davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

sli5sa.& FOR SALE OR TO LET-A two
R;. story House. IA rooms) corner Of Green and Win
tR2,ter streets, new paper hangngs throughout and
newly painted inside and out, since it was occupied Be
ing near large business operations and opposite the pas
9enger depot of the Providence and Worcester Railroad
It, oilers desirable location for any one connected with
me road or doing business in that part of the CITY, The
situation is admirably adapted for Boarding House to
accommodate transient company from the railroad there
8eug no accomm 1dations of the kind in that vicinity
several hundred dollars having been recently expend
GU n repairs little or nothing more in that line will be
needed for several years being one of the most thor
ooghy punt houses in ecityj has TWO large dry CELLARS
tone rat PROOF The premises contain well of soft wa.
lr dozen or more choice pear trees grape vines Nc
Ii sold, 5 I50O can remain on permanent mortgage by
paying interest semannuay terms for the balance made
easy Possession given first Of April
lnquire of G. II, HARLOW, So Front street. or 4. p
MILLER, 142 Main street d&Vff 'rncb1o
d. FARM FOR SA LE-Containing 05 acres
% SITUATED - miles south of Leominster Centre and
AHAA"lehlh mile OF depot the Fitchburg and Wor-
Jester halroad The land is well adapted to the wants of
he farmer with large supply of wood and timber 200
young bearing iTut trees together with peaches pears
anu ote[ ut IN good varieties. The buildings are two
uWehDg houses, one barn. one corn barn with cellar with
Ohef out buildings An abundant supply of water Inv
aqueuuct 10 mouse and stables together with other
Vehlhces, make 1t desirable farm, Also pasture con-
tsluihs - acres situated miles Tron said farm on
ROCKY HILL so called, will be sold together or separate
as desired The owner will give unusual Inducements to
puIGhase II apphed to previous to April 9th For fur
TURNER particulars inquire of A C0LBURN on the pren
Uses, or A. WHEEL0CK, Worcester. dewitt rnobiS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
VNNHE BEST WASHING MACHINE
The best Washing Machine yet offered the pubcs the
Floating Balls, or KnuckIe Machine.


1t has been tried for four years. and now stands with
ont rival in tn ease and rapdity Of Its execution the
hOroughness with which the work is DONE the entire
freedom from injury to the clothes washed in it, From
three 10 Ave shirts may be well washed in from one to
two minutes according as they more or less dirty
the first suds and IN the time in the second suds. Other
clothing in the proportion n the second snds
made with boiling WATER and kept that temperature
the clothes need boiling but may be nsed at and
hung out to dry except only such clothes as were very
By this machine one half the time usually required
foI washing ID saved and the work Is much easier DONE
Testimonials Of the most andoubted character can be
furnished Of the great superiority OF this machine Il
manufactured and sold BY the subscriber at his shop in
Armory Village and is sold, also, BY WIN. BRIGHAM,
80 Main street, Worcester. Sc. sL0CUM.
p MASSACHUSETTS, MORGAN
The undersigned gives notice that his fipe Stall
Q-NA lion, Massaehusetts Morgan IS will Stand dur
ing the Season at MS Stable, on Pleasant Street,
observation-disclosures sired by the celebrated rsan
Mountain Morgan 3D. owned by silas Hale of Rovaston.
Green Mountain hoEgsn "a, was sired by Clifford Nor.
dam Of the best English Blood with the MOI
gan, and his was raised by Calvin Wheeock Of sutton
In this county Massachusetts, Morgan one Of the anes
animals In the country. He weighs Just 1000 pounds ana
has rOtted his mile 10 three mHiutes For symmetry Of
FORM and grace Of motion and bottom he has no superior
At the Great Horse Exhibition Of tho Bostcn Agricuu
raj Association IN October 1856 open 10 all horsesin he
United States and British Provinces Massachusetts, Nor
gan awarded the End Premium Of $50, by the com
lse~ei Hlhph OVAPVncu ptet OF morse
hesh ia the country. nFN
fbe Stock Of Massachusetts Morgan inherit all the good
qualities Of their sire and Of the stock from which he has
descended, and his colts have been sold At prices ranging
from $500 TO $1,000.
Terms $40 the sensoH, down, and the re.
mainder It the end Of the Season.
Mares brough from distance will be kept or DAVIS
until served without extra charge Also, acoomoda
tons Of Stable and Paature, for any length Of time
JAALAM GATES, l73 Pleasapt-st
Worcester, April IS. 1851. d2lawGwtf mys
n1EMOVED.--hat,O Gap, Glove and Hosiery siore
II Of FKkD. A. oLAPP, formerly L. olapp Son, \
10 removed 20 ApaerfcGR House Block second aoor
over coemans Jewery Store the two large rooms eorne
OF Main and Foster streets. Entrance next door 10
Mauhs Music Store. Cheap rents small profits quick
Baleu.' Cali and gee' dtf ap4
lSOPARTNERsHIP ROTICE.LT6e ,a6
scribers having purchased the Shop, Stock and bus
lnosa of CARTER YARNEY. have, this day, entered
Into o0parnerEhip, under Che ffm OF eTUDLEY BfM-
MONE and viii continue the stair building and businers
q the old stand, ~ Union street. .
Worcester, April II, 1857. \. II. SIMMONS.
sp22 DIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
ATS! HATSJ! HATS!:!
A new style OF MS.

