davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
VAeABoND LIFE IN MEXICO. BY Gabriel Ferr
New YORK Harper Brothets

VA6ABoND LIFE IN MEXICO. By Gabriel Ferry.
New York: Harper fl Brothers.
The perusal of the vagabond life of people
cannot be always commended as the best means
ofmaking ones self acquainted with their insti-
tutons, customs, laws, &c. but inasmuch as all
travellers are agreed that Mexico is a nation Of
vagabonds, perhaps it is quite likely that more
can be learned from book with no more pre- ten
sions than this one, Of the present condition and
future prospects Of that i'll governed country
than from many volumes of history by its own
authors. Mr. Ferry was seven years a resident in
the country, and in the volume before us he gives
US the gist of his experience Of its country, eli
mate productions, and people. The book pos
sesses all the charm Of a romance, md yet we
have no reason to doubt that it embodies faith.
iul delineaton Of the people and their customs at
the present time. For sale by q Baker & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
W. A. WILLIAMS.


ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At, LAM
No. 9NCentrsd Exchange, Worcester, Macs.
div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

(Late GOodnoW ~ Heywood)
Has complete assortment Of BOOTS SHO O.. and q AZ:
TERs among which may be found all the desirable STYLES
Of Ladies' Congress CATERS both black aud ia colors
foil variety Of Misses ind Chldreps Gaiers and Ankle
Ties, white Kid Slips and CATERS Gents Patent Calf
Boots, long and short tops Paten Leather Oxford and
low Ties French Roots and Shoes, coat Tor calf oxed
Boots, with many other Styles all OF which have been 40
eoted with care bought for cash, and will be sold nj the
lowest ngure. Piper Bloch, No 267 Main 81 nn2hlif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
sPEClA1 NOTICES.
w. W. RICE.

spnrt ling Ossn Wafer, With the usual yarie v
o. enocs oArups, at D. sCoEf'S, 25l Main, corner II
Mechaaic St. my23 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

DIR. Henry Sargent gives special attention 10
Diseases Of tho Ego 0ce No. II Worcester Bank Block
my2p d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

HISS GRAVES can r.ceive few private pupils at
Sails ury Mansion, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
FOR particulars ant specimens, inquire at Dr. LIN.
NELL's, 6 Walnut street apl2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
GEORGE SWAl

W. W. e z h.
y TT o N e Y A T LAW,
No. Worcester Bank Block, Foster SIRE
Iyl4l WORNESTNR, MASS. [d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

ATToRNEY & COUNSELLOR ar LAW.
No 2ls Main street, Worcester Mass
my30 a.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

Mr.. Herbert NJ. C. from California, who killed
the waiter Heating, at Wizards hotel, has given
o the widow of the deceased neat house, set
tied upon her handsome annuity, and provided
for the education of her children Baston Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
PurChasPtS of iOthtIls will find it greatly to
thei advantage. before purchasing the stock
nov in store, at the extensive
CIOthinsand Tailoring Establishment
A. p. w A r E,
Nos. I6S and 40 Mnia Street.

VIZ rcester,
Which continues, heretofore, conducted upon the
"oNE PRICE SYSTEW.''
The assortment of seasonable Clothing is now very
large and cont ms in prous all the various styles If
Garments now in vogue adapted t" all siz, ages and
professions, among which many styles superior
and beauty, well worthy Of oisc minating notice The
BOY,1' DEP ENT,
Is in unusually full ock and will be foun well de
serving the patronage Of the rising generation"
t h e Gust ON D epartmen ant,
I'm se'oad store) und,r the superiu endence OF Mr.
CHARLES LANcHABD, twho has be- ng and favoraby
I'm Wn IN t. is 1nIuuniy as skiui artist) contains
much tie extensive desirable assortment If Pa
Stus Vestings and GOatngs, hat has been exhb-
tied at this Esab bmen to hch viii he added the best
styles Of Foreign and Domestic fanrles, they
appear in marke which will ne sold prices by the
pec or yard, or made up to d. in ener com5n.
ing excellence with beauty, and entire satisfaction guar
anteed
To all persons disposed to become patrons to any de-
partment the establishment, beg leave 20 tender an
earnest that their less tn III their
wa IS will thereby Consulted and general
abundanty secured. A. P. WAKE.
TRUMAN G. BANCROFT
Would respectfully tha he has taken an Office
in the american house BLOCK, up one fight Of
stairs where he VIII be in readiness all times at
tend to the business OF Wri up Books, Collecting Ac-
counts, job Wring and Copying Persons doing bust
who do require the ciustant services of Book
keeper and those who ing business aud wish thr
books wuen up, bills Co.eC cd &C, avail themselves
OF his Mr. Blucruft els confident that fir, m
lis long experience in al OF The al owe from his ex
tensVe acqua nance in the ely, that he will be to
make himself eficiet iu all pertains to thu dut es
general Ac;GuL aud Collector TO those who NAV
wish his slvces this capacity he would say that it
VIII ne his enGeavor do all business eurusted to lis
care with nratness accuracy honesty, and fidelity on
abie terms.
N A few private pupils can receive instruction in
Commercial 5ookkespne, # application be soon.
NtfRHg 1f4Ns1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

