davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
a. 4 S F l t T j N G. S .

Continue to put PIPE aud FITTINGS for the intro
ducton of Gas into buildings, in the most thorough and
workmanke manner, and warran them arranged,
that the flow of Gas shall be equal and the distribution
perfect.
They will guarantee the perfect fitting of all work
ecuted ny them, but iUiH not hold es clues reSpon-
sibte for leakage, insufficient supply, other dam
age arising from the imperfect work Of other par
ties.
discount all Pipes and Fittings and they furnish
everything in this department. of the best quality and
at as low prices be obtained in New York and Bos
ton. JAMES b. BLAKE Agent and Superintendent.
No. Pearl Street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
A NEW AND COMP LET 8
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP
WORCESTER COUNTY.
MASS

By HRNRY +. MAILING; State Engineer, and By actua
measurement from original Surveys, throughout
the ChOfe County.
The subscriber is preparing publish new and COM
pete Typographical Map of Worcester County The sur
veys made by experienced Surveyors All the Public
Roads and locations of Dwellings, Places of Worship
Post Offices School Houses, Country Stores Hotels Mills
Shops, &c. are 10 be marked. The names Of property
holders generally also to be inserted upon their
places, in the style Of New London County Conn., and
Chatauque Co., N X by the same publisher This Map
will also be surrounded with Ornamental Border Of
Vignette Views taken in the County. Maps of Villages
will also be inserted in the margin together with
curate Table of Distances to from all parts of the
County. The plan will be plotted 10 suitable grade so
as to make large and ornamental Map to b. engraved
by experienced engraver and delivered to subscribers
handsomely colored and mounted, for SIS per copy
WIN E. BAKER s. Co..PubITshers.
orders may beleft with IDE & BUTTON, lo6 Washing
on ST., Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
MORNING. JUNE 70, 1866.
NotiGes.
HOU S e

The subscribers, having leased the and splendid
Hotel erected in connection with and inclusile Of the
Worcester House. take this occasion to thatthey
will open to the public the 81 Of June the establish
ment to be known hereafter as the LISC0LN HOUSE.
1t has hcen entirely rearranged aud furnished pos
sesses peculiarly central location, being situated oppo
site the Depot of the Boston, New York Norwich Nashua
and Ftchburg Rair ads and in all respects suited for
the purposes of a FIRST lass HOlel Confident in
their ability to satisfy the public the subscribers flor ten
years conductors of the American Housel respectfully So
cit share OF the public patronage
q In connection with the Hotel, they have provided
convenient and airy stables which, under the direction
of Mr.. Wheelock bly, known to the patrons of
the American House, will afford ample accommodations
for the horses and carriages of their guests.
my27 diff H. T. BONNEY & co.
DARE CHANCE FOR INVEST MEME.
EA The undersigned having engaged in the manu-
fscture of article of utility, which will require all
their attention and capital are DESTROYS Of disposng of
their present business and will offer great inducements
to any DESTROYS of engaging in the furniture trade
to buy their stock stand and the good will Of their bust
ness. SPRAGUE Il PHELPS.
Worcester May 80, 1854. d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

The results of experience and the theories of science
all attest that this mode of fence superior any here
ofore in use economy, strength, closeness elegance
portability and durability
This Fence is vanished with asphaltum varnsh which
protects it from rust and mpars to it beautiful black
color 1t is perfectly barrier against farm
stock does not catch the wind indesuctibe by fire or
eshet does not conne the heat but admits freely the
soarraya does not occupy the SOIL or harbor vern as
stone walls and quickest hedges do requires repair
save re coating of Varnsh in four five years
and possesses sufficient elasticity enable it, without the
least injury TO experience that expansion by the heat of
summer and that contraction by the cold of winter which
have been so fatal to other modes of iron fence.
Each roll contains TWENTY RoDs. 64 feet per rod The
fence is secured to the posts by staples (hook-headed
screws - one staple each lateral WIRE each post
The posts of the usual atrength and are of wood
though they be of iron they are set ten feet
apart; and NO RAILS are required.
For sale in Worcester by Mayors, Bigelow & Co.. 35 ant
Manufactured and sold by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

DAILY PAPER-Fiye dollars per year; $3.50 for six
nonths Sl25 for three mohs' 10 cents per week. single
opies Two cents each When paid strictly IN advance,
deduction of 81 year will be made and aproportonste
educton if paid quarterly half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.--Prce two dollars year; 81 for SIX
MONTHS and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
advance, S175 cts year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

