davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

MAJ ESTERN LAND AGENCY.-Persons
w designing to remove West, or invest in Western
real estate invited to call the office of the subscribe
er, where they will be able gain information re-
ave to the Western country and post themselves up be
fore starting, thus saving both time and money.
FOR sans ST Ae Western ssates tie lands offered
proved unmproved lands with full descriptions prices
and terms Of payment. Specimens of the
SOIL, Cereal Productions. Coal.
and other minerals from many different localities NAV al
be seen, and thus the emigrant be able to gain much
valuable information from the of collected matter
From knowledge of the West gained by five years.
residence and close observation the subscriber feels con-
dent obengable to give much judicous adviceand will
be happy to do GRATIS and furnish letters of introduce
ton to correspondents in all parts ofthe West Maps Of
Illinois, showing the
Lands Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pGay.
aud descriptions and full particulars relating to them.
To COLONIES very avorable Inducements are held out
by large land interests the full particulars Of which may
be learned from the subscriber and negotiations entered
upon.
The extensive connection with Western land agencies
enables the subscriber to place great facilities purchas
ing in the way of ALL Persons having property in the
West can gain reliable information with regard to titles
investigated taxed paid and sales effected application
Government lands located on shares or COMMISSIONS
All letters Of inquiry, enclosing postage stamp full and
promptly answered This the only Office in the Eastern
states where information be obtained in relation to
the Western country. w. B.YOUNG,
No. 81 Union Building State street, Boston.
INCH IL 7awSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07
E5E LIVERY STABLE IN

TIE Subscribers for the better accommodation Of the
numerous customers, have taken Lease Of the
AMERICAN HOUSE STABLE.
In addition to the one occupied by them on Front
Street, for the purposes Of Livery Stable and wl be
happy furnish the best Of Horses and Carriage for hire
Hacks and Coaches furnished for Funerals Weddinra
and Pleasure Parties. Boarding or transient Horaes but
up at either Of the above Htabes reasonable rates
Worcester. Jan 10. 1850. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07
One Price = Cash system.
OAK HALL,
mch11 d2taw&w1m "a North St., Boston,

WILLIAM EVERETT,
Successor 10 Dudley Williams,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALRR IN
LOOKING GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Would invite attention to his stock embracing full
assortment Of Mantle, Pier, and Oval Minors Gilt
and Pier Table Marble Slabs and Brackets. &c &C.
234 WESTINGHOUSE. ......t 0STON.
mch25 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07
HjNASHIONABLE CABINET MANU-

QUESTIONABLE CABINET MANU-
~ FACT0RY,-The subscriber having taken store
w. u. ALIENS BLOCK, Main street, opposite the
City HAIL. would inform his frenis and the public, that
he Is ready 10 make to order all kinds Of Cabinet Work
Of wood, to suit fancy. Desks and Screens for Banks,
bhow Cases, Desks for stores Counters, Library and OF
Gee Tables, all kinds Of Desks for Offices and Countngi
ROOMS Book Gases In any STYLE Extension Tables Of any
Pattern, Pulpts and Church Furniture. The character
Of my work Is well known in the city and needs pung
The best Of references be given Work SPARED In
the best manner All orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to. JOSEPH BURT
Worcester, July ~. 1865. IVA dt
NOTICE TO WATCHMAKERg,--
~ templating change In business, ready TO OF.
Ter for sale my stock In trade together with lease Of store
which Of the best locations IN the city To any one
wishing with paying business, already ey.
tablshed this chance offers Inducements very rarely met
with.
Terms easy, and possession given immediately
N1ffo'I u y. p. CHAMPNEY,A f1
ieblSd hGr 207 Main-st
~ CORN SOLVENT, and for Robinson 4 y HouehinS
Toilet Soaps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

- DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOE
hk,ii SALE IN WORCESTERSHIRE estate owned. and
asss recently occupied by Chas. II HILL in Worcester
situated upon High street. next south of the residence Of
pea Daniel Goddard is offered for sale It consists Of
Coage House and large garden well stocked with fruit
trees IN bearing condition, and is altogether one of the
most desirable locations in the city For further parcu
lars apply to EZEKIEL DANIELS, No. l4I Main street
"a door south of Quinsigamond Bank, up stairs
mch25 diff =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

