davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23

Gyceriue discovered by tho celebrated chemist,
eheee BY whom Il called The "Hweet Principle of
OILS. IL Is new and valuable medicine that Is recognized
the and latest editions Of the United 3tAteu ind
European PharmacOpeias. Its value rem
edy in all cutaueous diseases Il uncqualld II nm
Vorms n e.mopss \. " e Nv VA
macopIAs all Nations d the best recommendation L
can have. NH Htof fHt1loFi ral l
hewnse o. voun y, IN Az Ksnp'ns vVSsnps, 1854
have the written signature u the proprietor the wrap -
per. Prepared and sold A whoesale and rcial ~ r4
i'N .ttIf a. Q HILL, Apothecary, ~ =
AL az y $40 Mau - we'e~sFs Mac ~,
sts .shs,s a -. ~. ~ ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23

n NNO La I ElEs ELEN Z 4 IL. Nc BU I1TlalN
II The subscriber has Invented, aud taken measures 10
patent Lightning Conductor In the form off
scroll The great advantages Ct this article will be obyi-
persons in any degree familiar with the science Of
electricity The scroll is one half nchin diameter and
made Of Sheet Iron Copper four inches In width az
ordng eight superhci inches Of conductor equal ia the
Iron Scroll to pound bar Of the metal, two and
two thirds inches in diameter, and the copper to bar
Of iron eighteen ald third inches.
The immense capacity Of this conductor obviates the
necessity Of at oast half the number Of ground
leading lines ard thereby reduces the number Of running
feet by perhaps one third, which, considered together
with the price Of the Conductor per foot viii show that Il
Is not only the beat but one Of the cheapest In use
The Iusulator Is simple Terra Gotta Fastener, which
admits Of the free action and expansion Of the metal
sept6du Z Y. RICE, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23

NOR SALEOR TO LEASE FOR A
Il term Of years. about 5000 Land on Manches-
ter street. A good location. Terms favorable.
Apply to 7. & J. SUTTON.
Gv4f AfaoI,a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23

OR SWEET PRINCE
Pile OF OILS, for the
Hair, combined As II 10
with "Pure Oils and ex.
tracts" has q superior
advantage over all other
remedial and toilet pre-
parations, for preserving,
restoring, and beautilJf.
ing the haIri for the
many medicinal proper
ties that eater into its
composih IN, such acton
les, stimulants, Refrige.
rants, AsIringentp, Anti-
septlcs, Emolllents, &c..
act vigorously and sana-
lively upon the scalp,
producing . natural and
healthy circulation, i'm
parting . desirable de-
gree q moisture 10 Tho
hair, and at the same
time promoting lie
growth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23

RyNOCH MERRILL, Wholesale aud Retail
AA Dealer in
HATS, CAPS. FANCY FURS.
Gloves, Mens, Suspenders Han aerchiefs Umbrellas
Shirts, BOsoms Collars Feeting, Boys Belts Trunks, Va
Uses and Carpet Bags. Also, Willow Wagons, Cradles,
Baskets Cages, Fountains, &C. Toys aud Fancy Goods
Of every variety Brushes Razors Srops Soap Scissors
Combs, Feather Busters, Pins and Needless grand
sortment of Chdren Books Bibles Books for Presents,
Paper, Inks, Pens, &C, NC.
221 Main ST., Worcester, Mass
b. am Agent for Brant's Pulmonary llhlsam and
Purifying Extract, Dr. Arnod's Dysentery Basam,
10. ,es' Drops for Humors Burdts Hair Compound &c
&c 81. jy4wf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23
HEAP FUEL! CHEAP FUELI

The subscriber is prepared to furnish mixed Peat OF
good quality at $500 for whoe, $3.50 for half Cords
Those who wish the price Of fuel continue at reasonable
rates. will do well to Peat in their stoves either with
without wood, experiments having BEEN made fully
to test its economy The demand for 1t hitherto has heen
much greater than expected. About 800 cords have
beendstrbued and only about 400 Of this crop re.
main 1t can be more easily delivered November than
III the winter months. Orders solicited as as
convenient, at the Office ofth' SPyor at the store Of
Il. +. DIXIE,
u13 DIFF MAR AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23
DEAL EsTATE RROKER.-The II