IRON Ratings.

complete and extensive in the country embracing every
known branch of the art yiz Cemetery, Garden, Baco
n.y. Verandah, and Building Ratings, Window Orders
Tree Boxes Settees Brackets &c. &c. the most choice
and elaborate designs. Public Squares, Cottages Pr
vate Dwellings, and Cemetery Lots enclosed in manner
not to be surpassed All orders in any part of the
try promptly attended to- at prices that will defy compe
tition. ] L HFALEY,
81 Sudbury St., opposite SudburyP :" Boston,
mchll AaE6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JOIN MILTON EARLE, &
2aoMAs DREW at No. 2l2 Main Street. Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
UST RECEIVED, FER SHIP u

Ss@sG JUST RECEIVED, FER SHIP JOHN
G. A Eliot Thayer, a large invoice of
~ White Iron Stone CPOcizery Ware,
and now opening by j. L. HOOD, 232 Main Street. pack
ages of To let Ware, Dinner and Tea Ware Plates, &C.
which will be offered at whoesals and RETAIL prices
low as can be bought in Boston elsewhere.
"a L would also say, that my FURNITURE Ware
VI rooms are well filled, with both new and second
F hand Furniture, and House Furnishing Goods gem
'eray, which am selling very low for cash, APP
proved credit
n B.-Beng engaged in the manufacture of Mattresses,
Bedteads, Tables &C.. furnish them to the trade at
lower prices than he bought elsewhere the city
am also agent the sale of HowE's PATENT ELnTIo
SPRING BED BOTTOM, the best article in Those
wishing to buy goods in ly line of trade will do well to
call, as have Large variety, and sell cheap.
Remember the place; 232 Main Street, Paine's Block.
Worcester, Mass. dawtf ap22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
FRANKLIN
p r / n Z T q HO u S e
Corner Of Franklin and Hasoley Sts.,
b o STO N,

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual faci
lies for prompt execution of the finer descriptions of work
such as Books Certificates and Transfers of Stock
surance Policies, Bank Checks, of new elegant designs
circulars, wedding, Address and Business Cards. &C.
Check Books on all the Boston Bank , constantly on
hand or furnished to order.
Particular attention paid to Printing in Coors.
At the late Exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable
mechanic Association, Medal and Diploma were awarded
the Proprietor for the most elegant specimens of Fancy
and JOB Printing In that particular department he feels
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed
Persons desiring any description of Printing are invited
10 call. SAML CIIISM Proprietor
my24 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
CCHOOLEY,s PATENT REFRIGER.
- AnORS.

TO T IT q 3 Z @.
The "MEAr, Provision, AND FRUrT PREsERvgRp now
offered TO the public was introduced In May, 1856 by
John o. Scho0ey, the patentee. Mr.. Schooley has i'm
proved upon all other means Of preserving meats liquids
and fruits liable to decompose, in climate so vara,
BILE as we have In New England. II may he said with
proprty through the warrants OF undenable proofs and
testimony thai bis preseryer is CONTRACTED upon pho-
sophical principle sustained by he laws Of conAensa.
ton and ratification making II at once reliable and Of
incacuabe benefit, for domestic convenience the land
and sea
For sale ut WIN. D. rABER h CO.'S,
my29 d2m No. AmericaualIouse Building.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

IOaIOh' sept, Ist, 800.
Messers Baker Co have been engaged Tor several
years In the publication Of typographical Maps and have
acquired high and well deserved reputation In this oc
cupaton AS they have published Mans which were con
struced by me OF Counties Massachusetts, and Connec-
tcut can confidently recommend them as responsible
energetic and gentlemauy In all their transactions and
am certain they will they invariably have done give
entire susaconto all who may have dealings with them
II, n. WALLINg
my22 diff State Engineer of Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
Price Two cents.
Drp GOODS.
= . n d b ULLETINf
AT RUSH


