davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

The Valuable Property Known 25I
South street will be sold III day " O'Clock NJ By A. j.
BLkECkER co, at the Merchants Nxchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
The supply Bill.

VITO MESSAGE By THE eovERs Or HIS REASONS
AT LENGTH-CoNCURRENCE OF THE HOUSE OF
ASSEMBLY WITH THE GOVERNOR.
The following message containing tse objections OF
the Governor TO The suppy BILL was sen, TO the House
OF Asseubly this morning
Il N VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

20 Cent Ambrosype Likenss ses, with Case,
beautifully colored Chsap,st In America so taken daily
nj kIMBALLS so Brosd~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

W ON"s hs""swsyP s'AS"sSsrss WIN tnsr.
beautifully colored Cheapest In America so taken dali
At kiMBALLs so Brosd.ay
MRS. EIIiosrs Rheumatic Embrscasi,u,-
sale at 50 DIVISION street The ss agency New York fo is
medicines OF Dr.. swsyne. Of rhladspka-
Dey Street House, -, 30 and ~ Dew stre.,
New lok Djnirs saloon open nom A. NJ until IA p N
desirable bedrooms with croon each so oents per
day. Bar billiard and oyster saloon open enii i2P.k
Smithsonian House, Brosdvny.-Hos~I ac-
sormGdscrs on se European or A.ex,csn Pn q option.
Just Arrived-The most brilliant ana Re-
cherche assortment Of magnificent coures parres dc hal
Ac ptr steam or Baltc) from Paris Oaly az TTLMANs II
Blocker street nesr Broadway. -
John Woods New Gymnasium Now Omen
NNc'e kSsIwensy eighth street, near FInh avenue.
Defiance esssmander ssfes-yvssh cs,.vs
powder proof defiance locks cross bas Depot o2 ps.y
RosrRr n. PATRICK.
Rubbers Rcpsired-No 40 Nassau str, >,
near John also rubber soles cemened leather boot, an
A New Feature, we Observe by his Al.
vei.emsnt tasi M MSNpvM the vine mporte, o. w.ll
tahly al new and very desirable feature.
tristsdoro's Issr Dye. wigs and roup,es
are perfec,en itself WsoeeAe and retail aud dye pri
r, sngipspni-An Eternal pcrr.me. from.
se E.,y S u %o,t sssns perfume made Ips
Franklin street and al chemists
Bstchelcr's Hair Dye.-wigs and Toupces
he best in NE world, made, sold ard applied 81 No zs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

I2 Cent Portraits Taken Natural Life
700 daily, and dollar phoiog, apis by HOLMES 80 Broai
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

Walter 8. Church
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30

81 and 80 Front receiving from dnerene iou
ng Mills the following brands OF Flour Wnlcn my WI
EVIL Louis Chaplin, ]. G. Stone, E. a. Beach, Hartand
Nils Delphi Mills Farmers Mills, and many otherbrands
and Meal Beans Butter &c. Also, Lime, Cement, Cal
cine plaster Ground Plaster Timothy and Glover Seed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30

AmbrOsra pIss. SPhereOgrnPhs, and Dn-
RuerreofyDes-CLAFLI is making the above new
style Pctlres which UNSURPASSED for beauty and corr
recnes perfect 10 their deneatonsand capable oil beg
colored far superior to any Daguerreotype They meet
universal appreciation Mr. @. has far perfected Ins
process, that he is able to make good pictures
children at any age. Rooms at 1888 Main street, over
Citizens Bank. dtI mcnAI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

g. PLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR
sALE.-A genteel residence for a business man.
physical or Dentist IocAted on Pleasant street. No.
~, Elthn 1--WE minutes walk of the Boston and Worces
ter Railroad Depot the Post office. The house con
tains sixteen rooms including bathing ROOM hot and
cold water in different parts OF the house. furnace range
gas and other modern improvements aud conveniences
and is one Of the most desirable residences to be found in
he central part Of the city Fdr further particulars ap
ply to the subscriber, on the premises.
my2O dtf OHAs r. MOULFs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30

Worcester WATER Cure, open Summer and
Winter Electro Chemical Baths used in cases.
Office hours from to P. NJ Ont door practice attended
70 as heretofore. For terms &C., address
mch7 d&wtf S. ROGERS, NJ. D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
THNO ALL ERSONS TO WHOM
n THESE PRESENTS MAY COME.
MORTGAGEE1S SALE

