davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21
Fenmanship. BOOkkeep ng. Naviga-
TI0N AND ENGINEERING,
" thoroughly taught by Practical Professors. at
FRENCHiS


OodhEhClAL AND NAUTICAL INSTITUTE,
94 fremont Street, Boston.
Persons preparing for busn S. on for sea- will find II
greatly Tor their good to attend this Institute as they can
receive the most practical instructions and very superior
advantages IL is open Day and Evening Tuition very
moderate-stationery included. Young seeking
employment, will find this the best medium through
which to obtain it, SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES'
mch4 dsm
Drawing and Painting, in all the various
mods IN styles.
MISS GRAVES can receive a few private pupils at
Salisbury Mansion, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
For particulars aud specimens, inquire at DR.. LIN
NELL's, d walnut street. ap12 diff
Mrss M. w. GerRids, Female PhyaEcimn
Mrs. g. having given special attention to the theory Of
Midwifery and united with the study about six years of
practice three of which has been this city, and without
the loss of single mother child, would, with degree
OF confidence still ve and recommend her services to her
friends generally she considers tine business belonging
exclusively to qualified females.
N. B. Uterine and other Female Complaints will also
be attended to in connection with Dr. Wilson's serpentne
Importer.
Residence, 6S Summer street, between Central and SIX
hange SITS. Mo DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR At Law.
No. 2l8 Main street,, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21
GEORGE SWAN.


ATTORNEY ANT COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. } FinSg's Building,
jY1 WORCESTER. MASS d&w6mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

w. w. RIO z.
Il T T O r N Y 4 T LAW,
No, Worcester Bank Block, Foster Stree
iYI4l WORCESTER. MASS [d6wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

BosToN-A meeting for the choice of delegates
to the Peoples State Convention, in this city,
June 4th, and to the District Conventions of
Districts No. and 5,to choose delegates to Phil
adelphia, was held in Boston, Monday evening.
Among the delegates to the State Convention,
are the venerable Josiah Quincy, SEN, Samuel
May, F. B. Crowningshield, &c. The Journal
states that it was large and spirited meeting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

CHARLES SUMMERS SPEEcH.-Senator Sum
ner commenced on Monday, and probably finish
ed yesterday, the abest of all his speeches, and
one of the most mastery, eloquent, and telling,
ever made on the floor OF Congress. An abb
stract of it may be found in another place in this
paper. The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says:
"Senator Summers Kanzas speech is the most
mastery, striking and scathing produc ions of
the Session. The galleries were crowded with in
tellect, beauty and fashion, and the ante-rooms
were also thronged His excoriation of Douglas
was scornfully whitening and searching He de-
sgnated Senator Butler as the Don Quixote of
Slavery, and Douglas as its Sancho Panza. Mr.
Sumner never before made such an impression in
force. manner, and emphatic style. Hewas ami
mated and glowing throughout, hurting defiance
among the opposition, and bravely denouncing
the KaEzas swindle from first to last. Some pas
sages quite electrified the Chamber, and gave a
new conception Of the man. Finer effect has
| rarely been produced"
The full report of this speech will be looked for
with great interest, and long it probably will be
we shall endeavor to give it to readers as ear
| ly as possible, believing that we cam in no other
way so satisfactorily occupy the space it will re-
| Qure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELL0RS AT LAW
Nos. and Worcester Bank Block, Worcester. Mass
HENRY CHAPLIN. 0. II. TILLOTsoN.
Jan. l. 1856. If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

which shall give 10 the democracy of the
States their true weight and position in the
direction of affairs, and secure them against
the abuse Of federal power. They will ask
that the aggressive policy which has marked
the onward march of slavery, shall cease
They will demand for their brethren in Kan
zas the just protection to which they are en-
titled against border rufianism, and a cessa-
ton Of that anomaly which, under the appel
lation of popular sovereignty" imposes up
on them government upheld by the bayonets
of the federal soldiery.
Speaking for ourselves, in view of the Cir
cumstances we have detailed, we unhesitat-
ingly but firmly declare, that in nc possible
exigency of party relations, by no act of omis-
sion or commission on our part, will we con-
sent that the fair and fertile prairies of the
West shall be made to echo to the lash of the
overseer's whip or the clank of the bondman's
fetter. The experience of the past and the
hopes of the future all point us to an infexi-
BILE adherence to the doctrine SC often pro-
mulgated by the democracy OF this State, OF
Incorporating hostility to the extension
of slavery into free territory" the recognition
of which can alone secure the support of the
support of the democratic masses. and insure
the stability of our republican institutions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

medical NOtice.-go TIE AFFLICTED Ner
YOus Weak, Sickly and Iufrm--Dr Conya,s 80 r y.
te attention Of such persons TO his celebrated In
Ygnatng Cordial advertised in this paper Young and
,nue ugeu men VINO have injured themselves by early
improper haoits, should procure this great remedy
VI " If consulted personally by letter. lin such ca
sts' and all disorders of gento urinary o5oans 81 S;
Office No. 32l Hanover Str et Boston, dasa Sos 9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

