davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
90 Cet.

TENO RENT-LQDGING ROOMS for young men,
r at No. Elm street, opposite Lincoln Bouse.
o3 dd
6Sg0R2S no LET.-Three Stores in the new
- block on southbr5ge street, suitable or any whole
saleor retail business will BE- let, application to F. Fl.
DE %Ef 2l8 Main street, or L. & HARRINGTON
No Paine's Block. dawH os
GSTORE TO LET. IN aORV PORO.
- The large Double Building, kunw7 as Das Store.
situated in the centre Of the town POSSESSION given
Inquire of A. W. sEAvER near the premises, or Of
febld dM&s& woa
E1S0R SALE AND TO LEY.--Two large
4 rooms over Willard Wards carpenter shop, Burn
side place Southbrdge ST. There is connected with the
Horse Poger, Machine Saws, Matching Machine
and other machinery for making boxes or any Jobbng
where power is wanted which the subscriber will sell on
the most reasonable terms For further particulars iu-
quire Of A. EATON, 2S3 Main Street, Worcester, VII
LARD WARD andJ. C. FRENCH, on the premises.
off dtf
Two 1.-THE eommodious Rooms recently occu
s pied by 4. x. Earle & Co, Card Factory, at
Washington Square; is 1890 and one 5Ox60 feet
with attic over it, These well adapted to the
Boot and Shoe. Manufacturing business Apply to JO-
sEPH PRATT, ter terms and further particulars.
f27 dtf
yE7O LknTs-LlVERY STABLE Thomas street
X mohlf dtf LUTHER SLATER
fBNO LG9-two good Tenemeuts Abbott Street,
very convenient, and at very low rent, if paid
monthly In advance. Apply at this Office. s2S diff
EpOORgS TO LET In Clars's new Bloex.-One
q Front Room second sto"F, with fre-proof safe
Also one on the third story. Apply to
d27 If WIN. c. CLARK.
d. RENT ER EE.-Ihe subscriber will sell
HGs,s several good, substantial Dwelling Houses, upon
.A snch Terms as will enable the purchaser to have
good Tenement for himself, rent free. Apply to II. W.
BAEBITT, 81 Pleasant st. au26 d3m
f-z TO LET.-The Tenement, Shop, and Barn,
4!;: No. Orange Street. suitable for one wishing to
81 carry the baking and confectionery business
having been occupied for that purpose several years
Inquire of the subscriber on the premises
jy24 diff CHARLES W. ENGLEY.
A. TO RENTING TIVE story house on the cor
k;.st ner Of Green aud Winter Streets called the Bar
-sS-b our house-the tenant having lately died. In
quire Of g. II. HOWE, No. 38 Front St. je28 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
LTHY BREAD,

Z IGHT AND HEALTHY BREAD,
JAMES PYLE'S
kb6eteG6C S. "a Z G g. "a & 90 s.
The nigh point of perfection attained in the purca,
ton Of james Pye's Detete Saeratus, is of much i'm.
pOrtance to the American public, and should command
special attention. Saeratus used in almost every
y from the President down to the humblest citizen in
preparing the greatest necessary Of life BREAD; hence
the Importance of a purely wholesome article
HEADS OF FAMILIES !
Take heed, that your Chdrens health may not be de-
sroyed, for medical men unanimously acknowledge that
the strong alkaline qualities of saleratus are
destructive to health II deranges the stomach eners
the SYSTEM and the way foe numerous diseases and
the great mortality among children of the present day
from apparently simple diseases, to great extent
be attributed to its destructive properties. Indeed If
consumers had any knowledge Of the dangerous impur
ties existing in much Of the Saeratus in use they
would shudder at the thought of using it in their food
but here is an article that can he relied on.
JAMES PYLE S DIETETIC SALERATUS,
Which rapidly finding its way all parts of the coun,
try Its pure and harmless qualities selevident,
that any intelligent Lady be convinced by a single
trial. and its powerful raising properties are quite su-
oent to produce eighth bread Suitable for the
most delicate dyspeptic patent) from the pound Of
-four than can be done in the ordinary way. For short
Biscuit Cake, and Pastry of all kinds by far superior
to Super Carbonate of Soda requires less shortening
to produce the desired richness
JAMES PYLE is the sole originator of the Dietetic Sal
eratus and that bearing any other is counterfeit
Manufacturing depot, ia Warren Street, New York,
For sale at all the Groceries in Worcester and through
out New England generally. as daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
THE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF PUBLIC4rIox.