j.. L. M Frs,
Because Ladie found cut that they can buy
BOnmctS an Fancy G0odsi
cheaper there than at any other place in Worcester
Look, for instance at the following list prices and Goa
vince yourself whether his statement is not correct
STRAW BoNNETs, from 25c to 81 so each.
DRESS GAPS, from csc upwards
Bonnet Ribbons, from 121 to 42c per yard.
Ladies' and chdrens HOSE, from &C to SOC per pair
I" GLOVES, from to zoe a pair.
Muslin and Cambria Chemsettes, firm SOC to IS piece
SLEEVES, from 25c to 81 pair.
COLLARS, from &c 10 Sc piece.
BANDS and FLoUNOINGs, from
l2lc to $40 per yard.
Embroidered HANDKERCHTEFS, from Sc to 81 each.
Muslin and Cambria Insertings and Edgngs, awful low
Laces and Edgings of all descriptions, almost given
away.
Pure Linen Pocket Handkerchef from &c to 81 SO each
Ladies' French Kid Gloves, from so 10 75c a pair
WHITE GOODS, in plain Swiss Muslin, dotted Mus
ms aud wrought; checked striped Cambrics
etc.
Infants Waists, Ladies' EN- ,rodered Skirts, at from
30 cents to $40 apiece.
Black Brussels and Honiton Laces, very cheap
Black Lace Mitts, for 12lc pair and upwards.
Parasos, an endless variety, very cheap.
Besides those articles enumerated yon may find there
the best assortment of PRINCES, MORE An
TIQUES, and all kinds Of Ladies' Dress and Matilda
Trimmings,
Which will be sold 25 per less than they could
be bought at any other Trimming Store. Their regular
GERMAN HOSIERY
crcrf ON, pD,,ys +ho+ .t.;. oo.a.s
tors who sell nothing but those poor circular English
hose, thrown entirely IN the shade.
1t would be useless for them enumsrae all their ar
cles, but they would say 10 all their customers,
NOW IS YOUR TIME
To save money, by calling on
il. MYERS, 30 Main Street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

The following kinds of this fence most in use; and
the prices annexed are the CASH PRICES
No. ], 81 ieet high nch mesh, lateral wires Of N 10
wire, body of No Ii wire 81 90 per rod.
No. p 81 feet high, inch mesh lateral wires of No 10
wire, body of Nc. IA wire, $i,75
No. g. % feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No. 10
wire body of No. II wire, $l.50.
No. H. q feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No. 10
wlre body of No. Ii WIRE $l,374.
No g. 1t feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No Il
body Of No. 10 wire, $O,75
No. g. 81 feet high inchmesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body of No. II wire, rs
No T. 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body Of No. IL wire. 81.
No. g. Extra 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires of
No wire, body of No. II WIRE $3.50.
Nos. l. 2, 8, and most used for gardens ceme-
teres eises, and other places where beauty the qu9l
ity most desired No and Z, and No Extra are best
adabed for FARMS railroads, highway and for other pur.
poses whero strength and efficiency the
sary qualities
81 Front street.
J. E. BUTTS JR., & CO.,
uccessors to the L. w. Fence Company,)
No. SO Water Street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

on, st., Boston,
The undersigned having examined surveys made in
different parts Of the County, made by IL. f. WALLINe
State Engineer take pleasure in recommending the Map
OF Worcester County, to be published By VIM e. Baker
Co. to citizens of this County being in our opnona
very accurate, reiable and practical Map or complete
County Directory, and well worthy their liberal patronage
Considering the expense attending its survey procuring
so accurately all the Names locations, distances town
plots, views &C. &c, and the limited sale it
work. we think he offers 1t very reasonably.
G. W RICHARDSON, A. ii. BULLOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

DUTCH AND MADDER.-Pega Clutch and
~ Dutch Aadder, 10 store and for sale by
q. b. ~ HOWE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

EXCUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
HM GRAINING, &c,
j. ONEIL wishes to inform the citizens of Worcester
and vicinity that he has commenced business at the
ner of old Market and Main Street, under the EX-
change Hotel where all orders in the above line, will be
promptly attended to- The subscriber being practical
workman of unqussonable experience, both in Europe
and America feels confident Of giving complete satsfac
ton to all who may favor him with call; and hopes by
strict attention business TO merit share of public pat
onage
Specimens of Graning to be seen on the premises.
mchlS d6m&W2tS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12

Am HARVARD STREET-A good Building
" Lot for Sale by c. A. HARRINGTON.
ictf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-12
90 Get.