MOH IWAOEE'S SALLY,
virtue OF power Of SALE contained In a mortgage
aeed gwen by Gustavus Elliott dated the I4th dav Of
april 1902 to VIM R. Hooper, for six hundred and tY
dollars and interest, and by said Hooper, sold and con
Ieyed to me by assignment dated the nineteenth ay Of
npri, a. D. 1885, recorded in the Registry Of Deeds
BOOK oo rage 462sad mortgage recorded in the Regis
hy OF Deeds, Book $50, Page $40 The conditions OF
SAID mortgage having been broken shall by virtue Of
the power OF attorney contained in said mortgage and
13th day of juno next
Al O'Clock P. NJ, the premises the premises de-
scToed or referred to ia said mortgage which reads as
follows; that certain tract Of land in said Worcester On
Newbury Street, bounded and described in deed from
Alonzo Woodcock to Francis II. Dewey, dated Nov 3D.
on plan recorded Book 456, Page 647 to which plan
reference may be had. ADAMS P. BARNES,
Assignee OF the Mortgage.
Worcester, May 9, 1857. dtju1s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
ArnoId's GIobuIes aud Vital FIuid.-FOI


10. HILL Druggist and Apothec4Ty,
uy4 diff Mechanics Hall Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30

6 M NJ Il r. III A s!
a large assortment of Mems Thin Hats.
straw Hats Of all kinds.
Manila Hats.
Panama Hsts very chtap.
selling rapidly. @S '>-0
Youths and Infants Hats and Cans
The above can be found at CLAPP,S STORE IN An,a.
lean House Block secon or corner Of Foster and Main
streets. ~
P.s. Those Broad Brim Canada straw Hats have mr..
rNeo' my39 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
NEW BOOKS - FOR SALE BY
n. BAKER &c CO.,
1874 Main Straet

Adventures and Explorations in Honduras with Maps
and illustrations.
Travels in Europe; by Rev. John e. Edwards.
The Bible and the People; by Miss Beecher
Mllah, Tale of Spirualism.
Blacks Atlas of North America; being series Of tWen
~ maps, containing the latest discoveries in the Arctic
regions.
School Days at Rugby, by an Old Boy.
mrs Jameson's Diary of an Ennuyee blue and gold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
AUCTIONS.
By A. E. PECK.

By A. E. PECK, Auctioneer.
"A UCIION.-I shall sell at Putnam Clark's No.
n l43 Main street, on Saturday next at O'Clock I'M
Angora Mats. 9 '
lot of Tufted Hall do.
Hemp Door do.
Also, Hearth Rugs
Curtain Fixtures. S 'ssiS'' @AU
Also at the same time and place, Painted Chamber
Sets. The above goods are all new and in good o-
can be seen on the morning Of the day Of sale.
myD DIT
A UCTION. VIII be sold at Public Auction. on
"A TUESDAY, June %, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Porte Monnaie and Jewery Mandatory OF Johnson
Brown, Co., New Worcester, Mass, all the Assgnees
interest in all the Personal Property of said firm at Wor-
oeStr consisting in part Of jewery pormonnaies stock
raw ana IN process OF manufacture machinery and fix
lures Terms OF payment conditions of sale and state
OF title, will be made known at the time.
SAMUEL R. MILLER
Assignee ST johnson, Brown, Co.
Worcester, May %, 1857 as mSSs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30

ROAkD AND PLEASANT ROOMS
.hS may be had at No 2PME street nvasdg
EgLASTlMG POWDER.--Ifyou wisb the heat
ID article Of Blasting Powder, buy Of ''''
my2o O0A9 svE VIA. .,Is.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30

A SSIHNEE'S NOTICE.-The third meeting Of
IN the creditors Of Henry Goodrich, OF Milford an nsol.
vent debtor will be holden at the office of the Court Of In
solvency, in Worcester, Wednesday, tn second day Of
June next at eleven O'clock In the forenoon creditors
are requested to be present and prove their claims.
DIT my30 ELIJAH d. GODDARD Assignee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
GOMMONW WEALTH OF MASsACHU-

