davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE.
Mo- Lincoln House Block.
SD dayyff

CoPurfneFssip n oticc.-The subscribers have
this day formed coparneshp for the purpose trans
acting general Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business
to be known by the name Of jenkins, Hamilton, Co.
b. l.. RANDOM, G. W HAMILTON
J. II JENKINS, c. A. WHITE
Worcester, July o. 1896
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

N1rss Sc Goodwin, an experienced and success
midwife holds herself in readiness, day and night,
sttendthe duties of her profession Residence IL Austp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

Uncle TOHa's Bittcrs.-These Bitters, prepared
from Poplar ami Sassaras Bark, and the lie of Blu
cha aad Upland Cranberry. is Just the medicine t. he
taken at ths of the year They tie ap
petite and vigorate the system; they costiveness
and dyspepsia they fever and ague; they the
jaundice and they all difficulties Of the liver They
are excellent for all old people when they troubled
with stoppage of water auy difficulty of the kidney
and bladder They kill Finally, they are a safe
and valuable Bitter Everybody likes them because they
are paatale everybody them because they do them
gooi; everybody will have them because they are made
of the choicest roots banks AMI herbs, and everybody
will buy them that reads Uncle Toms Cabin.
At wholesale by SCOTT Il ELLIS Worcester where
there be found good assortment of Groceries, No.
80 Front Street. iy22 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

Erost's Patent Bi5nd FasGen err.
The subscriber has recently purchased the right
to manufacture and SELL throughout the United states
FTost'S Patent Blind Fastener, which is dec ded in
provement, for convenience durability, and cheapness
over anything before invented in this lice. He
prepared to furnish tine same, wholesale retail
No, 233 Main ST. up stairs where sample may DC
my23 DIFF AL0NZ0 EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
CARn "a THE pI1RI.Ic-

We desire to call the attention of the public to the
above notice, by which it will be that have pur-
chased the entire stock in trade Of L. Harden Co,
The stock consists Of every description of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
e V e r. Y On e

e V Z r. Y ON E
Who buys his own Clothing or that of his family knows
that is quite item in bis expense during year and
that it is object TO make bis purchases where he can
save one dollar in every ten This be done by making
Luther's Clothing Hoa8et!!
Your regular place of trade where you can always ind
large assortment Of better made
G L o r Fl L NJ G. :! -!
Than at any house in the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

ENANTED-TWO BOYS, about Is years of age.
w Apply at Lincoln House. So d3tis
NETANTED MMEDIATELY-An expert.
w enced Nurse, to take of a sick lady. Also,
an american Servant Girl be good cook, washer
and ironer aad to do general housework Good wages
will be paid. Inquire at this cfice
NNANTED-Twe Good Cap Makers. Inquire
W of J. Fl. KNIGHTS, 1853 Main st.
Worcester, Sept 20, 1856. dSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

A. Prent5ss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and Stone Over the Quinsigamond Bank Entrance III
Main street. House on Crescent Street All orders will
meet withprompt attention Particular attention paid to
drafting Machinery. dec3O dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
L9rl) OnU0s.
~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
NEW FALL GOODS: NEW FALL GOODS
Laces, Embroideries, and Dress Trimmings !!
WAXMA & HANs

Respectfully inform the ladies Of Worcester and vicinity
that they have just returned from the New York Market
with one of the largest best selected and handsomest
stocks of New Goods that ever before exhibited IN
this city and we call your particular attention to our as
sortnent Of Block PeiUet Et5bons of all dths In the
embroidery DePal tment you wilt find over thousand
new patterns Of MUSLIN and CAMBRIA COLLARS;
nusln and Cant ric Sleeves; Muslin and Caaihrc Sets
CoaEs ana sleeves to match Honitor and Malta Lace
hars and Sleeves to match the LARGEST voetv Of Eng
ish, Malta, and Thread LACE, before offered in the
cy TRIMMINGS of all kinds. very large asso t,nept
Al KINDS OF Hosiery and Linen H4ndkrchefs cheaner
tnan elsewhere in the city, Yankee Notions of all kinds
at your prices.
we iee confident that every lady who VIII favor US
with call will be suited as the prices are marked 60
low as to defy all competition
" We receive, nearly every day, the richest AMI
handsomest CAMBRIA EMBROIDE&IES, at prices
w9ch cannot be beat in any other Louise in the city We
solicit your early call
come soon and secure bargains at the Cheap Eubroi-
derry Store. ll2 Main Street opposite Waldo Blook
SO du WAXMAN Il HANS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
Dallts.