Hi AL ESTATE BROKER.-The under
a signed has taken office at No. 50, Main street.
where he will be happy TO meet any persons DESTROYS OF
purchasing building lots, FARMS those having Real
Estate which they wish to exchange for other property
Any person, DESTROYS of purchasing, exchanging Real
Estate, will find it for their interest call me- at
my office, between the hours Of 81 O'Clock NJ and 81
o'clock z. NJ
N. B.-Money will be furnished to purchasers who wis
10 build. BENJAMIN WADsWORTH
Worcester, July 8. 1855 dIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

ment Of the above articles constantly on hand which 10
intend TO SELL CHEAPER than can be bought elsewhere in
the city.
Work furnished TO order, nj short notice Orders bv
mail promptly attended to. mch24 dr.
CLEMENT DRAIN PIPES.-soMETHINa
" NEW.--Thc subscriber has resumed the nanurac-
cure OF CEMENT PIPES for Cistern, sink Celia and
Garden Rranf, from three 10 Six inches in dla,,eter
which he Is prepared to furnish and put down al sho
notice.
Forturability and economy these pipes are superior
10 anything NJ the kind IN nee, ~ they unanea.
by moisture, pnd II properly laid will last forever.
rsous who wish 10 drain their pr,fnitea eneclualy
and nj m deratc cost will do wei 10 call on the sub.
scriber In the hdsement Of the Mechanics Hall entrance
Waldo street where flu assortment 0f all the various
nlE'a may be found. JAMES Y. PECK.
Worcester, March 81 1880 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

TM4 For SALE.-Ths subscriber offers for sale
,iII the following property, to wit The HOUSE and
4ssA Balm on Pleasant street, recently occupied by
MN; Lot on Cedar street, and Lot and Coopers Shop
on Canal street Terms liberal. Apply to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

IDEAL ESTATE BRUKER.-OFFICE
IA Corner Of Myrtle and Southbridgosts,
For sale, and payments liberal, fine COTTAGES and
modern built HOUSES, situated in all parts of the city,
or for good credit Money will be advanced in part
build, if desred)
Farms in the country will sold exchanged for Houses
or HOUSEHOLDS in this city, the most reasonable terms
Persons in the country who are wishing TO purchase
Real Estate in this city, will find for their nte est 20
call at my ofHce. is diff Al. EATON. ,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07
INSTRUCTION IN ELoCUTIoN,


to those who may desire it.
FOR fu information respecting his mode instruction.
terms Of tuition, &c, call at his Rooms, at Mission
Chapel, corner of Summer and Bridge Streets where
he viii he happy to make arrangements with classes or
with individuals for PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
reference in this city Rev. W. II. Sleeper
From Mr. l. W. Russell, of the N. E Normal Institute.
4 have no hesitation in recommending him fully
competent to teach Eocution in all its applications to
readidg and speaking"
from Professor VIM. Russell, Lancaster, Mass.
Il can warmly recommend him as thorough student,
and expert teacher in E0cution."
Mr.. may be found at his rooms from to 10 O'Clock
A H.. and from to ?. NJ. diff mch15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

Two RENT-The connections Rooms recently occu-
u pied by t. K Earle & Co., as a Gard Factory at
Washington Square; is S5xsO and one 5Ox6O feet
with attic over it. These rooms well adapted to the
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing business Apply to JO-
sEpH PRATT, for terms and further particulars
f2T diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07
% fet.

FENO LET.-A small tenement on the corner Of Ed
ap3 d12.+ E. N HOLMES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

{SA DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
H, SALE.-The subscriber will sell his place situated
.A on Pratt street. mile from the Post CHice con-
slsing OF L Acre Of Land, House and Barn,
There are go APPLE TREES, embracing twenty vari-
ees in bearing condition. Also, Pears Cherys Peach
Ounce Trees and other fruit s'
uire of the subscriber the premises Terms Easy
Jan29 diff RANSOM RICHARDS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07

SIO r E TO LET.
One of the Best LoentSona in WOyces,cr.
IEQURE AT BoYDEN's EXCHANGE OFFICE.
rnrho6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-07
GUNS AND PISTOLS.