- EAL ESTATE BROKER.-The under
signed has tascn an Office at No. 81 Main street,
where he will be happy to meet any persons DESTROYS OF
purchasing building ots farms those having Real
Estate which they wish to exchange for other property
Any person. DESTROYS Of purchasing, exchanging Real
Estate, will find II for their interest TO call on me- 81
my office between the hours Of 81 o'clock A. M and 81
O'Clock 4. NJ. \ II
NJ B.-Monsy will be furnished to purchasers who wis
to build. BENJAMIN WADsWORTH
Worcester, July 3. 1856
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23
Nntiees

To the Courts and Justices having jurisdiction in the
premises:
VENHE Trustees of the State Reform School at Westbr
ough desire to inform the several Courts of the Com
monwealth, taking cognzance of juvenile delinquency
that the Reform School now occupie by larger mum
Der of boys than is fitted provide for They therefore
requeSt tn t. at present, be sent there. Should
the Trustees is to remand portion OF the inmates The
Houses of Correction, provided by law. To prevent
this necessity, this notice is respectfully given.
By ordeo oil the Trustees
THos. A. GREENE, sec'y.
Westborough, Oct. II, 1856 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PIE T Il r. LO RILLARD.
MANUFAC RER

No. AZ Chatham Street, New forIE,
Successor Of Peter 4 Gorge Lorlard offers for sale al
kinds Of SNUFF ana T0BACCoS IN general use. For
particulars, Price Current obtained by address
above. This establishment is one Of the oldest d
The kind in the United States div MAG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23

E1NASnIONABLE CABINET MANI.
H. FACTORYs--The subscriber having tsken store
n w. ALIENS BLOCK, on Main street, opposite the
City Hail. would inform his fren IS and the public that
he is ready make to order all kinds of Cabinet work
Of wood, to suit fancy Desks and Screens for Banks,
ehow Cases. Desks for stores Counters Library and Of
ace Tables, all kinds Of Desks for Oces and Oounngi
Rooms, Book Cases in any stye Extension Tables any
Pattern Pulpts and Church Furniture. The character
OF my work Is well known in the city and needs putting
The best of references be given Work repaired In
the best manner. All orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to. JOSEPH BURT.
Worcester. July "a. 1855 iy24 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-23

f4A FOR SALE.-A NEW HOUSE c of
3;;; rooms, adapted for two tenements well finished,
lAA plenty of good Lot contains 6T00 square
feet Win be sold cheap FIR cash. good credit. situa
ted on Austin street. Enquire Of A. J. EATON.
OILS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

After al. the Virgiosns are not quite prepared to
give up the monopoly Of the Southern Slave nsrks..
and to compete with Guinea and Congo in tho barIa-
c0ons OF New-Orlea1s Instead of raising rood
feld-bands TO Governor Wise's mark of 8 900 4
head, that would be to sink them to one or two
hundred Besides, the Congo negroes wouli doabt-
less be preferred, as knowing least and therefore
more manageable and less likely to run away. Ac-
cordinely The Richmond Enquirer, after joining
The Charleston Mercury and The Ner- Orleans Dehe
in declaring the revival of the African slsye.trade
necessary, inevitable, and desirable, now turns a
short corner and pretends that It's article on that
subject was ali joke. But at the same time that
it thus seess to appease the wrath Of its slave
breeding subscribers, The Eaqur,r runs the risk
of getting itself into Dew trouble While it de-
caIes itself not an advocate for the revival Of the
african slave trade" it declares also, in hopes to
soften the matieg little with It's Southern friends
that it "oppOses the traffic on no narrow grounds
"of commercial monopoly" On what grounds
then does il oppose that traffic Or moral grounds
religious grounds, or because the extension Of
Slavery is an economical and political evil II not
on any Of these grounds, why does it desreto refuse
the Southwest the privilege Of purchasing its
slaves in the cheapest market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
THE PEOPLES COLLEGE.

