davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

NN HoLESALE AND RETAIL.
The best assortment of fine Cigars this day received
omprising, in part, of several lots
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS,
IMPORTED PRINCIPE CIGARS,
IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS,
YARA. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, of al
styles and prices.
Also, VIRGINIA PLUG TOBACCO,
NATURAL LEAF, soLAoE. TURKISH, SPANISH,
CAvENDIsH AND GERMAN TOBACCO. ToKAL
MEERsoHAUM AND FANCY PIPES,
sNUFFs, CIGAR GASES, Sc, at
ESSMAN s. HAAS,
aus diff No. Lincoln House BLOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
mo WOODEN MANUFACTURERS.

TWVO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
a CALVIN L. GODDARD, New York. only maufac
tnrer of the ORIGINAL STEEL RING TooTH BURBIEG
MACHINES and IMPROVED STEEL FEED ROLLS recommends
their attachment Second Breakers and Condensers
the best sbor-saving machinery in Wooden manufacture
The Burning Machines used the First Breakers in
all the principal Wooden factories in the United States,
Canada and Mexico. They acknowledged to be the
only perfect machines and indispensable to the econoi
cal and successful manufacture of Wool,
Each Burning Machine and its feed rolls, card much
as the Card ITSELF besides cleaning the wool of its coarse
and fine impurities
Circulars explaining these machines and feed rolls and
referring to Mills having them 10 use may be had by ad
dressing O. L. GODDARD,
-, w. .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
NJ oTIOE TO THE SICK.
DIR. Hill.

In offering to the community their justly celebrated
edes for chronic and acute diseases Of long standing
not wish to rie with the life health of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials of
beI of respectable ladies and gentlemen, from which the
suffering judge for themselves. The Doctors pledge
themselves not to make any wild assertions false
mens of the efficacy Of their medicines will they hold
out any hope TO suffering humanity, which facts will not
warrant. few testimonials here given, and the
doctors solicit an inquiry from the afflicted into all they
publish, feeling assured that they will find them perfectly
geRia Patronage 4sa'- condolences
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

-fa 9i-f At GLAYERA0R, N. y.
Male and Female. Board and tuition, S120 per wear.
Term opens Sept. 18th.
Gentlemen instructors in Piano Music, Painting and
Modern languages. Address the Rev. Aonzo Fack, A.
NJ, Principal. au29d2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06


Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face Aevtb ana
Vices. Best English A1rils and Vices,
Horse Rasps and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AxLE-TREEs and BOxEs,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLAOKsMITHs BELLOWS,
BLACKSMITH SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA.
GRIND TONES.
Horse Nails made from the best U. b. Iron warranted
NIB. P. 4 1. are also Agents for ADRIoNAo AMIR
loan CAST STEEL. .1 W.
N The above will be sold on the most favorable terms
by The subscribers the old stand, Washington Square
PRATT 4 INMAN.
Wrestler Oct. I. 1854 deodf
UMBER.--The subscriber having purchased Of
~ EDWfs CHAPIN, his entire stock OF LUMBER, Is
prepared to furnish all kinds OF LUMBER low and Of
~ good qualities any other dealer. MIR Chaplin will Ie-
main at the same place. and would be happy TO wait
upon all his old and new customers You can buy Lum
Der here gentomen as usual although some may repre-.
sent that you cannot. s. D. HARDING,
ap22 d&wem Corner Of Central and Union streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
ROss's PROVIDENCE AMI

~ WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Tran.
Packages Forwarded Notes Drafts, and Bills collected
and paid, and all orders attended 10 with despatch
Packages, and small Gases forwarded and other FxpreeR
b1sinesst acted at Fall River Mansfield Attleboro,
Taunton, ssw Bedford and Nantucket Mass; Bristol
Warren, Newport, East Greenwich kingston Warwick
Wickheld, Peaceda and Wakefield, r, L; and stoning
on. Conn.,
orvicss.-1s0 Main street. Worcester; Horace Cooks
store Woonsockst; No. Exchange street. Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
EXPRESSES.
ID "a n IL ~
freight Zine
Worcester and NeaO York
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANIES LINZ
Of Powerful Screw Steamers,
M

PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
Connecting at Providence with the

PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence Il Worcester Rail Road
= ,---gzSsess = " Goods transported between Wof
100 zs=sss Foester and New York as low, and with
a equal despatch, as by any other line
The Steamers of this line will leave Providence for New
York daily, Sundays exoepted) from foot Of South MAR
Street and viii leave New York daily, Sundays except
ed from Pier H. North River.
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates, and forwarded with great despatch
This Line connects BY arrangement with the daily In
land Lire Of Propelles between New York and Phiade
pha and with the tri-weeky inland line to Baltimore
when the inland route is open.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines, IL directed at ouI
current rates.
For further Information, apply to ". n. J0URDAN
Once Of Providence and Worcester Rail uai Co., Isaa
OdeI, Pier No II, North River, New York, or to
3. BUFFUM, Agent Foot South Msn st.,
Worces ter, June Is 1856 dawtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

PRoFEssoR eTLLIMAH says at forms cifnkers that
cannot be easily crushed Ia the naked hand. II kindes
easily, few blets Of wood suffice to effect it's ignition
and it burns freely with clear and perfectly clean
blaze Covering itself In the ashes Of it combustion
this Coal retains FIRE like hickory wood and If thus left
undisturbed, 1t will gradually consume entirely In an
open CRATE kndles without the ad Of blower, and
Notwithstanding it, ignition, L burns for a long
time and unlike the harder anthracite does not ~
out when the quantity OF Coal in combustion is reduced
below certain bulk aud intensity.
Is similar to "Lykens vaeyp or "Ftanklin" Coal and
can be sold at q less price
A cargo Just received and for sale ut
0REEN STREET COAL YARD
w. A. HAOKER, Agent.
Worcester, June Is, 1861. d0m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
IN u MI n U MI!
cYcLOPADTA OF YIT AND BUMOk.

cYCLOPzEDId OF WIT AND HUMOR.
This is not book for dayit is for all tImey library
itself FOR the lovers Of mith. Not ne offensive TO
aeilcate minds will be admitted and the list Of authors
Furnishing the contents will exceed n number and value
that OF any other work ever offered 10 the public.
This work Il a complete remedy for the Blues. Send
IN your orders at 10 d. KIMBALL n co., Proyi.
dence n L. or TO e. BAKER co., where the agent for
The pahliDberB may be found.
ree agents gaftsd TO canvassfor this work. Address
a elil7 d. KIMBALL 4 co., Proyidence, X. l.
deodtf B =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

The machines simple and plain to understand and
be adjusted for the different kinds Of sewing easily and
quickly, and performs the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
par IRON AND STEEL.

OAR IRON AND STEEL.
/ r. O N
rs tons assorted Swedish Iron, fat and square.
10 " best Norway Bar Iron.
AlSO assorted best refined Iron, round Fat, and
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from IA to inches round
20 " small round and square Iron, from I-l6 to OIL
Of an inch.
tons U. B. horse-nail rods
10 horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 best Norway rods. and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron, from to inches wide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
" Lowmore Iron assorted. .L 1.E
Oval, and half-round Iron.
Sheet Iron.
S T E e T..
tons sleigh shoe Steel, (swedsh)
best cast Steel, (sandersou, Bro & Col
round machinery Steel .
English spring
Bstered (L)
AL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
NEW YORK ACCOMPLISHMENTS

OSTRICH FEATHERS, ARTIFICIAL
" FLOWERS, Fancy Ornaments and Lace Trim
miHgs for Bonnets
To THE MERCHANTS OF WoRoRsTER.
The subscribers have large mandatory Paris and
in New York exclusively devot to the manufacture
Of the above kind of goods Their present stock embrac
es many Thousand styles Of Feathers and Flowers Also
the material for manufacturing them, which are offered
at wholesale only, at their warerooms
HENDERSON, SMYTH, 81 CO..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

From the present Commissioner.
"August II, 1855 During the time have held the
Office of Commissioner Of Patents, R. H. Eddy, Esq, Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
of business with the office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughly acquainted with the law and the rules of practice
OF the Office Iregard him of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had OFF
cial intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, Jan /, 1857. deod&wIam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

w ESTERN TICK EFT OFFICE.-Through
w Tickets for all the principal cities and in the
West, via Albany, Niagara Falls Buffalo, or New York
city, al LEONARD CO.'S Boston and Eastern Express
Office $50 Main street. DIFF mch90
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
Prohibitory Liquor Law.