II a i 5.
For Young Men. Also, all styles of SOFT HATS, lust
received, at FRED. A. CLAPP's, formerly L. Clapp &
eon who has removed during the rebuilding Of his store
10 the large and pleasant corner Rooms second aoor
American House Block, few doors north Of the old
ltand df ap10
nVERALLS, OVERALLS-Ail sizes, and
" iceH made, at Employment Rooms. MEMS Shirts
and Tunics Ladies' and Chdrens wearing apparel on
hand, and made to order, at Employment Rooms
apl6 dt No. Pearl street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
OMNIBUSES.

CHERRY VALLEY, VALLEY FALLS,
Z j NEW WORCESTER. AND WORCESTER 0MNI-
BUS.-Change Of time, commencing April 10th, 1866:
Leaves Cherry YBlley at "a a. m, and II p. m.
Leaves Bay State House, Worcester, at II a. m. and
s p. m. $50 -f 81
EvEsIEa TRrP-0n Tuesday, Thursday AMI Saturday
evenings will leave Cherry Valley at 81 Return at
Bpm.
SUNDAYS.
Leaves Cherry Valley at 81 a. m and q p.
Leaves City Hall Al 10I a, IA. and p N.
Fare-=l2 cents each way. Fare t. New Worcester,
cents. D.. BAKER, lpnr;..o.s
O. G. BARNARD, iiVptie'Oi
apis t dly
NNILLBURY STAGE leaves the Bay state
4vA House at 1000 A. NJ, and 500
Loaves Millbury at A. NJ, and P. NJ diff j6
NEW WORCESTER s. LINCOLN So
Q M N i B u s.
CHANGE OF TIME Commencing April sd, 1857.
Leaves New Worcester,
At o. S26, 10Y, A. NJ and II, IS ST. and 6.55 P. NJ
Leaves Lincoln Square,
At u ", and r. A. NJ. and ~, Al, and 900, P. NJ
Leaves Harrington Come at 9, P. NJ.
Leaves Harrington Corner, for New Worces er, min
utes after leaving Lincoln Square.
SUNDAYS
VIII leave New Worcester tito A. NJ, aud II P. NJ,
eturnng at the close of meetings.
y Fare each way, 6 a cents.
do du L. ST0N y, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

~ RY JAUNDICE BITTERs-A flrat rate art,cia u.
al sprng Complaints. They give tone and vig'r IN tha
whole system, aud give you appetite like horse.
just received, and for saleb by GEO. h. sPURR.
"P%4 uu 20l Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
Spring Overcoats.