Size ard Prize r edmccei, from so TO 25 cents
a battle HommoHd's Linn nt-ths best Eminent in
use and our that Is used by Physicians as well as the
people, TIE label hears the certificate OF sce OF our
bes pbrsicisns and citizens Al ORDERS from merchants
and others addressed to O. Ill., Worcester, Mass, viii
receive prompt attention.
u Bear in mind that the price is reduced
j. O. HILL, Apothecary,
rnr1o dnrts Wnre.ser. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-21

n consumption DURABLE BY INHALATION
D"ton Ln9g Institute, No 69l Summer street. Boston
DDhNiD houNGMAN, NJ. D., Nj. NJ. s. g., Examining
pnNsoion' DR.. Youugman be consulted daily nj ma
onice as above, from o'clock A. NJ. 10 APP NJ after
sired. ii Mongn 4 "a p, y " 10
my6 deodAwau, - ''Nfiie'Vi''
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

CULTIVATION OF PEACH AND APRICOT TREES
Now is the time to clear peach trees of the
grub in the roots.
Take strong pointed knife and after having
with hoe or other instrument cIearrd awuy
the soil few inches, follow with the knife the
indications Otthe exHding gUm TO the trail or
path OF the worm, clearing the iTees of all White
worms or grey cOlored cJysalls, then apply soit
tar to the root and about Is or Is inches aLUv
the surface of the earth.
Next spring, If the trees be pruned very lib
orally and the earth about it duly cultivated
and large portion OF the hBt knocked of,
you will be astonished at the result.
Peach trees ard Apricot tree S Requiring more
trimming than any other fruit trres, require,
nevertheless, every second year, the boughs To
be foreshOrtened, and care lest too mahy yuung
shoots succeed. Thin them out, aud after huI-
ing thoroughly gone over the trees aud tri
again, and II necessary, again trim, and you
Will be astonIshed and gratiicd with the result.
II time ana circumstances permit, further liz.
strucnons Will be given in this paper by Que
who has had very large experience in The cui-
ture OF the peach (AmygdaIis PeTseca.)
MAN LOsT UPON THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Mr.. benjamin Chandler, of Wilmington De
an old man seventy-hve years of age left
home the 4th of August last for the WhIe
Mountains in New Hampshire. The Boston
Traveller says:
He was traced to the Glen House, and from
that place up Mount Washington, since which
he has not been heard FROM. About the time
when he might have been upon the MOUNTAINS
voice was heard, at eleven o'clock at night
at the Crawford House, and the sound appar-
emily coming from Mount Webster, some of the
guides proceeded with lanterns, in search of it,
but upon arriving upon the mountain it was
lost. 1t is supposed that he may have fallen
over precpce or have lost the path. HIS
son and friend have been in search of him the
, past week, but have given him up as LOST
He was subject to mental alteration, but at
the time he left home was supposed 10 be well
in this respect.
A New FIsToL.-The Albany Times states
that pistol has been invented in that city
! which fires ninety times per minute, carry a
: ball forty yards further than any pistol now in
use and that it is also much lig hter md in every
:, respect superior to Colts celebrated pistols
= 1t is stated that by late arrival Of two YES
: els from Leghorn, all the passengers who came
= fity-nine in number, were organ grinders.
\ WHIsKEY.-Cincinnati is by far the most ex.
1 tensive whiskey market on the American Com
tlnent, and the quantity of Indian corn consumed
h IN manufacturing it this year without noticing
il the rye and ship stuffs also used, exceeds the
average annual expectations ofthis article from
q the United States to Europe, which is about
e all that is exported to foreign countries during
o the last nine years.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22
NJ A r. r e d