Correspondence Of The n. 7. Tribune.
BISGBAMTOM, Nov. ~, 1856.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Peoples
College held here to-day for The election Of three
Commissioners TO selec. location l think | may
coy it Of the most important and interesting
meetings yet held on this subject. Some eleven coun.
ties were represented. Lyman Truman Of Owego, tie
Hon. T. c. Peters of Darien, Genesee County ald
George w. Buck Ct Chemupg, ChemuDg County, were
elected to seoe. The site for the College and report
within three months. The subscription in Schuyler
County amounts TO over so 600, but this doas not
prevent the people Of other counties Offering the ,dvan-
tagCs hey may have for location. as that question 10
vet open and all WI would act in tho work ead wish
The location, must DO it promptly and communicate
with be Commissioners.
The regular Trustee meeting was also hsld TO. day
No business Of importance to The public wasTans se.ed
committee who bsve yisited the propose lsise fer oc-
ton in Schuyler County which may be ip.erostng to
como who are not vel acquainted with ia ssc.ioa Of
couLny.
Tie Committee gay that they find smilabL. and de-
si5atIe Localities for the College gear Hsyans IA
point Ct ie6th, reported good.
lie advantages for manufacturing are o. .ce,lent.
The Car ohcsigua and Nisgas 2Ils LGlrV a pa,,es
dn ectIy through the place; also the enr red canal
Which connects with steamboat navigs,ios on ,he Sen.
eCa Lake three miles distant. The &gg,V l,ur.
teges superior there being gTea, yeriety NJ soil;
etod building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brV K and wood, nj
IosioIable prices Water power. If needed. can be
bad reasonable. II 70 .sss:y a. les, aud not sixty as
,usteeo v yes'eionS IN srsE, from the Agricul'
rel tonsse, sto 70 .g"' " that location. PleDe'y
in tpy particular place a,d .,o s;Iioc 70 compete for
los ation by ascdpg Ugh, do while the oppotupjiy
] offers. re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

A BRITISH LEA late number of The London
Tes charges the editOr of this paper with having
pressed desre TO become STAKEHOLDER The anony-
NOUS bully lies. The only slaves Mr. Meagher would
wish to have ere the kind bis ancestors hundred
years ago possessedlg ht-baired, blue-eyed Saxon
slaves. Meagher's Irish News.
Though Mr.. Meagher's aspirations run rather
ahead OF bis friend, John Mtchels, who only longed
for lot Of fat niggers in Alabama, they are YET
quite moderate, considering the fact, which he brags
Of as above that he is the descendant of an ances-
Try of Shareholders. This fact by the way, may
perhaps account for that jealous preference of
archy and aristccracy over repubcansm, which
animated his soul during his career in Ireland as a
rebel against the 'Egbt.haIeJ, blueeyed Sa1Ons,
who at.rward caught him end kept the tables
turned upon him until one memorable day in Aus
tralia In view Of all these circumstances, it is,
perhaps, only natural that Mr.. Meagher should no
wish to have some men, Women and Children, OF the
same Saxon breed as chaite,s In this, however,
he differs from bis political friend Mr. Herbert OF
Calilorpis who Thinks that, after nggers, Irshnen
| are good enough slaves for hmi-goCd enough a.
least, to k--an opinion in which he is sustained
| BY the democratic Members Of Congress, an
| the " Democratic Judiciary Of the District Of
| Columbia. OF course we canno. pretend to decide
| where such Democrats disagree On so nice u
| point Perhaps they might be induced to compro-
mise Herbert giving up his Irish slaves, and
Meagber his Saxon slaves and both satisy lying them
selves with niggers. In that case we trust The
hih Neus will Ietract the crushing retort it has
deGant'y hurled a, The Timts, aud relieve tina.
| Journal from the pain now Inflicted upon it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM KANSAS.