Az 1913 Main Street, may be found every variety
Of Guns and Pistols that is desirable use amuse-
ment, and fixtures for the same For Sporting we
hatya
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

- In the Senate, immediately after they came toge-
ther, the Presidents Annual Message wasreceived
by the hands of his private secretary, Mr. Webster
and was being read for information as we went to
press. - @
In. the House. after the reading Of the journal
the presence of Mr.. Sidney Webster, the Presidents
private secretary, having been announced by the
doorkeeper in the usual way that gentleman deliv-
cred the Presidents Annual Message, which having
been placed in the hands Of the Clerk, who was
presiding in his usual scat
Mr.. Clingman moved that it be read.
Mr.. Sage called for the year and nays on Mr..
Clingman's motion.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, raising point of order,
contended that no such business reading the mes
sage could be transacted ere a Speaker be chosen.
Mr. Orr read from the Constitution apassage to
show that for all such purposes the House was Of
fcially House before Speaker may be chosen.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, could not conceive what
good could be done by the reading of the message
with it.
Mr.. Stephens, of Ga, contended that there might
be something in the message requiring the House
to organize forthwith for the public safety.
Mr.. S. also argued i'm favor of the position of MIR.
Clingman upon the question whether the official
condition of the House was not at this time
such would justify legally the reading of the mes
sage.
Mr.. Washburne, of Maine, opposed that view
Mr. Fuller, of Maine, asked him whether in the
event that there might be something in the docu-
ment Of vital importance to the shipping interest OF
Maine he would continue to wish the information
kept locked up in the State Department?
Mr Washburne said No. The President could
communicate it to the country through the Senate,
or through newspapers.
Mr. Stephens and Mr.. Compbell again addressed
the House the point Of order
Mr.. Giddngs urged Mr. c. to withdraw the qnes'
ton of ordcr holding that it would be better to treat
the matter as an innovation the custom of the
House.
Mr.. Stephens, resuming the floor, urged that
when at times the British House of Commons had
failed to elect Speaker for weeks, communications
passed between them aud the House of Lords, where
in the former were recognized as House.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, regarded this more or
the part Of the President innovation, and ht
had struck at it such through his point of order
The debate on the question of reading the mes
sage further debated by Messrs Giddings, Sim
mons and II. Marshall against it, and Messrs. Jones
of Tenn. Millson and Bocock, for it, ere our repor
went to press. Wdsh Otdr.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09

~ The Boston Post calls attention to the K. N.
evasion of the truth in the debate in the House Of
Representatives on the 18th. Mr.. Smith, Of Va
said that Mr. Banks the African candidate for Speak
er, was not a Know Nothing. Mr.. Damrell, of Mas
sachusetts, said Mr.. Smith was mistaken-that Mr.
Banks had not Withdrawn from the Order. "Then,"
replied Mr.. Smith, 81 suppose Mr.. Banks is still of
,,the American partys" To this Mr. Marshall, =
Southern K. N, answered ''no." Some one then
said. ask Mr.. Banks himself"-but Mr.. Banks was
slept Nov, who has equivocated ?AAwho has lied
mat1sfa This specimen Of Know Nothing
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09

az 1t affords US great pleasure to learn that
Mr.. Singeltary, the young gentleman who was in
jured by pisol-shota the University, at the be-
ginning of the vacation, is rapidly recovering. His
wound, though severe one, seems not to have been
as dangerous was at first apprehended
We understand that Mr. Guthrie, the successor of
Miss Hilliard in the management of the hotel, at
Chapel Hill, has opened the establishment under
very favorable auspices. and promises to equal his
predecessor as nearly as any man could reasonably
be expected to do. And we arc gratifed to hear,
moreover, that although Miss Hilliard leaves the no.
tcl she intends to receive limited number of board
ers at the neat residence to which she has retired
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09

