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

LADIES you wish to invest your money in Dry Goods
where you have not only large and splendid assort-
ment to select FROM but at the time save money by
purchasing where goods well bought and full equiv
aent given you for the amount invested That place is
at BRYASTs, well known by all economical buyers Of
Dry Goods Those who wish more for their money,
than at any other place in the city, should call at No lS4
Main shee where Bryant Is on hand to gtpe you rood
fr1da
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

IL - Trnes--rhe old saying, that "what every.
body says must be true" Il verified in this general OK
preston used by those who have given Taylors Premium
starch Polish far trial They all say the same thing
we ike very much ~ II s liked because II gives
good, smooth glossy appearance to nou, prevents The
iron from sticking, aud the linen " retau It's
Stiffness 10 damp weather Another great advantage is
when this Is used clothing will wear one third longer.
d. TAYLOR, Jr Proprietor, 10 Broad street, Dos-
ton.
Sold in Worcester, BY W. o, SWIFT CO., General
Agents ape det
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

A NOBLE SENTIMENTAL dinner given
by the late Duke of Cambridge, Queen Vic
toria's uncle, celebrated painter, Gudin, was
present. The Duke gave him formal bow,
but presently knot OF poets, politicians, and
others, gathered around him. "What--what
--what-is thats Who-who-who is he ?"
said the Duke. THAT, your Royal Highness,
is Gudin, the great French painter" show
great-great is he Introduce him again.
Painter is no Her Majesty loves pictures.
He must go-he must go to court" An at
tendaut whispered that he could not 60 to
court as painter, but as he had formerly been
lieutenant in the French army, he might be
presented as an officer The Duke made the
proposition to Gudin. The painter, drawing
himself up to his full hight replied, proudly,
IN the hearing Of all, ''1he King Of France
made me painter. 1 win go to court ps a
painter, or not all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

oxYGESATED BIrrERs.-This is the medicine of the age
for Dyspepsia and its long train of suerings 1t acts
like maggie at giving power to the body, and
whole programme Of fresh and exhilarant feelings
Those who have used it enthusiastic in their
mendations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

The MOZART SOCIETY give grand concert,
tomorrow (FasD evening, at the City Hall, on
which occasion they will perform Handel's cele-
brated oratorio of "The Messiah" A rich time
is anticipated. See advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Carrier wanted-Apply at this office

Thanks to the perseyering ingenuity of Dr. R. E.
HIRBARD, have found what may be, poeticaly but
practically called the Elixir of Life Wild Cherry Bers
is grand remedy for pulmonary and other kin ired dis
eases.
For sale by John HILL sole agent for Worcester and
by dealers generally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
SHOES, BOOTS, AND CAITERs.

;. r. Haywood having taken this retail departmen
OF Goodnow Heywoods Shoe Store would announce to
the numerous patrons of the concern and public gen
eray that bis has full and well assorted Stock of Boots
Shoes and Rubbers for Ladies', Cents and Chlren's
wear This Stock has been selected with great care is
well adapted TO the wants Of this munity will be shown
with pleasure, and offered at such prices as will nsurea
ready SALE s. r. H. hopes BY prompt personal attention
~ 80 merit the patronage heretofore bestowed
upon TINS establishments Piper Block No. 267 Aainst
Worcester, Feb 8 Ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

