
lively early age, for be is still young man, TO
most respectable position. Possibly he may make
good Judge-in criminal cases he ought to be an
excellent one.
The Austrian budget exhibits deficit for the
year 1855 equivalent, in round numbers, to
$67 COG, eco, Of which some $50 900, 900 is due to
extraordinary expenses for war purposes. This
deficit is about $4,000 lees than that Of 1854.
No; very cheering state Of finances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
IIExlCAN AFFAIRS,

II Is circumstonce worthy Of note 10 the history
Of the Spanish American States, that very much
in proportion 70 the unequal distribution OF property
which existed 10 them when they separated from
the mother country and took On the republican
form o. administration have been the difficulties
they have encountered in realizing the practical
b'feii's Of That form Of Eoyernms nj. Mexico and
Peru were the two Spanish yicero, alties ia which
ibe mot vi0lent contrasts existed between a few
pfopret0rs Of VAT estates and immense
wealth and ibe great body u the inhabiihn;.
not MY poor, but in Il condition of dependence on
these great pfopfieiors hardly risDg above that Of
peisonsl sertiude; while the very narrow Limits
within which The industry Of trade and mannfnr.
lures VIA confined give but very small scope for
the re- 81 middle class between the.s tao ~.
hFtn|s hnd bon unfsYorsbs such social copdi.
ton WIS 10 tie success Of tbs sTpsfimesi Of fspsb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
THE PACIFIC.

A good deal Of excitement was created IN
town on Saturday afternoon by the report that the
Africa brought news of the missing steamer Pa
cfc. The foundatiOn-and poor one 1t is--upon
which the newsboys got up their cry, was the fol-
owing paragraph from LIOyd's Shipping List
"FIGUEIRA. March "a, 1856.
"Tbe skinwhb. Cant. RYAN. arrived here, in COM
rg off the Newfoundland coast fell in with ice 70 the
distance of two hundred miles from the land, and saw
the lights of a steamer in the ice
The Skipwith left st. Johns, Newfoundland, on
the 18th of February. Neither date, latitude nor
longitude, are given to show when or where che
saw the ice, but We may assume that it was within
a very few days after leaving port That the
lights seen were those of the Pacific is barely pos:
sible; but it is quite probable that they belonged
to some other steamer. The Arago encountered
immense fields of ice on the 22d of February, about
three hundred miles east of st. Johns on the 18th
of the same month the Atlantic was in contact
with ice-probsbly the same feld-about three
hundred miles south of the Newfoundland coast;
the Africa, early in March, was in the ice near
where the Arago had seen it. From these and
other reports, it appears that during the month OF
February ice covered the ocean for hundreds OF
miles, few degrees east Of Newfoundland. The
ship Edinburgh reported having seen, on the 9TH OF
February, near the northern boundary of the ice,
some portions ola wreck whchmight have belonged
TO the deck cabins of the Pacific; and thisis all that
we have heard that has even the appearance of
fact in regard to the fate of the Pacific. AS the
skipwith must have seen the lights at night, her
lookout certainly could not know whether the sup
posed steamer was in the ice or beyond it; and
without date as to time place, of course all must
90 for surmise Had we the day and position, we
might possibly show, from the logs of the steamers
above mentioned, that it was neither of them,
though that would not prove it to have been the
Pacific. 1t is natural to indulge hope upon the
slightest ground, but we fear this is altogether too
slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
he subject
From Our Own Correspondent.

from Our OWn correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1856.
The Government has received no dispatches
from Mr.. Dallas by the last steamer in regard to
the difficulties between the two countries, nor any
notice from Mr.. Champion that he had received
the answer to Mr.. Marcy's demand which has been
so long promised This delay excites much uneasi-
ness. and unless il is soon terminated the other
side, it may be on this
At the latest accounts Mr. Dallas had not been
presented to the Queen personally, owing to her abb
sence at Windsor; but be had been formally recog.
nized by Lord PalmerstOn, and was transactng
business at the Foreign Office.
The rumOrs from here of the contents OF Minister
Wheeer's dispatches are entirely fabricated. Not
a line has come from him concerning the recent
hostilities; and indeed, his whole correspondence
has been cut off for months past, owing to the we'll
known espionage of the Nicaragua Post-Ofiice.
The Government has received no Intelligence Oh
the appointment of NJ. Sartiges to Turin. his
withdrawal would be quite acceptable.
Secretary DObbin is not going South, as re-
ported. His voice is seriously affected by bron-
ch;tis, but he is still able TO attend duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
ne,.u. "a anal C.lforu. or thres- fourths Of Chem,

Delaware and California, or thres f0urns OF taeul'
and We will farorsbly consider bis claims to the
nomination; but to talk Of nominating man only
because we should prefer him az President, with
out considering what vote be can probably obtain
or how be ia to be elected, is sheer unacy.
The great issue of Slavery Extension is now TO
be decided. Let Kansas be admitted as Free
State. and there will never be Slave State organ
lied west or north Of her; and Slavery can only
extend its dominion through Texas toward the
Southwest. Let Kansas be enslaved, and Utah
NewMe1ico, and the new State to be formed in
the rich mining region Of the ella, will follow in
its train. Let tie friends of Free Kansas triumph
in the Presidential contest, and the game of the
Border Rufians is blocked ever more. Even Mis-
souri, will repudiate and suppress them But with
President elected by their exertions and votes,
with Virgins, the Carolinss, Alabama and Geor-
ola at his back. we should still struggle and plead
for Free Kansas, but it would be the pleading oil
the yanouished-the struggle Of despair. Men who
agree with us on the main point We must not lose
this contest if it be possible to win it, and to this
end we must in selecting candidates, inquire first
BY what sign we can conquer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
EUROPE-NICARAGUA.