despefadoes of all sorts-bad material certainly to
regenerate the condition of Central America. Our
Government does not recognize that set up by Walk
er as having legal existence; but he succeeds in
maintaining his position month or two longer, its
recognition cannot be refused. In that event, the
country will be open to settlement and our Govern
ment will have right to interpose against the emf
grafton of bona fide settlers. 1t may be set down
as fixed fact however, that Parker Ii. French will
not be received under any circumstances as its min
lister. Walker should have had more discretion
than to select the representative of his govern
ment, one who had been guilty of forging letters OF
credit few years since the firm of Howland and
Aspinwall. 1t throws shade Of suspicion upon the
character of his government and>of the men COM
posing his forces. Latest accounts, however, ndi.
cate that Central American affairs are in settled
condition, Walkers power being, to all appearances
firmly established. The truth is the unsettled and
revolutionary condition of the Central American
governments, is constant invitation to the restless
of this country while its natural fertility and the
value of its undeveoped resources open an aluring
field to American enterprise Its fate is TO be over
run by the universal Yankee Nation. The deter
mined hostility of the government to filbustering
enterprises, will not extend to bona fide settlers,
who will gradually take possession of the country
and convert it into the garden spot of the world"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09
BOOKER & COLE,
(Soutk-West Corner Of Market Square,)

FAYKrrEvILLE ST. RALEIGH, n. c.
yuyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
the entire interest of Gully Booker will continue
to keep ON hand large nea and sosu selected stock OF
Dry Goods, Hats Caps Boots, Shoes, Sole ana % Upper
Leather, good assortment of Hardwarss, &c, f &C
Together with a large and well-selected stock OF
Groceries such "a the following article La
guira, Rio and Java Conees, Crushed,
Pulverised, and Brown Sugars, Teas
of various brands and qualities. good
assortment of Soaps, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal
and corn with many other articles too numerous
to mention-indeed, everything usually kept in such
- 49, an establishment.
We return our sincere thanks the public for the hber
al patronage bestowed predecessors and hope TO
merit a continuance of the same
taE Gise call and eron'i"s our Ssoec Jor y0sF-
Onr motto is ~ "aUrcx SALES ASD SMALL, ,rHo'1zs FOE
CASH n PIP. BOOKER,
J. W. COLE s. 8
Raleigh, January 4, 1855. ss
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09
Later from Edns1s-Further Troubles

Later from fdnsns-Further Troubles.
The Lexington (Mo) Herald Of the'22d says, that on
the 18th the citizens of Kansas voted on the Con-
stiution adopted by the Free State Convention held
at Topeka. At Leavenworth a collision occurred
between the pro and anti slavery parties.-The ballot
boxes were destroyed by the mob, the voting stop
ped, and an anti.slavery mans house was burned. A
man. charged with the last outrage, was arrested
and lodged in Jail. His friends broke open the JAIL
rescued the prisoners, and burned down the building.
Great excitement prevailed, and both sides had sent
for assistance.
A teegraphic despatch from Chicago dated Mon
day, Dec. 81. says:
letter from Westport dated the 18th, states that
on election day the border Missourans mobbed sew.
eral voting places on the Missouri River at several
points they would not allow the polls to be opened
A large mob DESTROYED the bailot-boxes at Leaven.
worth, and matreated the Judges Of the election.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09

INAUGuRArIoN OF Gov. WIsE.-Henry A. Wise
was naugurated on Tuesday last as Governor Of
Virginia. The Petersburg Democrat truly observes:
SIN the midst of dangers and trials of more than
dinary imminence and peril, with embarrassments
within and fanaticism without, his responsibilities
are of nature well calculated to inspire himself
with mistrust, but in his courage and competency,
the people of Virginia can, we believe safely con-
fide their rights interest and honor"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09