A YOUNG MA n. with . capital Of $780, wishes
N TO engage in respectable business in this CITY,
Address X. Y. Worcester Post 0fi;e, for week
stating real name and particulars of busiGes s23 d6.t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
RICE & NELSON,
Attorneys and Councillors Mt Law,
No. l Worcester Bank Block,

FFV1sNI7' 7 LINt ll1lo9s
W. RICE. L. NELSON
jy31 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

SpArisliDg soda Water, with the usua varet,
Of choice syrups at d. SCOTS, 25l Main. corner n
Mechanic 81. nvoa ' az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
EXPERIENCE AND CLOSE ATTENTION



MANUFACTURE OF OUR GARMENTS,
Enables us to produce the most thorough made
IL @ l. o Z II l N q 20
In sEne Country.
And in style and ft of our Garments truly say,
1Us are unsurpassed We warrant all goods to be as
represented, and the warrant be relied upon We
have an excellent assortment OF
oyer-Coats from IS 90 to SIS
Onuer CoaCs. ...''..'-....... -
Pants, Heavy WGolen... ............ so "
vests --.'..'.-.s......-.-..... " / 90 Il"
UNI ERsHIRTs and DRAWERS, large assortment,
at extremely low prices.
GENTS SHAWLS, at about half price,
In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, we have very large
assortment of
Over Coatings, Pant Goods, and Vestings
Vi all grad from the more article the finest
fabric, in rich and elegant styles which will be made to
order in style to suit your TASTE and in the most
thorough manner. The liberal patronage we have re-
ceived of the last ten years. convnces US that we have
dealt fairly with all customers we would say to
thure who have traded With u.s. come and examine
our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

As AACAHy 0sAEAStab gives bteCldl dllSHtlOn W
Diseases of the Eye. Office No Ii Worcester Bank Block
my2a
RICE & NELSON,
Attorneys and Councillors Mt Law,
No, l Worcester Bank Block,
WORCESTER, MASS.
RICE. .......................T L. NELSON
jy3l dawtf
A. Prent5ss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and Stone. Over the QuinsfganOnd Bank Entrance 141
Main street. House Crescent Street All orders will
meet whpromp attention. Particular attention paid to
drafting Machinery dec3O DIFF
4. A. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ansO Office NO.T Central Exchange. dd
l.. b. NICHOLS. M. D..
HoMEoP ATHIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE AND Residence l12 MAIN ST. OFFICE HOUR
FROM TO 3, AND To ooLocK P. NJ.
Worcester. Oct, 90 1883
Drawing and Painting, in all the various
modern styles.
MISS GRAVES can receive few private pupils at
Salisbury Mansion, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
for particulars and specimens, inquire at DR.. LIN.
NEIL's, Walnut street apl2 ar
SParitIiDg soda Water, with the usua variety
o. choice syrups, at D. sCorrs 26l Main, corner d
Mechame CT my23 dtf
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No llS Main street, Worcester.
ID r. j. M. RICE.
Office No. Huntington Block,
all Corner Of Min and Front Streets DIFF
NJ. A. GOODNOW,
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
BOOTS, SIS OES, and RU BEERS
1913 Main Street. CUP stars,)
WORCESTER, MASS
Particular attention given to orders. dtf mch3
JAMES o. WILLIAM
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. els Main Street,
al WORCESTER, MASS. d3m
DOCTOR f. w. MCGUIRE, SURGEON
% Salem Street.
W Onice hours 2to4P.M Advice free 10 the poor.
AUS d3m II. W. MCGUIRE, NJ. D., Alb.
~. ESTABRoOK,
So MANUFACTURER or ALI KINDS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PAPER BOXES
No.215 Main street. lde
anna, HAMILTON A. HILL,
AIfohNEH s COUNSELLOR Ar Law,
Jy3O w6RoEsTsth MASS aam
he Fail Tel an Of MRS suMNEIps JUVENILE
slNulhu AOllOOL viii commence WEpNsspAy sent
aba y NJ at the Vestry Of the Salem street Church
Tuition VI, payable at the second lesson. slI az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