At the residence of Mrs. E. Dawson. near
Smyrna, on Wednesday evening, the 18th st.,
by Rev. s. M. Cooper, Mr.. VIM. j. Lank 10
Miss Margaret r. Melvin, all of Kent county,
May Heav'n's bright sunlight beam upon their
path, .a..aa.. '....
And guide them on Ger life's tempestuOua
way;
Heav'n's grace sustain them till they part in
death, ~" To- - '..'
To meet again in realms of endless day. -
We are indebted to the happy couple for "a
slice of nice cake. "a'
On the l4th inst, at Bloomfield, the residence
Of Bryan Jackson, Esq, by Rev. Charles Buck,
Mr.. w. Locke, of Syracuse, Y. ". to Mary
j., eldest daughter of William Magens,a Esq, of
Wilmington, Del. sra,1 .,,s .,,,,. d, i.
On the 10th inst, by Rev. J. s. Willis. NJ
Abraham Fox to Miss Annie Poore, all Of.
county.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22
EUROPEAN EMBRoeLIA.-Anotber 81,

EUROPEAN EMBRoGLIA. Another cloud
is on the Russian horizon the precursor.
may be, some think, of another coming storm
though at present " no bigger than man. S
hand" We refer to "Crcular," signed
'Nesse.rode," which has been sent to all the
Courts of Europe setting forth what is to be the
foreign policy of the Russian Government
Some of the British Journals interpret it, as in
effect challenge to England and France. for
it says in substance that if the Western Pow.
ers attempt to coerce the King of Naples into
the adoption of reforms necessary to prevent an
outbreak in Italy, or, in other words, general
conyplsion throughout Europe, Russia will es.
pouse the cause of King Bomba, ON the princi.
pie that he is a Sovereign in his own right,
and is justified in doing what he likes with his
own. Thespirit Of this manifesto gives color
TO the belief which prevails that Russia will
send her feet for this purpose to the Bay Of
Naples to oppose those ct England and France
snd collision may arise. the consequences Of
whch eannpi vel be overrestimated.
The Cireul4F is addressed to all Russian rep.
rssentatiyes abroad IL gasread by Baron Brun.
ow to the French Minster Of Foreign Affairs
but was not otherwise officially communicated
to that Government A dstinctiou is thus
sought to be established between simple dis
patch seni 70 diplomatic agent and . formal
notification directly addressed 10 the Govern.
ment. The real question is, however. wheth.
er the Circular itself is, or is not, correct ex-
ponent Of the policy OF Russia.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22


DELIGHTFUL AERIAL Excursion IN A BAL.
LooN.-Thc Philadelphia Ledger says:-
" Those who participated in the balloon ascen-
sion with Mr.. GODDARD on Thursday, returned
TO this city, yesterday, filled with admiration,
and delighted with their trip. The balloon
left the enclosure at Chesnut and Twenty-first
streets, at A. O'Clock, taking up Mr.. GODDARD
and lady, and +. Tourtelot, Il. Hewlngs, bro
ker IN Third street, and Mr.. Butcher, of the
firm OF Osman Reed & Co. After ascending
to an elevation of $4,000 feet, the balloon was
waited IN northwesterly direction, and at
length reached the vicinity of Chester, little
after O'Clock. Some of the party feeling
hungry, Mr. GODDARD let out a portion OF gas,
and descended to a farm house, where their
creature comforts were attended to. While
here they were met by Mr.. FELTON,, President
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, who invited the party to
his house. number of persons seIzed rope,
and pulled the balloon to the house, where il
remained fastened until the visitors had been
Hospitality entertained by Mr.. FELTON,. The
losing of gas by The decent and its condensa.
tion by the night air, induced Hewling, and
Butcher to remain at Mr.. Felton's while the
remaining party got into the basket ant
ascended again, at few minutes before eigh
o'clock. In a half hour Wilmington wa.
reached and Mr.. GODDARD descended sufficientl,
low to converse with a number of citizens O
that place. lie again ascended and came dowr
along the road, and shook hands with seyera
astonlshed individuals. At about 10 o'clocl
Mr. GODDARD made his descent in safety and will
ease about four miles from North East, Ceci
Co., Nd, having made distance OF over 81
miles, and stopped two and a half hours on tn,
road for refreshments. They were met at ths
place of landing by several countrymen, whC
assisted in packing up the balloon and after
wards conveyed the party in a cart to Nortl
East, where they remained all night. The
passengers onathis novel excursion, say the
sight from their lofty position was the mos
magnificent that can be imagined; this wa.
particularly so TO those who were up Just a.
the moon began to rise and tip hill and valley
with her silvery beams. One of the peculiar
tiles of this night ride was the remarkable echC
at the height ofsome 10000 feet. Mr.. Godart
sang u song, and each verse was as distInctl,
sung by an echo, sweet and melodious. n,
the voice which uttered the words. The pa rty
at this altitude could also hear the barking O
dogs, and even the cackling ofthe chickens ant
their material progenitors. Mr.. GODDARD. il j,
said, will make his third ascension on Thurs
day next, from Parkinson's Garden, Chesnut
street.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