Consisting of all the leading popular styles of the
son, together with full stock adapted to hard SERVICE
Especial attention is invited to our assortment of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

gH7W,o TENEMENTs no LET-on E.,
xchange street Rent 500 each. Apply at this II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

This certfes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill & Jasephs medicine
cured her. JF.B
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared by him
self All private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence d1y n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

d. A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE
,;il two story House, Barn. and three acres Of wen
III cultivated land, within 81 miles OF the Post OF
nce me oudlngs are new wen built and never occu
pied More land can be had if wanted Terms easY
Inquire of N ar TANp
Wcnzf PIT 275 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
TO LET

VENO LET-rhat well known Blacksmith sbop lately,
occupied by ISAAC WooDCOCK, viii he renleJJ
low TO responsible tenant, If applied for immedatelJ
Inquire of j. R. PIERCE, corner of Main and Snsfjn
streets. deod&wtf a ,usS'l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

e. NEST BE SOLIDS acres Of aud, with
Ei;1 q nearly new House, Baro aud a great variety of
1 FTnjt on 1t situated Plantation street. between
ue bl'omingdae Road aud Belmont street, along the
boston snd Worcester Railroad. Conditions given
suit the buyer FRANCIS n ST5gER
ap10 dtf -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

FbNEN ENl ENT TO RENT.-An eiioahiv =
n oatei Upper Tenement on Park street, rent S150
Possession given June LIST. Inquire at this Office
myl6 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

'HNo LEI-A fine Cottage House with barn room
q aud half an acre of excellent land one and miles
from the City Hall. Inquire of "A THAYBR
ny44 dU 2l8 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

Ess.sf FUR SALE genteel, private residence,
;iis situated II miles from Post once containing
acres OF choice land well stocked with every yari-
ely Of Fruit in dearing large story Dwelling with
an improvements, Barn and Carriage House. and
place now on sale for gentleman of taste and means
Termf easy. Inquire of GEO. 7. s. CURTIS
ITO u5m 10Y Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
JOHN NORRIS, Treasurer
Brlstol r. l., MARCH II 1851. diff meh26

k4NOR SA LEA Gsntee COTTAGE on Piedmont ST.;
e. new Two Story House on Bluff street; new Two
Story House on Pleasant street TO RENT-Four Ten.
ements on Pleasant street, GEO. 7. s. CURTIS
lzo DIFF Union Block, 1877 Main ST.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

A Fla n Nj IN WORCESTER-
"a Contnining about so Acres
10 BE RENTED, on favorable terms INQUIRE Of
80 h. W. VAIL,
apl4 uu 1856 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
A. P. WARE & co.
SPRING CLoTHING,

Would respectfully invite the attention of their friends
and the public to their very extensive stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

Two RENT-The commodious Roons rocer,,, -,
~ n pied by \ K Earle Co., as Gard Factory. al
Washington Square; one is a5xsO and one 5Ox6o Feet
@ atlc oyer IT. These rooms well adapted to ne
noQt ana shoe Manufacturing business Apply To 10
sEpH PRATT, for terms and further particulars
IZ diff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

UTAH-A California paper has the fol-
lowing renarksupon the remarkable growth
and prosperity Of the Mormons. Their relig-
i)us fanaticiSm gives them stern energy and
sel(-dena which tells in their material pros
perity. In our older communities we think
nothing can-be done without capital. The
Mormons went naked into the wilderness,
without so much capital as the implements of
labor Yet in ten years, they have created
millions Of wealth, besides supporting them
selves They are a striking illustration OF
what organized labor can do without capital
This anomalous community affords study
for the moralist, the statesman and philosl-
pher -f..r.
: The rapid progress and colonization Of Cali
fornia can be accounted for on natural princl-
pies, but the advancement of Utah is almost
miraculous Thousands are focking to their
standard from England, Germany, Australia
and the United States. They have their
emissaries in all these and other countries,
diligently preparing the way and making the
paths straight for immigration to their great
stronghold. The revenue Of the Territory is
freely expended to promote this object, and
instead I'll being diminished is largely increas-
cd by the added population-ior industry IS
strictly enforced in Utah. Already they have
assumed the name of State for their Territory,
and have opened up every branch Of manu-
iacture necessary to their subsistence and in
dependence from the contributions from
other places. They manufacture all sorts OF
iron ware and cutlery, all kinds of farming
implements, carpets, raise woodland make cloth,
cotton fabrices of all kinds in the same man
ner paper, saddllery, furniture-build steam
! engines-and many others. They take great
! pains in raising the finest breeds of stock,
poultry, etc they also encourage the fine arts
and painting, music, etc; are handsomely pat
ronizcd, and in several points they are in ad-
vance of California, with all her boosted wealth
and vast natural resources.
These are facts-stern GccuSatory iactS-
containing lesson full Of deep Importance to
our people, which they would do well to apply
Their unproInising country compels unceasne
industry, and that checks the wild spirit o
1 excitement--they have no time for it, They
settle on a poor region of land to make it rich
Ito build up pertinent homes by sobrlety
and perseverance; they are not favored by the
plots Of the gambling Spectator; they Offer
peace, security for lie and property, and as
sist those who are willing to so to them
and are increasing in population, with all thei
natural Obstacles, far faster than IS California
with her manynatural advantages.
Emigr2nts to Utah, go there dragging hand
carts from Missouri, containing all the
worlds store, while we have two lines o
steam ships in full operation, two other route.
soon to be opened, wagon read in prospect
i've, and are hoping for railroad, in addition
They have settled tue vast region from Great
Salt Lake to within two hundred miles o
California frontiers, so that travellers having
passed that space, can sleep at one Of their set
Elements every night.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