THE LEAvENwoRTH LAND SALEs-LEcoMPTE ARREST
ING THE GOVERNOR FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
CHICAGO, Thursday, Nov. u, 1856.
We have Leavenworth dates to Friday last The
great lard sales progress ing without disturbance
Judge Lecompte had issued process against Gov.
GeaIy for contempt Of court.
BUFFALO, Thursday, Nov. 81, 1856.
The 81. Louis Democrat of the 18th inst, learns
that the reserved lands of Kansas selling rapidly
at fIom 81 so to So per acre. The lands being sold
were situated upward of twenty Eve miles from IseT
enwcth City. The best feeling prevailed among pur
casers Settlers claims were respected, and no one
was bidding against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

J. 8. Morton. Of The .Sebrasks Nsrs, q mean little
sbeet published OF EebraSka City, who acted ~
DOuibpiece for the Border Ruisans, asd dIsgacci
himself by slandering the Kansas immigrants who
passed through Nebraska, ran for the Legislature,
but was handsomely beaten ~ the Free-Sts,e men
As to the portion Of the Territory north Of the
Platte, there is but little danger that slayeholdsu
Will attempt Judgement there. They would be-
too distant from their BOrder-Rrehan friends 10
Missouri, and with southern Nebraska in tho hands
Of Free-Sta'e men, would find themselves in the
uncomfortable predicament Of being entirely sur
rounded BY a ftee.ahor population.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

LIBERAL contributor t. the funds with which Walkers
expeditions were started, Mr.. Randolph. who had
as much to DO with the p!sas for thcse expeditions
Is Walker himself though not so notorious q
Slavery propseandist as Heydorfedt, Jet has the
credit of holding to the same general line OF policy
and so Of others.
There can be no doubt that these people fully
sympathize with Walker and SOULS in the scheme
fer the establishment of Southern slave-breeding
confederation, composed of the sayeholdiDs States
with Mexico, Central America and Cuba, the
"psalm.siDgiDg Yankees being excluded. To this
plan for destroying the present Union and setting up
slave. breeding and slave.impOriing Republic at the
South, Mr.. Buchanan, in spite of himself, will be
made accessory. The people who elected him,
thereby pronounced in favor of Slavery Extension
aud the Ostend Manifesto. He is but an instru-
ment to carry out the doctrines and purposes repre-
sented by AtchisoD, jeff. Davis and Soule, aud
nothing else can be made of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

We fihd in print the following letter which seems
to have been designed as sort of circular, though
first published as addressed to the Young Mems
Association Of Troy:
"NEw.YoRK, Nov. 81, 1856.
my DEAR SIR: Igreatly regret that an COM
PEELED 10 fUregO my engagements as lecturer IN the
Moth in consequence OF the singular oolutn which at
tel Is nv progress az South Csrolinian, and the gross
abuse which as already assaed myself, personally,
and my performances These proofs have t.tisned me
that should by means help your Institution by APP
nearing before it. Self-respect and cpnscientousness
alike rtquire that should abandon my engagements
10 matter at what sacrifice to myself wn'e, accord
ingv rs soon my resolve is made in order that you
should have time to secure becoming substitute.
""i great respect am 81 w ys' GILMORE iI1S slMxs"
Mr.. Smms has nobody but himself TO blame for
the i'll success of bis ecturing experiment He had
very friendly and favorable Introduction from the
Press, which, indeed, strained point or two to
give him good start. But he showed himself at
his very first appearance not so much lecturer as
hectorer. He must needs commence by playing
second fiddle to Bully Brooks in gross personal
attack upon distinguished Northern man, amount
ing to on apology for, if not a justification of, an
outrage which has drawn down the indignant con-
demnation of the whole civilized world. He seemed
to take il for granted that nobody but himself knew
anything of the history of South Carolina at the
same time denouneing as asses" or reptiles"
all who failed to come up to his standard OF appre-
cation Yet with all these pretensions he delivered
dull discourse, full of sound aud fury, but slgni-
flying little or nothing. The audience listened to
all this without Kissing or any other of those symp-
toms of violent disspprOval which would probably
have attended any similar manifestation of free
speech in South Carolina, and the newspapers let
him off as softly as they decently could. The only
"gross abuse" which attended his progress as a
South Carolinian was that the few persons who
went to hear his first lecture quietly stayed away
from the second, not from any personal dislike to
Simms, but to avoid being bored; aud nobody came
to supply their placer. So Mr. Simms withdraws
in disgust and attempts to throw the blame on the
singular odum" which he says attaches to him.
If we felt ourselves authorized to indulge in the
same fronk and forcible style of language in which
he delights, we should say that Mr. SImms was a
singular ass" but we fOrbear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