DR. KANE's ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS in Search
Of SIR John Franklin.-This work which has
been SO looked for, has at last made its appear
ance. We have received from ]. r. Head,
Esq, OF Wilmington, the agent for Delaware,
these two superb volumes. This is one of the
finest publications recently executed in this
country, and will, we are confident, attract many
purchasers, not only from the bold and daring
adventures which characterize every page, but
from the beautiful finish and splendid illustra-
tions of the work, which make il desirable ss .
parlor ornament. The publishers, Messrs.
Chllds a. Peterson, deserve unbounded credit
for the beautiful typography of the work-it is
clear aud open, and adapted as well to old as
young readers. The numerous plates which
adorn the volumes are executed in the best ar
tistic skill-the clearness and beauty of the
impression evince that they are from the hands
OF the best engravers. II is needless to speak
of the astounding adventures, miraculous es.
capes and thrilling narratives of DIR. Kane and
his company, while cruising among the frozer
regions of the North, where never before man'
foot trod. Such heroism and bravery scarce ha,
parallel in history. This book is such as will
delight everybody, and should be in ever
family. Mr.. Head has a limited number o
the &" earliest Impressions for sale at the usu
al price-$5. We would like to see an ex
tensive sale of this work in Smyrna, believin,
that every purchaser will be amply compensa
| ted
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

81 The building in Newark formerly known
as Deer Park Hotel has been leased by Miss II.
Chamberlain. for young ladies' seminary
She has, we understand, scholars sufficient to
fill the house. Success to her.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

o. Godey's Lady's Book is before us, re-
plete with beautiful and trastefn fashions, with
nation and reading. Cooley comes to US al
ways, punctually, and we bespeak for it well
come greeting in the circles ofits admirers ant
patrons
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22
T OLIT ICA AL.

In this town, on Saturday week, we shall
have stirring times in the way of politics
Both the American and Democratic partiea in
tend having grand mass meetings, and extern
sive preparations are being made on both sides.
They have beth engaged able speakers pro-
cured bands of music, &c. We will be able in
our next issue to give more of the particulars.
OF A Democratic mass meeting will be held
at Middletown Tomorrow. Also, at Masten's
Corner, Mispilion Hd., on Wednesday, the 2eth,
and at Laurel on Saturday, the 25th inst. =
or The Fremont Electors in Delaware. are
John R. Latmer and Thos B. Rodney. of New
Castle county, and Wm. ?. Nickerson, of Kent
county. --e-a.s-.,zz. r-e-. -..s ...t-s.r. 3
| AMERICAN NeMINATIoNs.-The following
nominations were made on Saturday last, by
the American party eff New Castle county:
SenGtOr-Samuel McCaplley, of Whining
ton.
RepreSentatiUeS-Robe G. Fraime, Brandy
wine Hundred; Alexander II. Adams, Christi
ana; Abraham Cannon, White Clay Greek
George z. Tybout, New Castle; Thos. J. Bell
vile, Red Lion; Thomas Murphy, StGeorge's
Robert A. Cochran, APPOINTMENTS
; Leuy Court CommiSSioners-LewisZ Zebley
Brandywine Edwin ]. Horner, Wilmington
d VIM. u. Derrickson, Christiana; David w
} Gemmill, New Castle; Curtis B. Ellison, Per
e cader.
THE ELECTIONS.--PENN h,
. gone Democratic by from to 5000 vote
electing their State ticket Is out OF 25 Co
gressmen, and it is supposed a majority of Il
Legislature-thus securing to them U.
Senator. Il.
:, INDIANA has likewise gone Democratic, elet
n ing Willard, Governor, by 5000, and seven o
.o of the eleven Congressman, and a majority
;. the Legislature. This will give them U.
= Senator.
"a, ONO has gone Republican by from 2O,O0U
m. 10000. The Democrats have gained eig
in Congressman. The Ohio delegation in
lev present Congress are unanimously Republca
ny FLoRIDA.-This State has. it is now det
- mined, gone for the Democrats. Perry, tn
aid candidate for Governor, is elected over Walk
rse Amer, by several hundred votes. The der
ipe cratic vote in this State has fallen off since
,ws last election 600 votes.
= OF In the States of Pennsylvania, Indi
e OF and Ohio, the Democrats have gained 25 1
on Congressman, which will give them majo
are IN the next Congress.
ar No FUsIoN-In Pennsylvania, the Repu
a" can party made an unsuccessful attempt
'o"' Saturday last, to fuse with the American
my There will, in consequence, be three elect
aP- tickets in that State at the Presidential e
IoS'' ion.
w. THE ELECTION IN KANsAs-Whitield is
turned to Congress, and the Pro-Slavery
10 Kansas elected all their candidates Ter
-, Legislature by large majority, in fact, all
an unanimous vote. No attempt at disturb
was made in any part of the Territory
w ~. Free-statemen very generally keeping a
:, from the polls.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