ANTI SLAVERY IN THE SLAVE STATEs.-It
is a noteworthy fact, that the only daily jour
nal IN kentucky, out of Louisville.is an omen
anti. slavery sheet, as much so as the Repub.
hcan, and an avowed supporter of the Repub-
hcan party. 1t is the Newport Dath, Ne,cs
conducted by VIM. S. Bailey, an earnest and
honest man. 1t publishes call for popular
Republican meeting for Madison County, XIV,
for the choice of delegates to the republican
national convention at Philadelphia The call
says: "a large meeting is anticipated. Able
speakers from the slave cursed soil of Ken
lucky will address the meeting" And the
Neacs, greeting the call, talks thus fright out
in meeting"
madison county, in this state, has taken
the lead is the first to proclaim to the world
that slavery has enemies, and that no small
proportion of them are at work in its very
midst and among its worshippers. This is as
it should be! Heretofore, with the exception
of a few of the noble minds, who had love
of justice that knew no fear, men have not
dared to speak, against the accursed insttu-
ton, in words above whisper; for, with the
overbearing tyrannical spirit which has always
characterized it, mobs and brute force have
been Its only arguments. The time has at
last come, however, when reason, together
with the broad stream of enlightenment, have
overcome the more uncharitabe; and some
OF those who have been the most jealous adj
vocates of slavery and its accompanying
wrongs, are now its most bitter opponents
We hope to see large meeting a coming to-.
gether of men who know their rights, and the
rights of fellow-men, and knowing dare main
tain them. The ball has been started, and our
wish is, that it may never cease to roll until
the Presidential chair is filled by one who will
ever preserve, pure and unsullied, the princi-
pies of the republican party p
This, with the open avowal of anti slavery
sentiments, and their reception with applause
at late political meeting in Loudoun county,
Va, and the movements in st. Louis Tor a
branch of the republican organization, are
facts of encouraging and marked significance.
There is a large party, in all the southern
states, and particularly in those bordering on
the free, ready to join united North in put
ting stop to the growth of slavery A strong
conservative element, like this, only wants
justification and encouragement in the action
of parties in the free states to develop its
power, which, it cannot be doubted, will
prove adequate to restrain the fanatical ultra.
ism of a portion of the South from the mis-
chief they threaten. if slavery is restricted by
Congress. Springfield Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

GRAND JUVENILE CoNcERT.-Mr, E. S. Ma
son will give, at Brinley Hall, on Fast Day, to
morrow, evening" grand juvenile concert, with
his class in singing. Those who have attended
his entertainments heretofore, will not fail to be
on hand this time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

KoBBHRY.-A tin box containing $43, 900 in
drafts and notes, was taken from the Office of
Norman Jackson, bill broker in New York,
By a stranger, who entered the office on Sat.
urday morning, and sent the boy away on
short Grand,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

The shoe business never promised better for
season than the present, with the single ex-
ception of the scarcity of leather, which NAV
cause an advance in the prices for some
months to come. The scarcity of stock has
induced the manufacturers to hold back, while
the demand has increased. Should the sales
continue for few weeks louger, as large as
they have been the market will be bare of
shoes.
Thinking of leather suggests to us that the
time must shortly come for the use of other
materials in this manufacture. What these
will be, does not appear, but necessity is said
TO be the mother of invention, and from the
consumption SO much exceeding the supply,
that necessity will soon be upon u.s. Hides
are not so much more costly than formerly,
because freights are higher, or the prospects of
the importers larger, or because there is any
conspiracy to defraud purchasers or make
them go barefooted but the plains of Brazil
and Buenos Ayres, and the shores of Africa,
cannot furnish them for Massachusetts tan
ners and shoemakers to waste. They are as
high abroad as at home, and the prices will
never go down to the old figures. Only lock
at the importation of hides aud leather into
Massachusetts,. If the whole amount was
thoroughly and properly tanned. as it is in Eu-
rope, and the shoes were as well made as they
are in Germany or France, the Massachusetts,
manufactures alone would shoe the whole hu-
man race; but it is considered great object
to get cheap shoes, and we do get them. The
tanner purchases his hides on six months
credit, and they must be out Of the watts and
| into money before the notes mature. He burns
the life and strength out of them to begin
| with, and we can scarcely get them to our
| feet before the stock breaks to pieces Then
| fra6 0F Doal ic in iobf
and the person sets up as a master mechanic
before he can make thread; and where the
( leather don't break the seams do rip, and q
4 ri-t1 1>lf . l----- 1 :. H. L. l,o-r
one of them running all the time to a shoe
store to keep their feet from the ground. Tn.
| DER such circumstances it would be impossi
BILE, if there were whole worlds of cattl,
breeders. to keep supply of skins. Either
there Will be improvement in the stock anc
the work before long, or they will have to fine
something besides leather to make shoes off,
NeaU5uryport Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
For Less than One Cent per Month!