mrss y. GOODWIN, IN experienced ana sucoasa
midwife holds herself In readiness, day and night IN a
tenh"e dnt'es "f her profession Residence is 2nst,n
AAf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
ap22l No. 245 Main street. ldsm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

~, Ltnnell, usts Homeopathic Remedies by In
aation, successfully, IN the treatnen, ~ i ny Al
Worcester, No. Walnut-ht, y lung s J5,s,Ioes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

tits said that Mr.. Fillmore is to be at home in
Juns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

Wilder'n PnteuI SaIa Inunder SnfcH,--TSe
best Fire Proof Safe in the wordj with widers paten
Powder and burglar Proof Lock For sale by S A HOW
LAND, General Insurance AGENT No. l4l Slain 81 over
the Qulnsigamond Hank mcL2T dar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

ooo NsELL0R, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
W orcestcr, Mass.
y Il l. E g L ONS
OF Notes Drafts and Negotiable Paper generally within
'he ned states and Canadas, promptly ATTENDED TO-
oders le or addressed to him. AT 23 High street mr.
Is In Boston daily
Worcester, April /, 1856 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
WILLIAM OTCKJNsoN


NVAAhA TUBING
No. 1l8 Main street, Worcester.
The daily union., 1856-01-26
NON. JAMES GUTHRIE.

The report o the Secretary Of the Treasury of The United
States ays the Barnstable PATRIOT has attracted general
attention throughout the country. Mr. Guthrie entered
upon the discharge Of his duties With reputation as
nancier which excited the highest expectations Bat
haps It scarcely 10 be expected that any man. however
eminent his abilities could conduct the finances Of the
country as 10 give satisfaction TO s parties Such how
ever has been the happy fortune Of Mr. Guthrie and is
small compliment TO his talents and success for the
President In his message refer 10 the finances of the
country hus ~ am fully persuaded that II would be diff
hcut 10 devise system superior TO that by which the
fiscal business of the now conducted Nor
this testimony different from that which Is accorded by
the press of all parties in all sections of the Union
fact entirely familiar to all that there no subject so
quisey calculated to make political capital out of as the
showing up Of exravagance mistakes nisrnanage-
ment Of the national finances la political history for
the last twenty years the party out Of power has uniformly
attempted TO cast aspersons upon the financial msanage
ment Of the administration in power Now II the high
est praise which Mr. Guthrie desire hst not
attempt has been made either in Congress by the pros
to attack his financial management On the other hand
the most eminent financial statesmen and writers even
taose Of opposing parties have uniformly accorded to Mr.
Guthrie The rdnary talent for the dates Of his
department 1t acknowledged BY all that by his upe-
ror management and methods Of transaeting business
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars have been saved to the
country in single year. ~.
The daily union., 1856-01-26
THE ONO DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS.