EeOOMS TO LET lin Clark's new Block One
a Front Room, second story, with fire-proof safe-
Also one on the third story. Apply to
d27 If WIN c. CLARK
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12
The Ubiquitous Ned. MCGOWAN again

SAN Francesca July 9th
The Purser of the Sea Bird, which arrived
this morning, reports Ned MCGOWAN as hay
ing arrived at Santa Barbara on the 6th July:
There was great excitement at that place, and
the authorities were on the alert. The
Sheriff of Santa Barbara had arrested an
American man and a boy, who, it is said, had
accompanied him. They stated that Nc
Gowan had left San Francisco on the 23d or
25th of June. He stated to them that he
was going to San Diego to buy cattle, and
hired them to accompany him. McGowan
became exhausted before they arrived at
Santa Barbara. On being reorgganized Nc
Gowan made his escape into the bushes, and
on the 7th, when the steamer sailed, no trace
had been found of him.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12

Picnic AT Cox's RANCH-The citizens
of Placer residing in the foot hills and on
the plains, assembled with their friends at
the above Ranch on the 18th inst, and cele-
brated our national anniversary in a true
republican style. A few gentlemen, neigh
bors, paid the expenses Of the celebration
and gave out invitations to their friends to
assist in the merry making. Our informant
says there were over 100 ladies present. An
oration was delivered and the company set
down to sumptuous dinner spread for them
under those beautiful and wide spreading
old oaks near Mr.. Cox's house. After the
celebration of the day, about fifty of the
ladies and many of the gentlemen remained,
and a pleasant dancing party whiled away
the evening.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12
Judge Terry's False Friends.

The two determined advocates Of the claw
and Order faction, Of yesterday, contain a no.
tice addressed by Judge Terry, to the people
of the State, referring to the action of IA Com
mittee consisting of Col. Zabrisbie and Genl.
Allen, of Sacramento who had been authori-
zcd 10y the Governor, to consult with the Wig
lance Committee, with view of the settle
mcnt of the difficulties existing between that
body and the Executive and the abatement
of those evils which had called that body into
existence. The publication Of that notice
which in itself, was direct violation of conf
dence between the parties, even were it
placed i'll its true position cannot fail but he
productive of injury, not only to the gentle
man directly interested but to the State at
large. The publication is false inasmuch as
no such communication as that purports to
be, was ever received by that Committee,
and we are so authorized to state. The only
letter from Judge Terry, treating relative to
his resignation, received by those gentlemen,
expressed his ignorance of the method to be
adopted whereby an opinion on his fitness to
remain on the BENCH could he had from the
people of the State. Yet in face Of this fact,
we see a document paraded in print. which
/ - ttNoIi VI tu'Hculi'ltN tN ltl ''H NOi' 10
briskic and Gen. Allen are concerned.
Can it be possible that Judge Terry and
his quondam friends consider this subject so
trtling and of so little import as to play thus
Herewith. Who is to blame there: 1t is
from Just such implusive and injudicious ac-
ton that all the trouble accumulated on
Judge Tcrrv's head is to be traced, and well
may he eXclaim Save me from my friends
Persons who can thus wantonly tritle with in
terests of such import are unworthy the es
teen or confidence Of the community. We
know not who thus authorised this untimely
publicity to this matter; whoever he may
be- he will have good cause to rue his per-
nicious interference. Should the divisions
/ between the authorities and the Committee
be widened and the interests at stake in Judge
Terry's case be compromised thereby, we
trust he may reap his share of the ills engen-
dered. The impolicy Of such publication
and at such a period, would have been appa-
rent to any other press but such incendary
and licentous ones as those which have
spread it before the public. 1t is impossible
to teach wisdom to the perverse, and talking
| to those papers is but wasting breath.
Since the above was penned we received
the following telegraphic communication
from Sacramento which places the gentle
men thus compromised in their proper posi-
tion-We feel assured that COL Zabriskie
has the interest of the community too much
at heart, to Withhold any information in refer
ence to SO important an undertaking:
SAcRAMENTo, JUL v Sth, 4 p. NJ.
EDITOR OF THE GLoBE.-I have just receiv-
ed intelligence that Mr.. Crittenden has pub
lished the (contdentiaD correspondence be-
tween the Committee and Judge Terry.
Announce in your paper tomorrow that
the Committee will reply as soon as the pub
lication is received j. G. ZABRIsKIE.
San Francisco Globe July 9th
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12
MILITARY TAX.