BULLS AND Unconstitutional so much is
said Of these Wall street animals the consti-
tut.onal differences of their natures is not
fully understood by all readers The follow
ing account Of them, will give a clear idea of
their peculiar physiology:
The Bulls and Bears are always at war.
They represent opposite PHILOSOPHERS in
trade The Bull is sangqine and somewhat
imaginative beast. He paints the future in
the most gorgeous colors, and regards the
present as but the yestibule Of a temple Of
unknown and immeasurable yastness, whose
mysterious Splendors will never cease to open
upon the gaze of the devout worshipper. The
Bear, on the contrary, is worse than an I'M
believing Thomas, he believes in nothing that
lis not present and tangible, and of what is
present and tangible, is but too often ready to
declare, like Sir Charles Coldstream, when
looking into Vesuvius, there's nothing in
it," On Change, the Bulls business is to
have faith in every new project-to go IN"
for every imaginable improvement, from the
draining Of Frogopolis to the establishment of
direct trade with the man in the moon. In
a word, he is an infater Of stock, and eX-
poets to profit hugely By the imitation. Bat
the Bear is skeptical; he believes that posi-
bIities are impossible; he believes that proba-
bilities are improbable He is consequently .
depreciator of stock, and expects to be hene-
fitted by the misfortunes Of others. Such
are briefly the salient traits of these amiao,e
creatures, the Bulls and Pears. Gamblers
both are; one betting on the success and the
other on the failure of the various projects
on which solid stool, or fancy stock is based.
On the whole, though the Bear may have his
uses, our sympathies incline more to the
Bull Jacob Little was king of the Bear
garden. Wesley owner of the Times, is
leader Of the Bulls. The New York Herald
is the organ OF the formor, and the Times o.
the latter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

THE GARE0rE.-A new method of robbery
called the Garrotc, has recently been intro
duced into New York, and successfully prae-
ticed by tie more daring thieves A printer
was recently yictimized, who afterwards gave
\ full description of its application and opera
tons. The victim is seized in an unsuspect-
ing moment, with an instrument which clasps
the throat tightly, so that lie can give no
alarm while 4 confederate rifles his pockets,
when he is left strangled and almost senseless,
and before he can get breath, the robbers are
heyond his reach. ..--L -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

SUFFERING IN MnwAUHIE.-The Christian
City OF Milwaukee is permitting its poor to die
without aid or sympathy. Last Wednesday,
a poor woman in that city whose husband was
absent, after vainly attempting to borrow or
beg little fuel until her husband should re-
turn, went home, and the next morning was
found dead on the floor, with her children
CRYING about her. Another woman who had
been i'll, died from cold and neglect on the 18th
ult The neighbors of those unfortunate peo-
Pile dcservefto be turned out on Western pra-
RE for the rest Of the winter g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

Z. S. lSENAToRs.-Wc have no doubt Lut
the Democrats will accomplish all their de-
signs in the election Of Z. S. Senators at the
present session. There is an important diff,
ference in the position Of the Republicans
now, aud the Democrats in 1854. The latter
then had the chair, and no vote or movement
could be made without the assent Of the pre-
siding officer. He had the power Of a veto
upon any snap motion by which his friends
should be taken unawares. The chair is
still in their possession, and its powers instead
Of icing used in the defensive, will be lent to
help any unwarrantable movement that viii
give the Democracy the advantage Of their
opponents. If at any time, two or three Re
publican seats should be left vacant for few
minutes, motion and vote would be taken
in the twinklins Of an eye, that would carry
their point ana give them the triumph.
We see no way for the Republicans to AVOID
the Democratic traps that will be set orthem,
except for every member Of the party to be
ever present, watching every movement Of his
cunning opponents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