ROBINSON Il HoUcHIN's Dental Soap, for cleans
ing the Teeth and Gums The principal Dentists in this
country and IN Europe, agree, that sosp is properly
prepared the best thing to clean the Teeth and Gums
1t must be free from acids, alkaes AID possible
from any unpleasant taste The above Soap has been
compounded with great by of the FIRM and will
soon become fayorite and indispensable article
Price TEN CENTS PER CAKE, enough to last 70
months. For sale wholesale and retail, by
GEO. r. SpURR
mcho off POI Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

ARTIFICIAL PROPAGATION OF FIsH.-We
alluded in our paper of Thursday, to the re-
marks Of Professor Agassiz, before commit
tee of the Legislature, who had this subject
under consideration. We learn that the sub.
ject has been presented to the attention of the
Legislature by the petition of Mr.. George B.
Blake and others, asking for the appointment
of Commissioners to examine and report upon
plan for the artificial propagation of fish in
the rivers, harbors, and ponds OF this Com
monwealth, upon the plan SO successfully
adopted in European countries, particularly
in France, Scotland, and Ireland. 1t is stated
in the petition that the requisite information
may be collected at a very small expense.
The petition was referred to the Joint Com
mittee on Fisheries, and it having been init
mated that public hearing was desired, the
committee were in session on Wednesday af.
ternoon, IN the hall of the House.
Although very brief and imperfect notice of
the meeting had been given, the number OF
scientific gentlemen, and of Others interested
in the Fisheries, who were present, indicated
strong interest in the proposition which has
been submitted by Mr.. Blake. At the hearing,
after presenting the subject in brief and APP
pirate manner, he introduced Professor
Agassiz, who gave very interesting and
agreeable account OF his experiments in the
artificial propagation of fish, showing the per-
success which had attended i ,pl,elever 1t had
been adopted. Professor Agassiz had exper-
imented with the white fish, perch, trout,
| pickerel, &C., chiefly in 1898, 1889, and 1910.
He also gave an account Of the success of Sir
George Mackenzie in propagating the salmon
on his estates in Normandy.
The learned naturalist submitted many
striking facts to sustain his views and replied
in the most satisfactory manner to many in
terrogatories which were put to him. The
Committee were also addressed briefly by
Professor Jeffries Wyman and by Horatio B.
Storer, who explained at some length the val
ne of fish as an article of food, reading some
authorities to the point. DR.. Coolidge of
Boston. explained the mode of artificial pro-
pagation practiced in France. Hon. B. ".
French. Benjamin F. Hallett. Solomon Lin
coin and Ezekiel Il. Colt, also stated many
facts and suggestions, showing the Importance
of the proposed plan and the expedency of
some legislative action to encourage it.
We learn that the subject will be further
urged upon the attention of the Legislature,
and we trust that it will receive the careful
consideration which its importance demands
Mr.. Blake is certainly entitled to commenda-
ton for his public spirit in bringing it to the
notice of the Legislature and the public gem
erally.-BoSton Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

RESIGNATION. Rev. John Pierpont who
has been settled for the past seven years, over
the Unitarian Society in Medford has resigned
his pastoral charge Of that pulpit, and last
Sunday preached his farewell sermon. Mr..
Pierpont is now II years of age. and retires
from the society with the good wishes of all
its members, and of the citizens of Medford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

CONNECTICUT ELEcrIoN.-The returns of
the election in Connecticut, on Monday, are
yet incomplete. So far as received, they
show that there has been no choice of Cover
nor and State officers by the people. The
Republicans have elected so Representatives,
and the Democrats 80, in the towns heard
from, and the House is considered certain for
the Republicans. To the Senate 6 Republic
cans and Democrats are known to be elect
ed, leaving 10 Districts from which sufficient
returns have not been received to indicate the
result. The Senate may yet be considered
doubtful, but, in joint ballot, the Republicans
will probably have majority.
LArsR,--The accounts, last evening, leave
the result Of the election still in doubt. 1t is
now said that the Senate is Republican, and
the House is in doubt. The doubt will prob.
ably be cleared up in the course Of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