The Border Ruffian Democracy in the Assem-
bly, are making desperate effort 10 get ur an
agitation upon the subject Of a Prohitory Liquor
Law Dir. Conkey, Border futiian) offered
resolution instructing the Judiciary COMMITTEE
70 inquire into the propriety OF such a Law
which was advocated by the Democracy general
", but verv properly voted down by the Re-
,ubIic.,ns We have ever been in favor oi a
Prohioitory Liquor Law and are not among
the number who belierr such Law could not
be enforced but we beh,ve the question should
be The issue before the people IN the selection Oh
a Legislature that may act upoa the matter
In the late campaign by common consent the
Liquor question was thrown out OF the iss,'S, and
The members elected received the votes Of both
friends and opponents of such a Law, and We
think the Legislature wocl1 act very unwisely
10 pass : Law Of that kind during the present
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
Important from Europe.
4 R RIv AZ OF THE r A o.


Ne'VeAatl Question 4Sottled--Det;eds Of tie Rus
slams 6y The CircaSsiass-Fhrther from Canton,
dc, dc,
N1w YoRK, Jan. q.
The steamship Arago arrived at her
dock at / / o'clock, bringing London dates
to the 18th.
The Neufchatel question is definitely
settled. Switzerland releases the insur-
gents, prisoners. and Prussia ocllnowedg-
es the independence of Neufchatel and
suspends ali military preparations.
The Russians have met with dlsas-
ferrous defeat near Bazuk, where they
where attacked BY 10000 Circassians
and forced 10 retreat with loss Of 1000
men, and all their artillery.
Hoslilites continue at Canton, and the
Americans have become fully engaged
In the struggle.
The West India Cos steamer, Tyne,
was stranded Jan, 18Th, in the British
Charhel.
The snip James Buchanan, Of Ports
mouth, was wrecked on the Irish coast.
The latest adyiees from Canton are to
Nov. 24th.
The French Admiral, al Macon had
sent orders for all French vessels belong
ing 10 his station 10 join him Immediate
ly.
The explanation of the engagement
Of the American forces in the renewed
hastilities at Canton, is, that the Chinese
offered price, for the heads Of the
English, and some American heads were
sent through mistake. Nothing further
It is rumored that Russia has further
demonstrated against the Anglo French
occupation of Greece.
The Anglo Saxon steamer arrived on
the 10Th, and the Canada on the 18th
/ inst.
The difficulty between Spain and the
Pope is settled.
! There had been terrible snow storms
In the Asturias.
The Portuguese Cortes met Jan. 1st
/ Don Pedro, in a speech expressed
/ thanks to the Government Of the United
States, for the succor offered the famish-
ing inhabitants of the Cape Verde
] Islands.
The English money market was firm.
er, owing TO speculative purchases.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
Later From Nicaragua.
NEW York, Jan. 81.

y EW DIRK, Jan. ".
WALKER ~ NEW DILEMMA.-
FLIGHr OR STARVATION The Tribune
publishes letter from Nicaragua, dated
Castillo, Jan. lst. It gives further par
ticulars of the Costa Rica version of af-
fairs il that region. The writer says :
d" We have about 500 fellows from Costa
RIGA mountains, now in port San Carlos
They have twenty-four Founders, two
brass twelve Founders, and the brass
four Founders, plenty Of ammunition and
provisions. and firm resolution to hold
the river or perish to man. We have
all the steamers except the San Carlos,
which expect will be over with the pas
sengers in few days. We have q
strong garrison at Sarapuquy with can
non &c. Also OF castillo, where Costa
Rica has inaugerated a governor. Last
night Col. Maury and 800 men were
placed in Fort San Carlos, that place
having been taken by us the night before
without firing a gun. We have accom-
plished a complete and rapid succession
Of surprises until we are in possession of
the whole river from Puntas Arenas 10
Fort San Carlos. The plan of opera
tons IS such as to insure that Walker
viii desert the country or fall victim to
starvation in less than three weeks.
STILL LATER.-WALKER SURRoUHD-
ED.-The British mail steamer Thames
brings the latest intelligence from Near
aqua. 1t reports that Capt. Walker with
a force of 500 men wece surrounded by
his enemies, who had offered him terms
Of capituiation which he would probably
accept. This latest and grandest Of fill
clustering enterprises now seems fated TO
q lame and impotent conclusion.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
For the Mineral Point Tribune.
Celebratirg a Defeat.