GHOE PAPEK-for sale Al manu- aclurersi price.
~ b A. BASSErT,
Jelo d Fosters Block.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-18

was auCduy OO0OAOVCs duu 0AoO HUH Ava
unconstitutionality, could have no in
fluence to obstruct or to promote the
propagation of con flicting views of po-
Iitical or social institution. When the
act organizing the Territories of Kan
sas and Nebraska was passed, the in
herent effect upon that portion of the
public domain thus opened to legal set
element, was to admit settlers from all
the States of the Union alike, each with
his convictions of public policy and pri-
vate interest, there to found in their dis
erection, subject to such limitations as
the Constitution and acts of Congress
might prescribe, new States, hereafter
to be admitted into the Union. 1t
was q free field, open alike to all,
whether the statute line of assumed
restriction were repealed or not. That
repeal did not open to free competition
of the diverse opinions and domestic
institutions of field, which, without
such repeal, would have been closed
against them it found that field OF
competition already opened in fact and
in law. All the repeal did was to re
lieve the statute book of an objec
tionable enactment, unconstitutional in
effect, and injurious in terms to a large
portion Of the States.
Is it q fact, that, in all the unsettled
regions of the United States, if emf
grafton be left free to act in this re
spect for itself, without legal prohibi
tions on either side, slave labor will
spontaneously 60 everywhere. in pref
erence to free labor I? Is it the fact
that the peculiar domestic institutions
of the Southern States possess rela
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-18

In CnaC 1errlLOTy nave Dceu cALraVa-
gantly exaggerated for purposes of
political agitation elsewhere. The
number and gravity of the acts of VIC
lence have been magnifed partly by
statements entirely untrue, and partly
by reiterated accounts of the same ru-
mors or facts. Thus the Territory has
been seemingly filed with extreme vi.
olence, when the whole amount of such
acts has not been greater than what
occasionally passes before us in single
cities to the regret of all good citizens,
but without being regarded as of gen.
eral or permanent political consequen.
ces.
Imputed irregularities in the cleo.
tons had in Kansas, like occasional
Irregularities Of the same description
in the States, were beyond the sphere
of action of the Executive. But Incl
dents of actual violence or of organized
Instructions of law, pertinaciously re
newed from time to time, have beer
met as they occurred, by such means
as were available, and as the circum
stances required and nothing Of this
now remains to affect the general
peace of the Union. The attempt of q
part of the inhabitants of the Territory
to erect revolutionary government,
though encouraged and supplied with
pecuniary aid from active agents o.
disorder in some OF the States, has
completely failed. Bodies of armed
men, foreign to the Territory, have
| been prevented from entering or com
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-18

nication of France.
The government Of the United States
has at all times regarded with friendly
interest the other States of America,
formerly, like this country, European
colonies, and now independent men,
bers Of the great family Of nations.
But the unsettled condition of some
of them, distracted by frequent revo-
lutions, and thus incapable of regular
and firm internal administration, has
tended to embarrass occasionally our
public intercourse, byreason Of wrongs
which our citizens suffer at their hands,
and which they are slow to redress.
Unfortunately it is against the Re-
public of Mexico, with which it is our
special desire to maintain good un-
derstanding, that such complaints are
most numerous and although earnest
ly urged upon it's attention they have
not as yet received the consideration
which this government had a right to
expect. While reparation for past in
juries has been withheld, others have
been added. The political condition
of that country, however, has been
such as to demand forbearance on the
part of the United States. / shall con-
tinue my efforts to procure for the
wrongs of our citizens that redress
which is indispensable to the contin-
ued friendly association Of the two re-
publics.
The peculiar condition of affairs in
Nicaragua in the early part Of the
present year, rendered it important
that this government should have d.
plOlaatic relations with that State.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-18