Tee ''RIGHT OF SEARCH" ENroRoED BY
VIRGINIA.-Norto56, April 1.-The schooner
Maryland, of New York, was seized in Hamp-
ton Roads yesterday, and brought into this
port, together with the officers and crew
The Captain OF the Maryland refused to al
low his vessel to be searched for slaves, in
compliance with the State law recently pass
ed. Runaway slaves were believed to be on
board of her, and company of militia was
sent after her. The Captain and crew are in
prison. Great excitement exists here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09


CEErRAL AMERICA AND OREGON. - The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald, writes on Monday evening as fol-
lows - sa.t ti,.,s
The Cabinet had long and protracted ses-
sion to-day. Our difficulties in Central Amer
ca was the principal subject before them.--
The correspondence called for few days since
Y nearly completed, and win be sent to the
Senate in day or two. 1t shows a queer state
O. thinga. understand that the English and
French Ministers declare that troops will be
landed from their respective squadrons of
central America, to aid Costa RIGA against
Gen. Walker.
The correspondence from the War and In.
elAn Department, called for by Mr.. Faulk
s ssa resolution, in reference to the Indian
ollne1lues IN Oregon, will be transmitted to
ininous, and fully substantiatea Gen Woois
position against the assaults Of the people and
Legislature Of Oregon. f'Vff' ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

BURIED UNDER ARAIs.-Mr. Charles II. Samp-
son. moulder, member of the Worcester Guards,
who deceased on Monday evening, is to be buried
under Arms, on Fast Day, at II clock, A. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
AZ HoME ANp AnRoAn. IL THillns rlla TNo,laht

AT HOME AND ABROAD, or Things and Thoughts
IN An1ertca and Europe By Margaret Fuller
Ossoi, author OF g Woman in the Nineteenth
Century," sc. Edited by her BROTHER A. B.
Fuller. Second Edition. II mo-, PIP. 1866.
Boston: Crosby, Nichols & Co. 1856.
We are glad to see new edition of this valua.
blework. The name of Margaret Fuller is dear
to every friend of impartial liberty but the
depth of her love of freedom and human progress
would probably never have been known and ap.
precated, but for her accidental presence in Italy
during the revolutionary scenes of AS and '49, so
wildly portrayed in this work. BUTT is not the
things she describes, that alone interest us !;
the burning Thoughts with which the de-
scriptions are accompanied, will, to the thought
full, be the chiefest charm of the work. Her re-
Elections on literature, the arts, ON people, Gus
toms, &c., are all marked by intellectual yigor
and force, by keen perception and just discrmina-
tion and equally with the political portions of the
work, claim the attention of the reader. The
work is issued in the neat style which character
ICES all of Crosby, Nichols, & Co.'s publications.
1t is sold by Baker, Trumbull, & Barnes.
| Conveniently is said that mediocrity is
more tolerable in almost any thing else than
in conundrum. That it should be either
Uerygood orrery bad, and it matters but little
which. A correspondent sends US the follow
ing. which we think comes fairly within one
of the categories-our readers will judge
which:
Why is the Emigrant Aid Society like sue
cessful medical men Because they practice
the right doctrine for Kansas. CDoctorng
for Cancers.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

Accidents VIII Happen.-How important
then that there should be remedy a-s at hand ready
for instant use. Such remedy is Dyer's Healing En-.
brocation.
For sale by David Scott Geo. R. Spur, and Druggists
generally. ap9 dawiw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

THH ooHMoNwlA1rH.-Thls splOnd,d s,ssm.
q, fhs fayorite Of all travellers, arrived al Nor.
wieh Sunday morning, on her first trip for The
season. She has been thoroughly ovorhauiod,
and In connection with the Connecticut and
tbs sixteen. wheeled cars, win provide our cit.
isons With tho most convenient route to Now
York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

TUESDAY, April s, 1856.
Before Judge Gree'-Wm. Conway, for as
sault and battery on Clark Stratton, was sent to
House of Correction for 80 days
VIM. Garyey and Ellen Farvey, for being drunk,
were fined each 50 and costs. Garvey was COM
rniffad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Very Essentially MoDIFIED.-At the meet
ing OF the Common Council, on Monday evening,
the Jury list which came from the other Board,
was very essentially altered, by striking off some
60 or 20 names. and substituting some 100 in
their places. The list, thus amended, was then
recommitted to the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