correspondent in Ohio calls attention to
In the democratic resolutions adopted by the Ohio demo-
Gratis on the 9Th instant they published in
paper Of the 18th instant We copied from the Ohio
Statesman or the 9th instant and overlooked the
ton Of the in the Statesman Of the 10TH 1t gives
rs much pleasure rcpublsh the resolutions with the
error corrected The platform 1t really passed. aud
we now publish it. places the Ohio democracy the
national ground occupied by the democracy Of the whole
country. The following are the resolutions unaDi-
mousIy adopted
81. Rssofred, That slavery domestic institution and
that Congress has neither the power egate into any
Territory State TO ercuds It therSro bat leave
the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their
domestic Institutions in their way subject opy to the
constitution of the United States.
a Rc'oieci That the right of the people Of each par
ticular State and Territory tosbsh their cons,tu-
ton form Of government to choose and regulate their
domestic Institutions OF every kind and legsste for
themselves Is fundamental principle Of all free govern.
ment and that Il the sesane right 10 which our
waged the OF the reyoutona right lying AT
the very foundation Of all free institutions recognized in
the Declaration Of Independence and established BY the
constitution Of the United States and hereby endorse
and ron1irm this disputed principle.
S. Resoed That the Introduction oregious questions
into tue political controversies and ues Of the day Il wide
departure from the ancient principles and policy Of the
country, with the interests Of the people,
ruPtng alike 20 m0fas religion and politics, and Of
most perncious and dangerous tendency.
80. Reord That democracy has secrecy requires
oaihs that, While Il publicly fuudaent tai prin-
cpe freedom Of conscience without distinction OF religious
faith the political equality Of a whom the law recognizes
American citizens without reference accident Of birth
Il relies Tor upon open discussion and the intelligence
and virtue Of the people, We therefore denoubce the know
nothing organization called intoerant IN It's warfare
npon the freedom Of religious belief and the sncrcd rights
conscionoe unusy excnye Ia IL requirements Of birth and
blood corruptng demoraling ts oath and copceauent
and anti republican and dangerous In m combination and s
secret political action,
Re'oioed That the democracy Of Ohio relying upon
the intelligence and patriotism o the people, and pub
fish these the principles Tor which they will do battle and
ipscrbng them upon their banner thus boldly and de6any
the issues presented BY the combined hosts Of the
enemies Of democracy and Of the Union the consultation
pedging themselves that that banner shall remain unrIed
70 long there constitution and Union and democratic
principles TO support and defend
O. Rs,ore1 That rejoice in the Rrm, noble and pa
troc stand Of the democratic members OF the Congress Of
tho United States in the matter Of electng Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives and trust that they will maintain
that stand 70 the last"
The daily union., 1856-01-26
A STERLING DEMOCRATIC ORGAN.

There is no Journal on exchange st that peruse
with greater satisfaction than the True Democrat pub
lshed at Little Rock, Arkansas. Throughout the South
west il Justly regarded of the ablest and most
efficient democratic organs in the country and the per-
sisten bodnes and eminent with which ii has met
all the issues raised by the open or enemies OF the
democratic party while it bas the admiration of
friends it has also extorted the respect Of opponents At
the time when know-nohingsm threatened sweep over
the South in the resistess with which it had
struck down ALL nearly ALL that had opposed its prog
ress at the North the warning and defiant language of the
Democrat contributed in small degree restore conf
dence and inspire courage We close this notice
better than by making room for the following article
which appears in the Democrat of the Issue of the 9th in
slant. The remniscence given is most timely:
Last Both day of April just after the tide Of know moth
ngs had swept the northern States beating down and
ang the Nebraska democracy and just before the reaction
by which the democracy have since carried
the northern elections Capt Pike secretly addressing
know nothngs of Arkansas proclaimed it already
tied fact that tie mhoIe North IS ,cifh us.' K.
Yes of hundred and forty members Of Congress
elected in the northern States least hundred oen
the chosen of know nothngsm. The whole North
carried by the ownothngs and Capt Pike and his
brethren hailed the fact with enthusiastic joy.
We enjoying the fruits Of the victories Of the
by them the national democracy Washing
city, and have been there month"; doing nothing and
expense to the people of So 900 per day. They all
abolitoniststhey all Hggcrso much So indeed, that
the 'petermittng southern have been
compelled to dsown them.
''Last spring, while telling the people Of these
thngs-telling them that know-nothingism nothing
at the North than abotonsm in dgnise-Capt Pike
denounced uuscrupuiou journalist and called upon
the faithful of the ORDER in his address to them, to
place their heel upon the True Democrat to discontinue
their subscription TO it, and no longer to read it..
But this effort crush the True Democrat failed Of its
object II IL s alive to keep the southern people informed
mdeed and abolition tendencies of the know nothing
order. 1t is still alive and has lived long enough
every statement made in its columns about the sboionism
of the order fully verified by the of the
themselves in Congress.
But eight short months have passed away since Captain
Pike made the broad declaration that the hoe North
9th c noaohrgI; and yet clear the proof of the
fact II Is equally clear and ncontestable that the whole
nothing party OF the North Is nboonFod. The north
knownothngs Congress- up to the present day, have
voted for who s not outandout abolitionist
The daily union., 1856-01-26
BoOK NOTICE