4 few wears ago an English Clergyman was
in Boston, Mass, on the day of the celebration
of the battle OF Bunker Hill, and two or three
American Ministers proposed walk to the
Bunker Hill Monument. When on the top enc
of the latter asked: How do you, as an Eng
lishman, feel on this monument :" lie replied
feel quite comfortable and graified, for here
l have fine view of the place where the bat
tie between the Shannon and the Chesapeake
was fought, and you Americans are the only
people | have read of in history, who celebrate
a defeat"
And now, Immediately after hard fought
political battle in which Victory seemed long
10 hesitate upon which banner it would emblaz-
on itself, and the battle Is lost TO the Republic
cans they Immediately go about celebrating tie
dJeat. Fetes Dinners, Oyster suppers, Glori-
feations and Congratulations, the order of
the day rom Maine TO Wis We may well cell
citrate 1t for like the Republicans of Banker
Hill we have retired with hearts strong and
ready stin 10 do battle and our defeat, like that
is but the precursor of certain future Y ietory.-
Let the battle come. Utah tsiU bring II.
We are nearly million and half OF voters,
actuated by the high resolve of moral right
Every V here The Republicans are full Of spirit
and hope and the Democrats. Ike the British
at Bunker Hiu scarcely knew whether they
have gained = Victory or lost one, and are
marching On very desPiri,cd . be beaten
and totally routed in the next battle. They
see the intellectual, he wealthy, The industri-
Gus, the enterprisiug and most moral States al
in the hands of TIE Republicans, and as none OF
these State emoluments of Office, VIII ch they
are famous for turning into spoils are in theil
hands they feel that although they have gained
the Presidential Victory, they are whipt and
wnipt badly. What DO they care fo james
Buchanan and the few Offices he can give, when
they have lost the States
Then let us continue to celebrate or dgcat
/ keep our colo.s flying march to the music o.
/ The Non extension Of Slavery" and let oul
battle cry still be Fremont and Victory "
I ItThrr, rr,,pI erafr 4l,n I,rleq
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
The Eufain Brooks.
Washington, Dec. 16, 1856.

hIR. SUMMERS prolacted absence
from his seat, IN consequence of contin-
uec debility, the effect Of the fearful
blows inflicted upon him by the rufiain
Brooks, is mu h regretted IN Washington
circles, legislative, social and diplomatic,
in all of which he has ever been q deci-
ded favorite. The feeling against his
assailant, though not expressed in Il way
to attract the attention OF casual visitor,
is nevertheless strong and deep. The is
looked upon by the mass, even Of those
who treat him with the respect which
ought to be commanded by the Office he
+ fills, with feelings Of detestation and ab-
horrence.
/ Nor is he satisfied with his own con-
duct. He is not so brutalized in heart
I as some men suppose him. Far from it.
/ Those who Will watch him from the gall
leries of the House Of Representatives,
or as he walks the streets, casting his
nervous stealthy glances from side to
side, as If he exported every shadow to
spring into an ayanger of his brother )
blood those who notice his forced gay
( ETY., and the hollow insincerity OF his
laugh al a bar-rooln Joke, cannot fail to
4 see in them the operations Of the silent
/ inward monitor, ever scourgeing his soul.
\ year ago, he was gay, happy, proud
and self-respectful. In the House and
out of the House he was well received
everywhere. Now he is tolerated rath-
er than received, and the circle of his
associates and familiars is very limited.
Northern ladies directly cut or silently
avoid him; and few Southern ladies' OF
the higher class treat him with more
than cold civilily. The South has APP
plauded his act, sent him stacks Of canes
and piled him with ovations but it is
clear that having fulfilled this political
duty, as they doubtless esteem it, they
consider their debt of gratitude ended
and themselves released. Like Frank
lin, when he proposed that grace be said
over the whole barrel Of pork at once,
they feel that they did up all their graft
tude at home, and are not called upon
now to help him, 10y their open counte-
nance, to regain the position in the pub
lie estimation which he has forfeited.
But / took my pen up not to write a
homily, but to relate a bit o. gossip which
] have heard, and the truth of which is
not denied. Some days ago, Brooks met
in the Rolunda of the Capital lLassa-
chuseus lady with whom he was formerly
I on excellent relations. She had not been
to Washington before, however, since The
Sumner assault. Approaching her
Brooks bowed politely and famijiarly
when the lady yindicated the spirit Of The
true woman, who knows how to rebul1e q
wrong which has become national, by
turning coldiy away from him without re-
turning his recognition. 4 gentleman
who Witnessed the transaction describes
Brooks confusion and modification as
most humiliating. If gentlemen and Ia.
= dies viii all have the moral courage thus
to rebuke rutainism at all times By
refusing 10 association with it, it will sooI
be at a discount. Yours, c. BIT.
i Cor Times.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03