BAss.--The East Haverhill boats made a
seine haul of two tons of bass at the mouth
of Town Creek, Salisbury, on Friday, a most
suspicious day for taking fish.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

Dancing SchOOI.--MR. and Mrs MOORE re-
specially annoutce p the ladies and gentlemen Of Wor-
cester that their term for Young ladies' Misses ana
Masters will commence Saturday afternoon April l2
at Briney Hail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

1T SAVED HER-A lady friend, whose lungs were 60
much diseased as 20 alarm all her friends was completely
restored to her usual health always decate) simply by
the use Of wsars Balsam OF Wild Cherry IL Il wor.
thy Of confidence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

Basm of II Thousand Flowers Reader
40 you wish beautiful complexion? If So the "Baln
o. lhouSGRd FtoWersn II eradcates all Tan, pimples
and Freekles frcm the face For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth leaving beautiful perumed
breath-IT HAS NO EQUAL!
FETRIDGE & CO.. Boston, g. r. sPuRR. sole agent
or Worcester. mcb26 dIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGMENT R016.

EiectrO-ChemicaI Births, By DR. D. c.
COLBY, of Buston, BRANCH OFFICE At IFS
M&IR STREET. W0RCESTER-Dr. Colby Will be
present at his Office in Worcester on FRrpAY of each
week On other days Of the week tile Office will be in
charge Of Dr. 2. A, Brooks who is well qualified to ad
munster these Baths in a proper manner.
ihese Baths are of the highest utility for Plumbers
Pointers, looking Glass Paters elders White Lead and
Paris Green Manufacturers, Bird Suffers Chemists,
Elecoypers Daeuerreoypists Brass Founders and for
persons who have been much drugged by Mecnry in
any OF its forms, or by deeterous Quack Medicines &C.
Also, for scrofula and obstinate Humors Nervous De
bity and Irregularity of the nervous power
1t is almost ncredime how many are suffering in some
form or other, from mineral poiscns fro M whence ensue
Infammatory and Chronic Rheumatism Ulcers. Paraly
sis, St Vitus' Dance, Tic Doloreux Neuralgia. stiff
and Enlarged Joints, Pain in the Joints and
Liphs, when exposed to change of tempera-
ture, or on taking sudden Colds &c SC
The Mineral Poisons will be removed IN be most nat
ural way possible by the pores of the skinand obtained
from the water after the Bath.
arr Of great value
The Electric and beneficial effects of these Baths upon
weak and debitaed females who lack vital energy or
are troubled with complaints peculiar to themselves 10
truly wonderful "
Sometimes one Bath affords almost entire relef-but
generally Two or Three are advisable.
consultations Free. either personal or by letter
f23 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09

was postponed until Tuesday, April 10th, at
II o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
KALLISTON
~ Speedily removes
TAN,
cTTNRTTp
TREcKLES.

RedHess and Roughnesss of the SKIN.
1t is scientifically prepared, is perfectly harmless and
mas real merit it Being the most elegant requisite for the
toilet ever offered to the public
Its cooling cleansing and refreshing propeties tend
powerfully to alay irritation upon the surface and This
quality renders it desirable wash for gentlemen after
smooth. healthy, and elastic.
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT Il CO., No Al
fremont street, Boston, and sold by Druggists and Per
1umers' ap4 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
HID ETH & BARKER
GNsnr G...-a.---

- - - ~ - 1 u Ok ID II IL ~ II III
City Sections,
Wholesale and retail dealers in Collins Of all kinds of
fin ates, Grave Clothes, &c have removed from their
OLD stand, No. 81 School Street. to No. 81 ExoHANgE
Street eornerof Waldo Street, where they will hold thern-
the Sections office. "
Sections and others supplied the most liberal terms.
apt dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-09
DIR. NEWTON,

d e N l S 7
Has removed bis office from 1873 Main street to AMERcAS
HousE BLOCK, directly opposite, where he will be happy
TO see patrons and friends. ap5 dtf