The Huntsville Courier replies to Mr. Charles Sum-
ners letter the Boston Post, in which ne denieo
the soft, silky, things the Courier alleged he said
about slavery while travelling in the slave states, last
summer in very sharp tone. The Courier quotes
Mr.. Summers letter, and then says
"Now, Mr. Sumner fora few words with YOU
We care not for your denial. We know nothing OF
what you saw in Kentucky; where you spent your
Sabbath; whether you went to the African church
whether you saw well-drcSscd and weil-behaved
slaves; nor whether your marks ofsurpr'se concern
ing the mildness Of slavery. Our statements as TO
all these things based upon your onn conJes-
sions while you were travelling from Frankfort to
Louisville in a railroad car on particularly bright
and beautiful day-Wednesday, the 18th OF the
month Those confessions you made in our pres
ence to two of our most respectable cltlzens-ooth
Of them colonels-who were returning IRON the iu-
neral of Ex-Governor james L. Morehead On tnat
occasion YOU may have been merely talking for talk
Notwithstanding yourselfn the graces of Kentucky
gentlemen, with that oily case so accordant with
your nature. But perhaps, sir, You Will deny all
this, in general and particular. You may deny
passenger on the cars, the day afore-
said you may deny having entered the post ofhce
room on the train claiming the right IN virtue OF
your senatorial dgnities; you may deny having ever
conversed with even one, much less two Nentocky
gentlemen; and OH most pious, and purtanical SEN
ator Sumner you may deny having, during that
eyeniful trip put your lips no less than three d
ferent times stone jug, supposed to contain apple
l. brandY you may furthermore deny having smack
than usual, as The ubrcating liquid, distilled from
apples grown slave SOIL gathered by slave hands,
coursed through your veins and set body and soul IN
glow of admiration for at least one Kentucky pro-
duct. And that sir, may account for your COMES
sions: that may explain the milk in the cocoa nut
for we have been witness to spiritual influences too
often not know that the tongue is frequently ioos,
ed and the memory palsied after strong potations,
| in which no man of Boston should indulge.
Your indignant denial of having attended an Afri-
can church, comes with i'll grace from a man whose
life has been devoted tswriting and speaking for the
poor slave Here, in Kentucky we consider it no
disgrace to attend the places of worship owned by
our slaves and we have often some of our best
participating in religious servics with the color
ed brethren. E.
And now, sir, since the little breeze of words and
allegations and denals have sprung up, let US hea'
from you again. Suppose you deny what we have
said above! then shall have to produce the state
ments OF two colonels baggage master and express
agent, in in contradiction to your denial"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09

The Presidents Reception White House thronged-
Gen. Pierce's Rs6uks to the House Commended
His Independent Course the Theme Of P,aise aoith
euery Tongue
WASHINGTON, Jan. /.
As usual on New Years day, the White House is
thronged with visitors. Many and hearty are the
congratulations the President his administering
the severe rebuke to the House in sending the mes
sage before organization. There is but one opinion
here in regard to the matter. All think that the
President is entitled to hearty commcndation for his
bold and independent course.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09

RECEPTION OF THE MESSAGE IN CoNGREss.-In
the House of Representatives, on Monday, there
was lively and stirring time with reference to
the Presidents message. Debate indulged,
when the House refused to have the message read !;
Ghe ground having been assumed by several gen.
tlemen that it could not be received until after
organization shall have been effccted)-yeas 81,
nays 1876; and the whole subject was then laid up
on the table by four majority. The House adjourn
ed till "Wednesday.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-01-09
THE MESSAGE BEFORE THE SENATE

In the Senate, on Monday, after the reading Of
the Message, and an order for printing the same,
MI Clayton pressed his appreciation of the ground
taken by the President in regard to our relations
With Great Britain the subject Of affairs in Gen.
tral America He entered into review of the ques-
ton and of the understanding of the Executive at
the time of the negotiation of what is commonly
called the g Clayton Bulwer Treaty" He was not
only for maintaining and insisting upon the Amer-
can construction of that Treaty. but if need be.
forcing the Monroe declaration, which never yethad
received the formal sanction of Congress- He argued
that the right of way FROM our Atlantic to our Pa
cifc possessions must be maintained at all hazards,
unless We willing that California and the Terri.
tories adjoining that State to be cast off to form
an independent Republic. Mr.. Cass congratulated
the Senate upon the accession Of the gentleman
from Delaware to the Monroe doctrine, and recapit-
ulated his own views of the alleged aggressive pur-
poses Of Great Britain in regard to Central Ameri-
ca, delivered two years ago. Much as he loved
peace he had hesitation in saying that the honor
of the country demanded that we should insist up
on the Interpretation of the Treaty as understood
| by our own government and by every honest man
in the civilized world who regarded the just mean
ing of words Mr.. Weller followed in commenda-
ton of the views taken by the President not only
in regard to this subject but in reference to the ag
itating topic of the day Mr.. Seward concluded the
remarks on this topic by declaring his understand
ing of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty to be that insist
ed upon by Mr. Clayton, add that he, too was rea-
dy to support the Monroe doctrine if the emergency
required resort beyond the ulment of that Treaty
in good faith by both parties to it. He thought the
reason Congress had never formally expressed its
concurrence in the Monroe doctrine was because it
| had never been presented in any other form than
as an abstraction. The Senate then'adj journed to
| Thursday.