been so constantly employed against
hostile Indians in various quarters,
that, it can scarcely be said, with pro.
priety of language, to have been a
peace establishment. Its duties have
been satisfactorily performed, and we
have reason to expect, as result Of
the years operations, greater security
to the frontier inhabitants than has
been hitherto enjoyed. Extensive com
binations among the hostile Indi
ans of the Territories of w asllington and
Oregon at one time threatened the dc
vastation of the newly formed settle
ments of that remote portion of the
country. From recent information
we are permitted to hope that the en-
ergetic and successful operations con
Quoted there will prevent such combi
nations in future, and secure to those
Territories an opportunity to make
steady progress in the development Of
their agricultural and mineral re-
sources.
Legislation has been recommended
by me on previous occasions to cure
defects in the existing organization,
and to increase the efficiency of the
army, and further observation has but
served to confirm me in the views then
expressed, and to enforce on my mind
the conviction that such measures are
not only proper but necessary.
Ihave, in addition, to invite the
attention of Congress to change Of
policy in the distribution of the troops,
and to the necessity Of providing a
more rapid increase Of the military
armament. For details Of these and
other subjects relating to the army,
refer to the report Of the Secretary Of
War.
SThe condition of the navy is not
merely satisfactory but exhibits thu
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-18

see their freedom, TO canvass their
votes, or pass upon their legality, in
the Territories any more than IN the
States. If he had such power the gov
eminent might be republican in form,
but it would be monarchy in fact /; and
if he had undertaken to exercise it in
the case of Kansas, he would have
been justly subject to the charge OF
usurpation, and of violation of the dear.
est rights Of the people Of the United
States.
Unwise laws equally with irregulari
ties at elections, are, in periods OF
great excitement, the occasional Incl.
dents of even the frecst and best pc
litical institutions. But all experience
demonstrates that in a country like
ours, where the right of self-constitu
ton exists in the completest form, the
attempt to remedy unwise Legislation
by resort to revolution, is wholly out
of place inasmuch as existing legal
institutions afford more prompt and
efficacious means for the redress Of
wrong.
confidently trust that now, wher
the peaceful condition of Kansas af
fords opportunity for calm reflection
and wise Legislation, either the legis
lative assembly of the Territory, OF
Congress, will see that no act shall re
main on it's statute book violative Of
the provisions of the Constitution, OF
subversive of the great objects fol-
which that was ordained and establish
ed, and will take all other necessary
steps to secure to its inhabitants the
enjoyment, without obstruction OF
abridgement, of all the constitutions
rights, privileges and immunities o
citizens of the United States, as con
templated by the organic law Of tn
Territory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

TROUBLE ALL RoUND.-Thngs through.
out Europe are all out of joint. and getting
worse and worse every day. France-that
is to say, Louis Napoleon-is annoyed at the
t'audacious calumnies" of the British press,
and England gives notice to Russia that she
means to keeps portion Of her fleet in the
Black Sea until she is better satisfied that
Russia is going to adhere in good faith to the
terms of the Treaty of Peace. This the cor
respondents say is likely to complcate ''rela.
tions" between st. Petersburgh and London,
may, drive the Gar perhaps over to an al
lance with Louis Napoleon. Then, again,
Austria will not evacuate the Principalities'
as she promised to do, and this in turn gives
umbrage to France and starts off the cores
pondents on new track, discovering. just
here, that to offset the suspicious intimacy
between Paris and St Petersburgh, John
Bull is going to form an alliance with Aus
tra, whose woman. .whipper Haynau, his Lon.
don brewers flogged SO numerically few
years since. A very pretty hash, to be sure,
and no better by the Neapolitan imbroglio,
and the threatened break down in the Tur-
kish Cabinet.
1t may be some consolation for us to see,
thus, that if we have our "union" and ''dis-
union" troubles to excite and annoy at home,
the European Family are not bit better off.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

SKELETON OF GIANT FoUsp.-A day or
two since some workmen engaged in subsoi-
ing the grounds Of Sheriff Wickman, ut his
vineyard in East Wheeling, come across Il
human skeleton. Although much decayed,
there was not much difficulty in identifying it
by placing the bones, which could not have
belonged to other than human body, in their
primitive position. The impression made by
the skeleton in the earth. and the skeleton
itself, were measured by the Sheriff, and n
brother in the craft locale, both of whom are
prepared to swear that it was ten feet nine
inches in length, Its jaws and teeth were al.
most as large us those Of HORSE Wheeling
(Ya) Times. 0H Hfua -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