From our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Saturday, April 10, 1856.
Some of the aspirants for Presidential honors
have discovered a new method Of advancing their
pretensions, by positively declining to accept in
advance of any authorized offer. This sort of ad-
vertisement fer popular notice is very well under
stood among managing politicians, but it is just
of those experiments which will hardly pay for the
investment, whenever the mack is removed. Ii
will he quite time enough for patriotic gentlemen
10 obtrude their refusels upon the public after they
have been asked in some formal or appropriate
manner to serve 40 anxious country. Meantime,
IL may be- well to remember that mOdssty Il one OF
those virtues which can be improved by cultivation.
California has not realized the expectation Of
our court circles, or quite fulfilled the ASSURANCES
Of ex-senator Gwin. The Federal patronage Of
that State vas placed very much within his dis
pensation and the political policy regulated no
little in conformity with his suggestions. Under
these circumstances il was black ingratitude of the
democracy to prefer Mr. Buchanan, besides being
little Suspicious to recommend DR.. Gwin for the
second honor The Doctor has peculiar faculty
OF filling upon bis feet, no matter how tossed or
by what sort Of accident He will turn up at
Cincinnati with bis usual luck and sharpness.
The actual contamination Of Peace In Europe
Will bring about conclusion of the difficulties
WHICH baye interrupted the relations between En-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
GEN. LANE AND SENATOR DOUGLAS.

Special Dispatch to Ths N. Y. Trbuns.
WASHINGTON, April 90. 1856.
The reported challenge of Senator Douglas BY
Col. Lane has very little foundation. No challenges
has been given, and no correspondence between
them yet exists except a note from Col Lane
handed to Mr.. Douglas, to relieve Col. Lane from
the imputations upon his honor and integrity which
were implied in that Senator's comments upon tho
Kansas Memorial, styling it forgery, etc. To
that note it is expected satisfactory reply will be
made, as Col. Lane only asks for justice. An
answer was promised on Saturday at o'clock. AT
that hour an additional period of several hours was
asked, and when that elapsed Col Orr (for Mr..
pougas) requested that the time be extended NIL
Monday morning. This is all that has passed gu
he subject. ''''r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
The Tribune for California.

We issue THIS MORNING THE TRIBUNE for
California, Oregon and the Sandpich Islands.
1t contains a summary of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamers; Money
and Market Reports Marriages, Deaths, &c. The
United States Mail steamship George Law for Aspin-
wall, will leave This Afternoon at o'clock.
The Mails for California and other parts of the
Pacific will close at l o'clock p. m.
Single copies IN wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the counter in the publication Office This
Morning. Price 6 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

hitherto successfully carried out. 1t remains to be
seen whether the recent decree Oh forfeiture as''nS.
the ecclesiastical property in the BishoPric OF
Puebls, on account of the completely OF the clergy
of that diocese in the recent attempt TO SET up
new government in opposition to Comonfort'' Adj
ministration. will have any better success. we
are inclined to think not, but that the Government
will accept some ransom from the clergy leaving
them in possession as heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT AND SUITE III
THE NEW STEAM FRIGATE MERRlMAC.

AsysPoLIs Saturday, Apr1i ~, $780,
The President accompanied by his private secretary
Sidney Webster Esq. and the Secretary OF the Navy
Mr. DobLip, arrived here last night They were re,
ceivec nv committee of cur citizens and conducted
TO the Senate Chamber where they were formally WEI
coined by the Hon. Mr.Munay. The President
neat speech which was received with much Ls
At night the Pr. sident was guest al gran, -
given at the Naval Academy, by CsRtsh Vo oo,
rough. commandant of the station lne irohc Wo'
kept up all night with great spirit. This morng 80.
President ana Secretary Dobbin escorted oy tns ov,
ernor and the Secretary OF state, Oh hsryinuo, p
ceede,i TO the Naval Academy on vsh OF iDspeoio'
when the midsbipmen went through series Of efe'-
cisss. -. ,,,,
The train from Washington brought on iarge nus'
her Of the member OF Congress- and the Whole parry
embarked on board the steamer Engineer ana pr
ceeded 10 Wit the new steam frigate MerIlnsc. %
the boat approached the frigate the yards were
and the President and the Secretary OF the navy
received with salutes. >.,.,
Aner the ceremonies OF the reception were over,
and the vessel had been thoroughly rnspec,eal " .'J
were beat and the qualter-deck cleared iof ae'v.,
all the operations Of a naval engagement 8Yn III p.
with Guns were fred siDgly, by sqnaos, anu "
broadsides The baLds then beat 10 qu~sei'' IT.
side. manned ard the engagement caT'le' oh W."
ORR. snirt 10 the un bounded admiration 'i lac
tators. AZ IA. conclusion OF the pioceediDge 80,
ton was given in the captains CABIN, 81 "hioa '''
rsrne flowed freely. ...-,,, ,r.re
,rhe p,esdent eh at 3oclock, when the yards weie
AGAIN manned and salute fired, snd he ietoi tia
with the members Of Congress, in the evening 49,
Tho Presdert and Secretary of the Navy exp'ess.S.
usir bi,b admiration of the strength ana beauty ~ ~
Merripno and appeared 20 enjoy, With grra aI' 49,.
Measure the ceremonies anu exercises W ""
Wait gave occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

The weather yesterday was cold and dismal a
bleak rain storm lasting from midnight of Saturday
with little ntermisson to the corresponding hour
last night. At Albany there was fall of shows at
Baltimore cold rain.