~ The difficulty between England and
New Granada, has not been adjusted as was
reported, but the English government are
preparing for some ceercive measures. a
delegation OF Liverpool merchants interested
in the Pacific trade, called upon Lord Glaren-
don to learn, il, in case Of hostiiites. the
British government would blockade Panama
and AspinwaI His Lordship declined giving
a direct answer, hut intimatcd that he con-
sidered those ports and the Isthmns as neu-
trail ground, This may be Important, as the
closing Of those ports might be an inconyen-
fence to our California trade
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

~ 1t is stated that Col Persi!er Il. Smith
"a brevet Brigadier General for gallant ser
vice in the Mexican war; was yesterday con
firmed by the Senate as Brigadier General to
I'll the place created two years ago by Con-
gress, when some additional regiments were
added to the army. This Office vas design
ed for Gen Shields, when created by Con
sress, which the petty jealousy Of jeff Davis
withheld from him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

~ The city Of Memphis has determined
to save the Memphis ana little Roc|, Railroad,
from an utter failure, since its Abandonment
by tie. contractors. They have resolved to
pledge the whole amount CT their property in
the Navy Yard, given to them by the Gener
al Government, and their stock in the Charles
ton Railroad, to procure means to carry the
road through to Little Rock, which they deem
one Of the most essential works to their pros
perity. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

" The New England Pin Company of
Winsted, Connecticut have just started a new
machine for sewing. pins upon papers. It Sc
leets the little indispensabies from a pile and
stretches them in a continuous row upon
narrow slips ofpaper, at the rate of 800 per
Mute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

e. Intelligence from the line Of the Hem
derson and Nashville Railroad, is by no means
tiattering to its speedy completion. Our citi-
zens had better look for new trade from the
GRANVILLE and Straight Line, for the next ten
years to come, by which time our Kentucky
neighbors may, with good luck and character
istic energy, complete their line.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

or Mr. Toombs, in his letter to the South
ern Convention, proposes as the best mode Of
reaching Northern abolitionists, and promo
ting Southern manufactures, to levy discrim-
mating municipal tax upon all manufactured
articles, not Of Southern product that shall
be sold in any town at the South. These
gentlemen who denounced discriminating
duties to protect home national industry as
tyranny and wrong-propose to adopt it as
municipal regulation for the encouragement
of tkeir sectional interests. Consistency is
Jewell"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08
07F The Cincinnati Times SAYS:

Only those who mingle with the poorer
c asses in our city, have any adequate idea CT
the suffering that is endured by many from
want of wood or coal. One woman residing
on Eighth street, on last Saturday, burnt up
her bedstead and chairs to keep herself and
children from freezing, and the manager Of the
Relief Union states that he has heard of other
equally distressing cases.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

" Frederick Bowers, a young FrencllInan,
aged tweRtyone years, was noticed the other
day to take a letter from the 81. Louis post
office, with which he walked off, reading as
he went. He was soon observed to he weep
ing, and finally tore the letter into fragments,
took pistol from his pocket, and shot him
self dead. F" .of# 70 zCGr{
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

0--s- In the Newport (Ky.) Council, on
Thursday night the jail committee reported
that they had discharged all the prisoners in
the jail, four or five. in consequence, Of the
city not having money enough to buy fuel to
keep them warm. That is certainly very
humane to turn them out Of warm building
into the street because they could not give
them a fire within.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

0re7~ \ young married lady in Now York,
whose union had not been so prolific as she
could desire, has suspended or the wall Of her
bedroom directly over the head Of the bed, a
little picture underneath which is the follow
ing quotation from Scripture: "Suiier little
children to come unto me, and forbid them
not, for Of such is.the Kingdom of Heaven"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-08

SEVERE Hostile entire crop OF corn
raised by David Eikins and his brother. on the
island, just above the city, was destroyed by
fire, on Saturday night last. Loss over two
thousand bushels. they were engaged in
Smelling, by horse power, and had used fire
during the day, on Saturday, to thaw- out some
ice which it was thought had been neglected
and during the night kindled up. and burned
the barn togtler with their entire crop Eng