Printed and Published by JoHN MILTON EARLE, &
H9MAs DKEv az No. 212 Main Street. Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

DAILY PAPEE.-Fiye dollars per year $3.50 for six
nonhs @l25 for three months; 10 cents per week. single
opes two cents each. Yhen PGid strictly GaUGHce,
deduction Of q year viii be made, and proporonate
ed1ction if paid quarterly half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
nonths and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
ldvance $l,55 cts. year, single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
Gust receioed By the steamer Baltic)
Cheap EMBROIDERY Store Il!
liz Main Street.

The subscribers would respectfully inform the ladies of
Worcester and vicinity that they have just received the
argsst and best assortment of
E2saabPOjGgeTleS. Trimmings,
&C., ever before exhibited in this county.
In consequence of the large purchases which they make
they are enabled to offer this pleasing and charming stock
at prices which 80 per lower than be pur-
chased elsewhere, We would call your particular atten-
ton to our stock of
PRINCES. CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
And Black Velvet Ribbons,
of all widths.
In our Embroidery department, you will find very
rich selection of
Muslin and Cambria of Collars and Sleeves to match
Honiton and Maltese e" g 50 -"
Cambria and Muslin Band of all descriptions, at very
low prices,
new style of EMBROIDERED HANDK'Fs, which
we Offer very low; besides every style of that kind of
goods usually kept in a store of this description.
Real White and Black Honton, and Matse Thread
Lace.
WorSted and Wooden goods at prices which defy com,
petition.
Among assortment of Gloves, we have ALExAN.
DRE's KID GLOVES, at I 3 cts.
Ladies think of that and give us a call.
nlS WAXMAN Il HANS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
Reol Gst0te.

EJVOR SALE-oNE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
E LY LOCATED
BU II DING 10 s!!
In this city situated at corner of Crown and Chatham
Streets, containing about 5000 square feet Of land For
particulars inquire of
s23 off Z ". VAIL, $50 Main st.
r. FARM FOR SATE.-Tbat valuable es
a.s tate in Auburn, miles fr5m this Office well known
izsas the Baird Place, be had for cash. credit or
city property. For further particulars inyuire of P
KN0WLFON, at Goulding's Planning Mil, or S. KNOWL.
ION, on the premises. myI DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

EDIANO FORTES and seraphines, one suitable
for church, for sale to let at the lowest prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

A GENT for Wm. H. Burnap's Magnetic Electric Ma
IN chine. used specific for Nervous diseases of all
forms, See Circular. 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

EH p. ROBINsON'S INTELLIGENCE AND
bAs GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE,
No.239 Main Street, Thayer Il Talt's Saloon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
ONLY TWO DoLLARsl

400 Beautiful Gold Watches,
100 Rosewood Grand Piano Fortes,
Ladies Bracelets,
Watch Chains, Breast Pins,
Diamond Rings and Silver Spoons to be
GIVEN AWAY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
ED ROFEs sOR w o ODDS
HAIR RESTORATIVE
WORRIED MIRACLES

w y II ~ II u W I II n = II II .
THAT ALL THE BALD AND GRAY CAN BE RE.
stored perfectly original growth and color so far as
their locks concerned does admit of doubt be
sides, it will every possible disease of the scalp
whether developed daUdru itching or ia the shape Of
outsneous eruptons-even soald headaud ia no pcssi.
BILE will it fail of curing if by magic, nervous or
periodical headache, and if used twice week by the
young regularly it will preserve the color, and keep the
hair from falling, to any imaginable age. Read and
ind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

EDERRINS' MILLS FLOUR.-q69 barrels
this favorte brand this day received, and for sale
by A. & W. II HARRIS.
HHILL HEADs.-If you wish a nice thing 10 tia
ED shape of BILL HEAD. call at the Spy 0fice No.
2l2 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
40 lie H0N0KABLE COURT OF

81 ENTS AND BILLS Collected, and Circulars dis
ributed reasonable terms, and at the shortest
notice deodtf o2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

vHNENEMENTs WANTED IMMEDIATELY
n Both large and small.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25
PriGe TIVE cents
Miscellnneon5.
A 5 u r. E 2 r Il Il
TENTH PERSON
CHANCE FOR

a CIR AND PIANO
FOR EFERYB0 DY!t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

vVNU HoUsEKEEPERs-Good Girls desire sit
nations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT F!
Irish Linen, soft and high finish.
Beached Table Linens, damask and saow-drop pat
tern, IA, "a, 1914.
Bleaohed Table Cloths, dawask and snow-drop pat;
tern, Ga, IA, s.4,.9lO
Napkins, g. :,
Doylies, all sizes.
Scotch and Birds Eye Diaper.
Plain Stripe and Check Cambrics.
Plain Stripe and Check Nainsoek.
Victoria and Bishop Lawns.
Swiss, India, and Book Null,
Hair Cord AMI IDENTITY.
India Linen.
Linen Cambrcs and Lawns.
Ladies' and Gents Plain and BOrderedaLdnenHHand
chiefs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-25

q ABELS-of all kinds neatly executed at the Spy
Office, on reasonable terms. Just call and see if
you don't believe it
, 1856-08-08
m, C,ntrnl RattaliOh nv.