Mortality Sac' Of the Ssrsn Cen,a. Of tie United States,
ls5oembracng the Of DEATH age ard sex color and
condition nativity Of deoease duration OF illness
and the occupation Of the persons reported to have died in
the twelve months preceding the first Of June that year
with comparative and illustrative tables. By j. b r.
De Bow, Superintendent United States Census
We are indebted to Mr. De Bow for copy Of this volume
lately issued from the press having been ordered At the last
session Of Congress DR.. Edward Jarvis of Massachusetts
the greatest perhaps among vital statistcans and
one who has contributed largely to this branch Of science
says IN note to the author which have been permitted
see:
useless to complain of what could not have We
should rather be thankful for what have gained This
iarvery arbeyond all other works cf this nature pro.
duced In country II II monument OF your penas In.
dutry snd perseverance, One almost wonders how you
could accomplish ~ For the good Of the world and the hon
or OF our country am glad bs you selected super
intend this work"
The daily union., 1856-01-26
OFFICIAL.
DEr,nrgrsr o. sr.rr,N

DEF.rrgrsr or srlrr,N
Wsshng,onr Jenaasy a., 1856.
received al this department that
time pst considerable number Of Rans
German origin returning from b. United
rope nv wey therefore becomes necessary
arriving the without FOR the
respective natioa public charity provide
their and sometimes
abs parishes Of his
official primaon this department IL the number
INDECENT .mgani by the Of France In
French would he compelled
the landing of those who for OF sufficient
resources might become chseahe the pube This
information therefore published end that OF Amer
hound for Havrc warned of the difficulties 10
which they likely themselves they take on board
foreign emisrani. Sfsy u,e
psnsss of their transportation France.
The daily union., 1856-01-26
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DxrAkrassr, December q, es5.
Notice hereby holders United
tha THIS department viii purchase o00o0
SAID stocks Al any Time when the be offered tho
isi day June aIa wa pay prices
vii.
For sock o. Tbs loan of 1884, Of 10 per For
stock of the loans Of lo and s For
stock issued under the a 1884, sououy
nit stock, premium oi And Of this OF
1885, redcenabie s isth No.eber, e, II received
Treasury prior " The lat day oi January
received between The isi January day
ncAt premiuss u. after 3lst MARCH,
and prior 10 said lat of Juss rex psem Of ~
Interest will allowed specified
the eeheaes tbs isi July last, assigned pnrl
pal Of the csfacsts received prior the Jsnaa Amer
thai date, interest will be allowed addition the premium
from Isl January tue dats ef their receipt In both
days interest will ss allowed addition the The
ssIc
Certificates transmitted this department the
ce should be duly
half snteres II prior the January party
entitled 10 receive the purchase money.
Payment for these stocks VIII bo upon
Boston, New York. Phsdcrhis paa
entitled 70 receive The money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dec
The daily union., 1856-01-26
ANERIoAXisM ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

The know nothngs and republicans 10 the Pennsy lvania
legislature held fall caucus at Harrisburg on Saturday
evening" the 18th Of January and the following are The
official proceedings:
The Americans and republicans met in on Saturday
evening, Senator Lewis in the chair On the third bao.
Hon. T. Joy Mor member The house from PbIIadsIuia
nominated the candidate or United States senator
The nomination confirmed unanimously Tho following
resolutions were adopted without dissenting voice!
hsassss That We ere opposed 70 The admission Of any
Resorsd That Kansas and Nebraska should only be ad
mitted into the sls,erhood as free States.
heSossd That We are opposed 70 political omapsm or
the Interference OF any foreign ecccsssca
with the political affairs Of our country.
Reorsd That the naturalization laws ought be 20 mod
hed % to correct e evils which the present syte entails
on the country aud that rigid should bo taken 10
prsysnt the importation Of foreign pauperr and eonyc,s
Rs.od That thes, ProOceding.b be signed by ts officer,
and published.
s.f S,f' RcsLE,orr, Rs'csiy, Secretaries. =.
Pennsylvania is one Of the most conservative OF the free
staes Il is the State Of Mr Fuller Of Messrs Broom and
Mlward sud yet here Il caucus Of the whole American
pry In the legislature composed Of their abest men, and
looking directly 70 the presidential election adopting
series Of resolutions with the aid Of the republicans
which are not only implied rebuke to Mr.. Fuller,
and tie other national Americans in Congress from
PeunSylvania but combination Of the most intensified
abolition and bigotry. The abolition elcment Is first
uira-regious prescription last II this is SO Of the
knov-nohinss In the Keystone, what must
be expected Of them in ultra States? What have
the southern Americans 10 say 10 this exhibitions
The above resolutions adopted unanimo.sv by the
Americans Now take The following resolution .r,s,
wards adopted unanimously in the cauous composed Of me
democratic members Of the same legislature:
"Re'olred, That the democratic nembers Of The seno,
house oi representatives Of Pennsylvania IN caucus
hed DO hereby express their unanmous appreciation Of the
course pursued by the democratic members Of the House
oar national Congress- for their steady upyiodng
port OF the national principles &C the party which know
North no South, no East West, and urge upon them
The propriety Of sti adhering 10 their nations honor"
lheknow-nohing State council OF Arkansas have passed
re'onion In favor Of aboishng the secret feature Of the
order This looks msrveIlousy like progressing back.
Wards"
The daily union., 1856-01-26