SI2IoS CAMERoH.-Speal,ing Of the
election Of Gen. Cameron TO the L. S.
Senate by the Pennsylvania Legislature,
the Pittsburgh Journal, a leading Repub-
lean paper of that State says: There
will be no 1linching under his belt when
The South desires to confront an antago-
mist. Simon Cameron viii not ignore the
homely principles Of Pennsylvania socie-
ty, with It's elements of free labor, to do
honor to Southern society, where the
slave element has proven /" Northern So
ciety failure" He IS the very man we
should have for the time, in the place
And he is the very man whose election
the Democrats most feared and depreca-
ted above that of any Republican alive.
Ills election, however, will do more to
demoralize and weaken tie Democratic
organization, than that Of any other man
Of any other party"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
The severest Storm for Thirty Years.

The snow storm which commenced YES
terdy, continued all night aud up to the
present hour, with violence unparalIal-
ed within the memory Of the present gen
Grafton. The wind all the time blew q
hurricane from the northern quarter, and
the faI. Of snow seems to have been CO.
pious and unintermitted. There Is no
level spot where the depth can be ascer-
tanned; but we think at least fifteen inch
es must nave fallen already. 1t is drifted
under every lee shelter, while in many
places the pdVements are as bare as in
July.
The temperature has been remarkably
low; yesterday, we think. must have
been the coolest day on record, taking the
day and night through.
OF course we are bIockaded. Norail-
road trains come or go; the ferry boats
make their trips with much difficulty and
danger; sound and bay steamers do not
venture out; stages make slow trips with
four and SIX horses; city cars have
hauled of, and the few pubIio7sIeig1s go
empty.
II is altogether a most terrific storm.
The city is literally buried, and it be-
comes the police and agents Of public
clarifies, as well as citizens generally,
Immediately look after the poor in their
neighborhoods. Doubtless there will be
much suffering for want Of fuel and
food.
We fear the coast viii be strewn with
wrecks. One IS already reported. No
help can possibly reach a slanded ship in
this gale New York Tribune, Jan. 10.
This storm extended far and wide.
and the Geld weather which followed it
seems to have visited all the Eastern,
Middle and Western States. The wealth
er, for the past week, was truly Siberian,
though hereabouts the mercury did not
reach such extreme figures in as New
\ ork, New England, Iowa aud Mime
sofa Bot it was quite cold enough for
comfort.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
CHARLES SUMxER's FUrrRr CoURsr.

CHARLES SUMNER's FUrrRu CoURsE.
A gentleman who recently had an in
tcFview with Senator Sumner, said to
him:
when you go back, of course YOU
90 back to reiterate what you have said
before 2"
Reiterate !" was the reply, "there
are persons who think that it might not
be easy to say anything on the subject of
slavery or slaveholding much stronger
than | said before but cantell you that
If ever / get back to Washington to make
the speech that ! shall make when / do
get there it will beto my last speech IN the
Senate of the United States as fourth
proof brandy to nolasses and water"
lie then asked what he expected
would be tde personal consequence of
such q speech.
= suppose" said Sumner, q shall be
shot; don't see what else is left for
them 10 do"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
wyoming Valley. Dec. 90, 1856.
$50 REyvARD-STRAYED.

E'R0A he subscriber, during the past summer three
r FiiEhN two Of them two years old, coming three
years old, and one wearing, coming two years old
One two years od dark gray. four black legs
and the right hind foot white. black stripe the whole
Of the length Of the back and black TAIL large neck
4Dd hcsvr name.
The other two wear Old IS light sorrel with white
face running the nose tail main and legs lighter col
than the body. Heavy tail and name.
The yearliu- IS very DARK brown, four black legs and
the right hind foot white. small white star in the
forehead.
Thirty Dollars reward Will be paid for the delivery Of
saic GoIls 10 the undersigned Dodgsyille or
sonahle for Information where they NAV be found
NARY Ann MOORE.
Iods~~iije. Dec. 9Th 1850 S1l45s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03

y CASE OF HYDRoPuoBIA-M H.
II. Lowe killed one of his oxen last week,
which had shown symptoms of hydropho-
ba. One of the peculiarities of the dis
ease was, that the OK seemed impeled
to run full tilt against every man, or 9TH
er living creature it saw, with jaws dis
tended, as if 10 bite them. but it only rub
bed It's head against the object. Ii Is the
first case Of hydrophobIa we have known
IN TINS vicinity for many months Ga
lena Gazette.