+ This command, recently under charge Of
MAJ. c. W. SwNDAI, (who, BY the way,
has filed his position with credit to himself,
aud honor to the service during the past
six months), has been. regularly and hon
orably discharged, by reason Of the expirn-.
ton Of term of service for which the mem-
bers thereof were enrolled. 1t might not
be improper, in this place, to say, that Maj
SwISDAI- Lieut.. MoRRow, and the brQy4
men under their charge, from SaWamish
county, deserve the highest need Of praise
from our citizens generally, for their gali
lantry and good conduct throughout the
war.
We have already mentioned the muster
ing out Of the service, Of Co. B, Captain
BuRNrRAsER), whose services In the held
in the first place, under Major HAys, and
then under Capt. RABBEsoS, we have had
occasion so frequently to advert to, in ia'
vorable. terms. ttf Q't
When. Maj. -BLANKESsHIP's command 10
turns from the eastern side Of the Caseads.
mountains and shall have been discharged,
the entire central battalion las suchl VII
cease to exist.
On another occasion we intend to speak
Of other battaliOns and commands--sueh
=. .ba Northern and Southern commands.
, 1856-08-08
Buchanan and Breckenridge.

Two names, of which true American pa
triots might be more justly proud, could
not be selected from the entire category Of
our prominent statesmen. While both
have ever been among the most consistent
and earnest national champions Of our
country, they have both equally FURNISHED
their escutcheons in the most severe con-
tests with the spirit Of intolerance and re-
ligious persecution in our country. The
latter spirit first developed its horrid fea-
lures in our republic at Philadelphia, about
twelve years since, under the cognomen of
Native AmericaNism, and under the lead
of the satanic clergy Of that city. Its
first fruits were wholesale murders and
maimings of naturalized citizens, aud the
burning Of Catholic cathedrals and semin-
aries together with scores of dwellings in
babited by hundreds of Catholic families,
whose only ofFense was their birthplace
and religion Yet, strange to say, so
great was the gross delusion that then en-
shrouded the people of that city, and por'
tions Of the state of Pennsylvania, that
the elections were carried by the proscrip-
tionists, for time, as generally as was the
, 1856-08-08

D6r Educated in q church, protesting
the same general ienets as the Hardshell
Baptists," we most cordially endorse the
sentiments below given. As far as our ex-
perience goes, they are devoted christians
and, withal in most instances-uncOm-
promising democratS-just and upright in
all things.
R0- A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing joke at the expense Of our hardshell
Baptist friends. We reckon they will not
object to its publication, as it is perfectly
innocent. There is no sect in Oregon, or
elSewhereS,that we know Of, for which we
have as much respect as the hardshell B0p-
lists. Wherever we have known them, we
have known them to be among the most
temperate, conscientious, honest and wor-
thy citizens of the community. Quite as
much, and we think more so, than any 9TH
or denomination of christians. Our cores
pondent's joke is as follows:
In Polk county, Oregon, traveller put
up at farmers house. He pretended to
be clergyman. After supper he went out
with his host 10 look after his horse.
While gone, the mother and daughters,
with pious curiosity natural to all the
daughters of Eve, began to speculate upon
the probable religious faith of their visitor.
One thought he was Presbyterian; an
other that he was Baptist; another that
be was Methodist.
At last sudden thought struck one Of
the girls, that if they could get sight Of
his hymn-book, that would unravel the mys-
terry. Old woman and daughters proceed
cd to examine his saddle-bags with all pos
Sible dispatch. Out tumbled newspapers,
dirty shirts and books, each volume care
fully scrutinized. At last bright-eyed
girl exclaimed:
"rve got it I've got it !" holding up
quart whiskey bottle, "he's a hardshell
Baptist, and takes the sacrament from a
iug.-OregOn Statesman.
, 1856-08-08