TAKING IT PLEAsANTLY.-The editor of
the Warrenton (Va) Wing, most enthu.
siastic Fillmore man, has the following lead.
ing article in his last paper. He is philosc-
pher of the right sort:
Buchan Elected!-The die is cast; the long
agony 10 over. The child is christened, and
his name is BUCK. Being at this time bu-
silly engaged in packing up our trunk for Il
voyage to Salt River, we must close. Should
We ever return, an account of our journey
will be given with particulars. Until then,
farewell, good bye, adieu. Eight thousand
cheers for gallant little Maryland 7,,.I
Notice-All persons indebted to us for
shoes, boots, caps, breeches, shirts, cham
pagne, &c. &c., payable when Maryland goes
ior Millard Fillmore, will please run up, roll
up, tumble up, crawl up, be dragged up, walk
up, my way SO they get up and settle, as the
steamer Baltimore leaves the wharf on to-
morrow morning at 6 o'clock for Salt River
and the editor Of this concern having engag-
ed passage is compelled to leave. Eight
thousand cheers for gallant little Maryland!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
TIE WAY BUCHANAN'S ELECTION
WAS SECURED.

The Baltimore Clipper of the 18th Says
1t is very clear that the social ed Democracy
owes what they are now celebrating us their
party's triumph, to the votes of thousands
of men In the Southern States who are not
identified with them in principle, but who
merely cast their sulfrages for Mr.. Buchanan
from their fears that, if they did not do so,
election might 90 to the House. These
voters were good Americans in principle, and
willis so prove hereafter. For the time being
they cast aside all party feeling in order
to secure an election by the people and over.
come the Republicans, though, in doing so,
they voted with party whose leaders open.
ly declared every where that they would pre-
fer to see Fremont elected TO Fillmore. In
taking tits course, those Americans doubt
less discharged what they conceived to be
their duty to their country, but, in doing so,
they have sacrificed one of the nobiest and
purest patriots of his age, and as long as it
shall please Divine Providence to let him
remain among us, he will live n monument
of Southern ingratitude to her Northern
friends.
In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Indiana,
hundreds and thousands of conservative
Americans voted for Mr.. Buchanan as their
best means of furnishing the republicans of
these States for their attempt to browbcut
them into "fuson," and thus carried them
for the "democracy." For the votes of thous
ands of Americans in ali the States south OF
Maryland and of some hundreds of them in
this State, and for the help they received
from Americans in the non.slaveho ding
States above named, the democracy are in
debted for the election Of Mr.. Buchanan
and yet, instead of showing some gratitud,
for this assistance which saved them, they
are traducing every man of them in the at
tacks which they make upon the Americans
of Baltimore, and heaping upon them ever.
odious and offensive epithet which the Eng
lish language affords.
Whilst they are thus showing their ingrat
itude for the American aid they received, ant
fatterng themselves that we are overwhelm
ed with gloom and trouble, let us take comfor
in the reflection that the time is drawing
nigh when the tables will be turned, and
will be our time to laugh. Very soon nov
they will be proving to the public that the
were fighting for spoils, md not for prnc
pies; and then there will be such squabbl
among the harmonious Democracy as thi
country never witnessed before. So let @,
cry American be of good cheer. There
fun ahead, and happy time coming.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

The TwENTY-THIRp PsALM.-What Il
quiver full Of arrows for the Christians use
against all his foes, is that beautiful twenty
third Psalm. Let us read it:
"The Lord is my Shepherd; shall not
want. He makeli ME to lie down in green
pastures; he leadoth me beside the still wat.
ters. He restoreth my soul; lie eadeth me in
the paths of righteousness for his names
sake. Yea, though walk through the val
ley of tho shadow of death, will fear no
evil: for thou art with me; thy rod apd thy
staff, these comfort me. Thou preparcst u
table before me in the presence of my en-.
cmies; thou annointest my head with oil, my
cup, runneth over. Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days of my
lifo: and will dwell in the house of the
Lord forever"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
WASHINGTON. Nav. IT

The only line of action the Administration
is contemplating relative to Parama and As
pinwall that has been satisfactorily ascertain
ed is that tie rights of our citizens individ:
ually interests our Government ind they will
be vigorously enforced and protected by
means promising to be more direct and eff
cent than those heretofore employed. Gen.
John II. Eaton formerly prominent in politi-
cal circles, died this morning. Aged 6s
Years. -.