0~7- The Governor has appointed Mr.. Rch'd
N. Merriken, of Milford, Prothonotary for Kent
county, vice Alexander J. Taylor, Esq whose
term expired on the let inst.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

0<7~ A Western paper records melancholy
case of suicide. A young gentleman ate pint
OF dried apples, then drank water until he burst
ed.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22
Appk. Hundred, Oct. Is, 1856.


IMPROVEMENTS IN AND ABOUT DovER.-Since |
our last notice Of the Improvements in Dover,
there have been a number of fine buildings |
erected, and several more progressing towards |
completion.
Among those now in process of erection, we
notice the Methodist Parsonage, a two story
brick building, with pressed brick front, adioin-
ing the Methodist Church. When finished,
this will be large and commodious house, and
a decided improvement over the old frame tene-
ment, which formerly stood there Andrew
Smithers contractor.
An important feature is about TO be added TO
the Presbyterian Church, in the shape of "a tow
er, for the accommodation Of a bell The de
sign OF the tower is very tasteful, and will be
quite an ornament to the town.
!, We learn that it is in contemplation bv the
: members Of Philodemic Lodge to erect an Odd
, Fellows Hall in this town, provided suitable
, lot can be Obtained and the requisite amount
, of stock subscribed. The first hsor will proba-
bly, be arranged for a school room; the second
a story Is designed tor Town Hail. something
very much needed in Dover; while the third
n story Will be devoted TO the purposes of tht
Lodge. The Order in this place, is ut presen
IN very fUurlshing condition, aud we have
= every reason to believe that their noble enter
prize will meet with ample encoura geInen
from our generous citizens.
Several very handsome private residence
have been added to our town during the pas
season. On the north side ofthe Public Square
a Mrs. Supple has erected fine, large dwelling
= mouse, pressed brick front, two stories and
, half nigh. The front door will be richly case
= @lth marble, and the windows furnished wit
. marble liuieis. Between brackets in the col
= nIce, are inserted miniature windows TO civ
= light 10 the upper half story. The buildin
y Will be finished Throughout in the best sty
oo with every modern convenience. A. 3. Rcl
y" ardsOn Contractor.
y" Eli Salisbury, Esq, is building for himself
"o c0mmOdlous dwelling on Main Street, beIo
w Budd. 1t will be OF brick, and two stor
w high.
W Ia the same neiehborhood, Mr.. james De
nlng has nearly Completed two story brit
90 tenant house. The brick work on both the la
90 ter buildings, as well as on the parsonage,
o. under the supervision OF David Clayton.
On Main street, above Lockerman, fran
90 dwelling is i'll course of completion, for N
Or Jos Mcdaniel. Samuel Clayton, contractC
GO Mr.. VIM. Culbreth has removed the old pi
90 sonage to his lot Oh Governor Avenue. VIII
UU repaired and fitted up, in its new location,
viii be desirable and comfortable dwelliu
M, MessrS. I. +. Stevenson and Isaac Crou
=, have each erected frame dwelling on Cover
or's Avenue. Other buildings are going
-. in the same vicinity.
VIM. r. Morris, Esq, has also erected wit
"a in short distance of town. a tasteful frai
dwell ng, III cottage style, two stories high.
-. Ihe sltua ION is commanding one, and as
wv ground IN the neighborhood possesses ma
advantages in point Of location, we hope to
number OF handsome buildings going up
OU that section in the course OF another wear
Reporter.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

or The Delaware Railroad has been com.
pleled to Bridgeviile, and The cars now run 10
that place.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-22

INCREASE OF JEws.-An intelligent writer in
the North American Review supposes that no
class 9fimmigFants has increased more rapidly
in this country than the Hebrew. In 1850
man might count upon his fingers all the ~ ma
gogues in the land now there are at least
quarter of a million Jews, from eighty to ninety
Synagogues, and a multitude of smaller COM
munities, where a nucleus exists which will
soon grow into Synagogue. The city Of New
York alone has twenty Synagognes and thirty
thousand Jews-abeut one-twentieth part OF
the population being such. There are Syna.
gogues in all the chief cities of the sea rd--
two in Boston, i've in Philadelphia, five in Bal.
timore, three in New Orleans, two 10 Charles.
ton and four in Cincinnati. so r..s sl.,t