in an increased patronage, and greater
accession of paying subscribers-a printers
reward, and his only joy. by unremitted
attention to business, and untiring energy
and perseverance, in the prosecution Of his
profession, he hopes to gain the confidence
and goodwill of an intelligent reading pub
lie. His portion of the labor shall be per-
formed at proper time and in proper
manncr:-our paper shall be promptly de-
livered or mailed to our more distant sub
scribers. OF whatever error or neglect (if
any, the former firm may have been gull
ty in this respect, shall be remedied by the
existing one.
But. inasmuch as the author of this is
not the editor, and as brevity is the soul
of wit" l will close, by requesting of all
friends and subscribers, particularly the
latter that should hereafter be charged
with any sins of either omission or commits
sion, they will be sufficiently kind and char
liable to impute it to the waywardness of
youth, and not to evil intent-a boon that
surely will not be refused.
With the feelings of ship-wrecked mar
iuer, who is cast away upon wide sea, l
enter upon my task, firmly conGding in the
hearty cooperation of kind and true friends,
and the lenity and indulgence Of an.intelli-
gent publc-hoping the enterprise upon
which l have embarked may not prove
abortiye; that my efforts may receive that
consideration and reward, which, as before
said, is printers only joy-a long list Of
cash paying SuJScyiters-we here part, with
lasting thanks to all such friends as may
have for the author word Of encourage
ment, while to all others he wishes long
and happy life, a rich harvest, and pockets
a6umantly lined tcih Hn
Such is the ardent wish TO all our sub
scrbers, of your humble serv't.,
Il. FURSTE.
, 1856-08-08


den charge which drove them from the
field intended for the battle ground, and
drove them precipita:ely after their train,
which they did not wish us to see. What
effect this victory will produce on these
tribes, is more than can say. Nearly all
Of their summers work, gathering proris-
ions, has been lost, with considerable stock
and ammunition, and some men, think
there were some thirty-four or five dead
bodies left upon the field 1t is supposed
that many more were killed. but not found.
In the charge we lost none, and had but
one wounded but three were killed while
searching for part of Lieut. Barringtons
company, who were led of from the com
mand, against the orders of Col. Shaw, by
Major Maxon, and rs is now reported,
could not get back again, and were forced
to return to camp at this place, which they
reached on the goth.
An express reached our camp on the
Blue mountains, on our way back, from
Major Layton and Capt. Goff the first
that We had heard from them since they
started on their scout, which was some Is
days Since When the express left, they
were on their way from the head of Burnt
river, to the Grand Ronde, ont Of provis-
ions. They have had fight with the Des
Chutes and John Day Indians, aud drove
them to the Grand Ronde, previous to our
fight at that place. The particulars we
have not yet received.
The pack train arrived from the Nez
Perce country yesterday. Pierson also
arrived from St. Mary's valley, and leaves
for Olympia this afternoon.
have not time to give you further par
ticulars at present Company c will start
for home soon.
Very respectfully,
G.. G. BLANKENsHIP. ..
, 1856-08-08
Bsy- The following articles, which

R3- The following articles, which we
copy from that excellent democratic pa
per, The Banner Of Liberty, published at
Middletown, New York, meets our own
views so well concerning the late National
Democratic convention, and the nominees
thereof that we most cheerfully adopt
them in lieu Of anything that We might
further have been disposed to say on the
subject of which they treat.
Judging from the tone of the democratic
press North, South, East and West, never
was nomination for President and Vice
President of the United States made by
the democratic party, which has been hailed
by such sigaal uuunimity and enthusiasm.
Standing on the platform of the convention
published in this paper two weeks since
unequivocally before the people, Buck
and Brcck" are bound to override all fu-
sion, Sam and SambO " opposition, by an
overwhelming majority. Next after Hon,
s. A. DouG1As, as our choice Of candi-
date for the Presidency, our qualification
could not be better expressed than in what
follows
, 1856-08-08

FROM Cor. WmGHT.-There is a report
that Col Wright, has agreed to treat with
the Clickitats and Columbia river Indians,
that they have given up four Of their prin-
cipal men, viz: Eeppear, Watteekum, Dow
and and an old chief; that Col. Wright
had designated them reservation near
Mt. Adams, called Camas lake, and that
he had sent to Gov. Stevens for his appro-
val Of the same.
1t is known that Col. Wright has be.
tween four and five hundred Yakimas who
gave themselves up for protection, and they
are to go on this reservation also. He is
now feeding them
Kamakin, with the flower of his tribe
( Yakimas is out Of the ring, and por-
tion Of them are supposed to have been en-
gagged by Major Layton on the 18th and
Col. Shaw on the l7th, in the vicinity oI
Grand Rondc, Kamiakin having first went
to the Nez Perces country, and then went
to Grand Ronde.-OrSgOn Times, Aug. I'd
, 1856-08-08