The Irish Nc,rs is great advocate Of European
Liberty and great friend of the Nicaragua and al
other American flibusters. Thus, it aims at tic
extension of Liberty in Europe aud the extension
of Slavery in America. The Irish Of old were
famous for making bulls; in mOdern times they
would seem also to possess peculiar talent for
making asses-of themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

If doubt were possible as TO the purpose of
Walker to establish Slavery in Nicaragua conclu-
sive evidence Of his disposition in that regard might
be found in bis career as the leader of that uckess
score Of illibusters who called themselves the
Republic Of Lower California and Sonora
While in that eminent position, one of Walkers
frs. acts wss to decree hat the code Of Louisiana
cloud be the law Of bis domnions. This code
,gazes Slavery, as he well knew, for he had
we'd in New Orleans q, journalist, and if We
uis'ake not, as practcing lawyer. In proclaim
ing this body Of laws, without exception as to
Slavery, be abolished the Mexican statutes which
expressly prohibit slayehoding. 1t is also no.
torious fac; that Walkers special friends and abet
tors in California are jealous advocates of the eX-
tusicn Of Slavery. Prominent among these is Mr..
Solomon Heydenie.d', Justice Of the Supreme
Court II that State, and, according to report, q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

We learn On good authority that Mr. Buchanan
has offered to Gen. Cass the position of Secretary
Of State, and that the offer was accepted on Tues
day last. The statement comes to us in such
form that we cannot withhold il from the public;
but at the same time We can hardly believe Mr..
Buchanan would make so injudicious an appoint
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
Neipalork DAILY Gribn'te
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

taken Of CommunicA What
ever Intended for insertion be authenticated By the
and address OF the "ternot NECESSARILY for pubcs-
zion but guaranty ~ his good 6ith
cannot undertake To return rejected Commute atoms
Subscribers in sending remittance frequently
ton the Of tle PostOoe and frequently the
OF the State 70 which their paper be sent Al
-ays mention the name of the POst Office and State.
+ CAaP-What Stae'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

We are glad to learn from The Telescope, printed
q; Wyoming, Nebraska Territory, that tho pOpula
Ii, Of hat Territory south of the Platte and Dor.
dering on Ksn,as, are mostly Free-S.ate men. and
hat The members elect to the Legislature from tina.
part the Territory are generally Of the same sort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Thursday, Nov. u, 49,.
Thanksgiving has been observed here to-day in reg
ulsr New-EDgand fashion. All places Of business
were closed and the streets presented Sabbath-day
appearance. u the forenoon the churches were well
filed and this evening the theaters aud other places Of
amusement are crowded. Weather pleasant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
DEMOCRATIC REJOIClNGS.

WAsBINGTON, Thursday, Nov. q, 800.
The Democrats Of the District Of Columbia are to-
day celebrating the Presidential victory by process
zion, with the usual paraphernala, &c. The ceremo-
MES are TO conclude with Grafton and an ilun!ns'
tian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
THE NEW TRIAL OF BAKER.

NEwBURGs, Thursday, Nov. q, 1856.
Judge Mcconnell of this county appeared as add-
tional counsel for the prosecution in the of Bke
to-day. Mossr. AckersoD CampbeI McCabe and
Shay were exam ined a. Witnesses. The only fact
adduced that Shay fre pistol at Baker as he lay
over Poole, and that Poole and Baker cinched before
falling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

Mr. Speaker Banks Will lecture this evening on
THE Commercial Age" at DIR. Chapin's church.
nesr the Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

The Canal Board at Albany announce that the
canals will be closed BY December 10, if navigation
is not earlier suspended by ice.