4 TTENTION is hereby directed to the iol'v"a % .na
N ing extract from "An Act amendatory o.r.n .. ~r
supplementary to AN Act concerning tne o 9ith,
izaton of the Militia" Passed, April ''"'
1855. co,,tv
SECTION IS. 1t shall the duty Of the CEuN,i lou
Assessor of each county in this State annual ~ his
the time of assessing the taxable properly auated
county, to assess each and every person Cents
in the preceding section, the sum OF fllty ID land and
which said sum shall be collected, ret9,aeu sw
paid over in the same manner as the poll VA The
law required to be collected and reurne;a s;s seryk
Assessor shall be allowed to retain loI n,O n,Oo,lece&
ces, ten per cent upon all the amounts sa cTlfH have
under the provisions of this act. he spap whom
power to question, under OATH any person hut who
he may believe liable to do military au.g to be
denies the same. And if any person ie,us, "me and
be sworn, the Assessor shall enroll his nun; n The
assess him, and collect the amount assesseu M
same manner as though he shall have au'n'''N
liabilities A. S. SMITH,
Nav 81 1s5s-Aw County Asse'sDy
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12
Excitement at Yreka,

On the Fourth, there were a great many
miners in Yreka, and one of them named j..
Blunt, committed some offense, when Deputy
Sheriff Milhouse attempted to arrest him.
Blunt offered at first no resistance, but the
crowd ofmners around him; urged upon him
not to submit to the arrest, as it was a id
little ohense, and on the Fourth of July should
not be noticed. An alteration of words fol-
lowed and the Deputy Sheriff adhereing to
his determination, finally struck Blunt and
knocked him down, and stamped upon his
body. When he arose to his feet, he made
an advance towards Millhouse, urged on by
the crowd, and as he was approaching the
Deputy Sheriff drew his pistol and fired at
him, and killing him instantly
Milhouse was then hurried off to the Jail
and secured there by the Sheriff and his pos
Sc; and in a very short time the Jail was COM
pletely surrounded by miners, while the force
of the Sheriff inside was constantly augment
ed by citizens summoned by the Sheriff for
the protection of the prisoner. Meanwhile
the news spread over the country, and the
miners continued to flock into town from all
quarters. The deceased was from Greenhorn
and great many Immediately left for Ireka.
1ucN also Cttilc Ill HOll lcdu WOOIl, Il ulStduCc
of twelve miles, from Indian Creek fifteen
miles, and from Humbug, about eight miles
distant. This was on Saturday, the 9TH.
Bv this time there were about four hundred
miners around the Jail, which was defended
by posse of one hundred on the inside, fully
armed. The arms used by the Sheriff were
sent for and obtained from Fort Jones' a dis
tance Of about nineteen miles, where there is
a detachment of United States troops. The
guns and ammunition were obtained during
the night of the 4th.
Sac. Union
The Unions informant left before the mat
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12

E1s- 1t is apprehended that such is the
state of excitement among the representa-
tives in Congress, growing out of the slavery
question, that little business will be done
upon their re-assembling after the political
coventions shall have completed their nomi-
nations for the Presidency. The testimony in
the Kansas matter (now being prepared by
a Committee) will be spread before the
country. After which, the appropriation
bills will be passed and then, we think, both
Houses will adjourn. In their present temper
they can do nothing but wrangle, while the
public good, to which they should be devoted
will necessarily suffer. Rather than resort to
pistols, bludgeons, and enact scenes that
would disgrace bear garden, let them ad-
iourn and cool off-ToWn Tdlk
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12

ed depends our prospects of success in the
coming canvass. Let every good democrat,
in his precinct, be active in this respect
and our word for it we shall enter into the
field with certainty of success, that will re-
dound to the pure principles of democracy
and inaugurate reformation" the beneficial
effects of which will be felt in our golden
State for wears to come.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12
Latest News.

DAN TKANC1SCU July IUCH.
The County officers filed their bonds to-
day, under the Consolidation Act.
A man named Samuel Martin, was assault
ed and beaten last evening by Chas. Wilson,
"A hand on the Sophie.
The schooner Exact, with a party of Vigi-
lants, has gone south to search for Nc
GOWan
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12
FAIR WARNING!! !

4 LII PERSONS indebted to the firm of L.
IA Newman Il Co., at their stores in Auburn
and Gold Hill, are hereby WARNED to come
forward and make immediate settlement, or their
accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer
for collection.
L. NEWMAN & co.
July II, 1s56.-2w.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-12

INcENDIARIsM-The editor of the Marys-
vile Inquirer has been informed, that an effort
was made short time ago to fire the town
of Rough & Ready, and that Vigilance
Committee has been formed to protect it.