WHAT THE PEOPLE REALLY THINK.-Since
the last two issues of this paper, we have
received signatures appended to " Rtpresen
tations" addressed to Honorables ]. PATTON
ANDERSON and JOSEPH LANE, sustaining the
course of Gov. l. l. STEVENS, in the posi-
tion taken by him, and the course he has
pursued in the present Indian war-signed
by some $50 persOns--residcnt of the terri,
tory--amongst whom are 4S substantial
men of Lewis county, Did we esteem 1t
as in any wise requisite, we would feel at
liberty to give publicity to their names
A list of them may be seen on application
at this Office, by any person curious to see
the same.
, 1856-08-08

R@ Correspondence from the Dalles
informs us of the arrival of a party Of
French from the Colville mines, who have
been making good wages there in mining.
They were to return Immediately with
about 40 pack animals loaded with. goods
for miners. There is good mining also in
the Yakima country. OF this fact our cor
respondent has abundant cyidcnce."--Ore
goa StdEdOrd.
, 1856-08-08
From the Banner of Liberty.
The National Democratic Nominations.


Most heartily do we commingle our con-
gratulations with those now being exchan-
ged between millions of national democrats
and true patriots throughout the country,
upon the peaceful conclusion of the great
National Convention at Cincinnati, no less
than upon the wise choice made Of candi-
dates to bear forward our standard to VIC
tory in the approaching presidential elcc-
ton. For months past our enemies had
been confidently predicting that from the
diverse interests 10 be represented in our
national convention, the greatest confusion,
ill-feeling and anarchy would prevail in that
body, which would result in the disruption
of our political organization. 1t was not
even pretended by our enemies that the diff
ferences among the delegates would be in
reference to any Of the great political ques-
tions of the day, but it was predicted that
personal partialities and prejudiccs among
the friends Of the various prominent candi
dates would be too strong TO admit Of har-
monious action. The double delegations
from New York and Missouri were also
counted upon by our opponents as elements
of discord that would help to make the
Cincinnati convention veritable pandemo-
mum. We confess there were grounds for
apprehensions from these sources, the con-
temptation of which caused considerable
anxiety on our own part, as well as among
the national democracy Of the country gen.
orally. Therefore, although we had our
own preference (Which we may now be ex-
cuscd for saying has been gratifed in the
nomination of the illustrious Pennsylvani-
an, we carefully avoided the expression of
such preference, through our columns, lest
we should contribute in some degree to in
tensify aud render more dangerous the per-
sona preferences and prejudices of the del
egates. We rather chose, in recent ar
ticle reviewing the character and claims Of
the three most prominent candidates, to
show that they were each individually un.
Objectionable in principle and character,
and differed not as representatives of the
same great principles, although our adver-
sarics were diligently engaged in cndesvor.
, 1856-08-08

ILLNESS OF GEN. Wool-General Wool
was lying dangerously i'll at Benecia, when
the Columbia left San Francisco He
was suffering from chronic diarhoca. He
had summoned his Staff officers to his bed
side, and his physicians deem his recovery
very doubtful. We are informed that he
has suffered much from this complaint ever
since his campaign in Mexico Times.
, 1856-08-08

D@- Among the stock captured by the
volunteers from the northern Indians and
brought to this place, are some blooded
cows and cattle, which the Indians have
from time to time stolen from the emigrants.
A few of them have been claimed by the
original owners = Statesmen.
~ The Dcseret people have held a
convention and formed constitution for
the State of Deseret," and win apply for
admission into the Union at this session Of
congress. The constitution is said to be a
good one. Nothing is said in it about eli
ther slavery or polySamy. - Statesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-25
DENTISTRY,

nR. N. r. GRIFFIN, DRrTAL SURGEON 2s7 FULTON
~ Brookyn In, ernR tul sets NJ tee
ture go plates for s25 silver $40 gut, psrch So
bal god from ~ 10 ~ per toh 81 ~
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-25

ITO LET ov BRoADwAY-A sPLEEDID LARGRBAsE
ment elgiby located Tor kind Of business for which
basement be ued For rurk s willow ware the Ia
caior capro' be surpassed. Iranre n D. r. v.NI.fEW
qdiee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-25

ITO LKr-IN EIGBTH AvEEUs, VICINITY or
tsysts re SOC part Of honse, insisting o. i've ROOM
with al Tia modern improvements Crotoa water, gss &C.
WIN be LEI low 70 good tenant Inquire he premises at
6 kghth avenue Oars and stsges few minutes