R~lsgto~s Nostre.9y specn rsque of the lni'dins
Church i3,h street. and ~ conse
Of the ineemercy of the weather s sa,ah h
attending dedication
Tsasd con.ened repeat the d'sconrse which
~ O'Clock n-rt sabbath morn
The Mr. Rsh~ ~ Kentucky, -i presh ~ night snd
Of hnpt administered The
chnch .i oaer~s The
from 10 o'ciook, m anti, O'Clock,
d Ian S
The daily union., 1856-01-26

touched st by them and Halifax In Nova Scotia The most
northern point In connexion with these Atlantic packet
lines there will be nearly twenty tributary ones
them long the Atlantic nes themselves By these the
whole of the American continent down far south as the
and from Peru to California ia the Pacific also the whole
Of the adjacent islands including those OF the Indies
VIII be supplied with European correspondence
THE WEATHER AT CHARLEsroS.-The Charleston Courier
Of the 2ad says;
The weather for fortyeight hours has been percngy
and excruciatngly cold TO degree beyond all late
perence. The thermometer al Office stood yesterday
morning at n deg at other situations exposed IL
marked rs deg and "a deg and hear also that in
place OF perfect exposure the north and northwest winds
il settled TO 20 deg
The daily union., 1856-01-26
Northwest Guns for the Indian service in 1855.

a.. oyrIcr IsprAs AYyARs,
January 2l, 1856.
pRoPoSAL5 will be received Occ Indian Affairs until
VI The February furnishing
ssnngoDo half afer the Isl day Of May 1856 and
half on or after the tath day OF June thousand North
west guns for the Indian delivered
the department either Of tina York, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Bosion Cincinnati, Detroit Louis Chicago
niddet elect aud the right will be reserved require
above amounts al time different ue and after tho
pered dates order al lime in the 1885,
price and OF the quality, additional number
actually required In the service.
Each bidder will be required exhibit
snd and qualify o. guns he t.poses % urh end the
Department right bid bids
to % mos. 20 the Indians considering
viceabs qusle prcs &C. but bid will be considered unless
accompa isd BY sucieni that the bid OF The
accet1d hs will scc0dnglv security
for the performance Vi his contract within days sfer the
award
The sample samples Of The accepted bidder will be
An~d AT This Office and eli b. delivered
be rmar aud fully Before
ofhe will he subjected
gd and with sample
not found similar and fully equal in will be
ected efg ItaT
bond eacredias that Of bid will be required
r the faithful execution Of the contract the Of the
uI bidder.
Payment any qusniy qsan,cs received will be
through the Uaited States Immediately after The delivery
and acceptance thereof GEO. w. MANYPENNY,
Jan as-d3A then 3iawti9lh Feb. Commissioner
The daily union., 1856-01-26

PNbi1c Sal1 O1 tho COIuuAben Foundry, George
town, A. ths Dtst ict or Columbia.
PURSUANT deee o5 dated tho l4h day Of June,
le54 B.
will "ncr pabc ths highest bidder,
called the Colunhs Faandry situated Potomac
Georgetown lands,
mills Ac., bcioRsn1 The
iced dated nd recorded in the land records Of
WsshngtoR county 10 said District.
third Of and residue
the Of sale deferred
asnaai ssd bs secured BY and deed OF
The property. WIN. sELDEN,
94--dlw 3RAWtl6hFeb Trustee.
The daily union., 1856-01-26
OFFICE OF TnE CossOILDArED LOTTERIES


The hio~inr me Maryland Consol
dated Losteiy. ci.@s q, drawn Jaaasry IS ls5oi
iss "a A sth 7sh STU 10Th ilih Isth I3lh
76 10 40 40 IA 90 81 "a "a So SO 80 81
The iiowss Of e Patapsco institute
Lotesy, elass ~. drawn January "a, issS
ist I'd 81 1,h sth OH l0,h ilh
~ Ia Al E2 0 81 6s as 40 57 "a
y. X. BRENAs,
General Asen, ior the Contractor, Badnlots.
Jan a-lt