GOMMOS WEALTH OF MASSACHD.
~ SET rs.--MEssENGER' NOTGCE.-Worcester, ss.
Notice is hereby given that the Hon. A. IL. BULLOCK,
Judge OF the Court Of Insolvency In and for the said
~ OF worcester has issued warrant against the
o. ANDREW L. FULLER Of Clinton, Ia said county Of
worcester late coparer the Arm Of u. g. J. Holiness
manufacturers, an insalyen debtor and the payment Of
y ueos ana the delivery Of any property, belonging to
a. debtor to him for his use and the trans
AZ =, auy property by him forbidden by law.
ee1ng OF his creditors will be held at Court Of In
tbe y pe modem at Worcester, in said county, on
NO., 10y .. June next, at eleven o'clock IN the fore
~ ~ .e PROOF OF debts ond the choice Of an Assignee
y mv3osisSs D. K. GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30

CARPENTERS WANTED. Good pay. Apply as above.
WET NURsE can be had. Apply above.
DESK ROOM TO LET, IN a central location
BOARD can be had for married and single gentlemen
SMALL GIRL can be had to take care children
A CARPENTER, or wood "a orkman OF any kind can
hear OF rare chance to buy a profitable business
ROOMS TO LET for offices and shops. A front room on
Main street can be hal low.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE, miles from p Office eheap
as dirt. Apply as above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS
S. THOMPSON &c CO.,
'E'HE a 10y INyIGoRAToR

PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,
is great Scientific Medical Discovery and is daiiywork
ing cures almost too great to believe 1t cures as if by
magic, eUen the first dose gUing benefit and seldom
more than bottle is required cure any kind Of
LtUer complaint, from the Jaundce or Dyspepsia
to common headache all of which the result of
Diseased Liver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
Woooester, May 20, 1857.

FENO MANUFA CTURERS, MECHAN.
ICS and ARTIZANS - THE WORCESTER
COUNTY MECHANICS ASSOCIATION will hold
Fair al their Hall in Worcester, the coming Autumn.
Full part cuars of the time and Regulations will be
sued as the Committees having the subject in
charge can have time to properly prepare and arrange
the details
Meanwhile the Association trusts that the friends of the
Mechanic Arts wilose time in making the preliminary
preparations to send in due season. their Contributions
to the Exhibition PHINEHAS BALL, Clerk.
Worcester, May 10, 1857. d&wtf my2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-30
TO LET,

TNNO LET-On long or short lease lot u LSnd
90 By 30 feet the corner of Main and Austin sts
suitable for wood yard or building purposes, by
my2o diff o. HARTIN, 16 Pleasant street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
THE CANVASS IN KANSAS.

At meeting Of the democracy of Brown county, Kan
sas Territory held on the nth ultimo, the following
resolutions adopted;
Reod That we will stand to and abide by the union
Of the States the constitution of the United States and
the laws passed in pursuance thereof
Resored That will discountenance all irregular OPP
position to the lawfully constituted authorities within this
county and Territory
Resolved That in his excellency the Hon r. j. Walker
recognise the man for the place and the times, so
long his administration u.s. heretofore characterized
by ability, prudence and frmness.
Resolved That most cordially endorse and ratify the
nomination Of Hon f. Ransom the candidate of the
national conservative democracy of Kansas for seat as
delegate the next Congress, and pledge to him our
hearty and united support.
Resolved That we, order loving citizens OF Brown
county know how TO sacrifice minor party differences
of opinion upon the altar of patriotism, and unite and
use all honorable to the election OF the
ticket this day nominated.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
THE FLORIDA INDIANS.

The little band Of Florida Seminoles says the Mont
gomery ADVERTISER certainly unconquerable race
They know no such word surrender Even after their
ammunition is exhausted they betakc themselves to their
native swamps and moasses and hide like snakes in the
grass We noticed some time SINCE the capture of f
teen of their numbersix squaws and nine pappooses
by Capt Jacob E. Micker. We find the following par
tcuars of the capture in the Tampa Pensular of the
18th instant
Capt. NJ, with twenty five men, approaching
island in grass swamp, when he heard sounds Of
wood choppng. The command divided into two
parties the island surrounded and charge ordered
which was promptly made. But one warrior !;
he pursued by three men, and probably would have
been captured but for the accidental discharge of gum
slightly wounding of the pursuers. Fearing at
tack and the loss Of his capves Capt M speedily left
the ground He afterwards returned with five and
burned the huts and he supposed the effects of the
Indians
The squaw captured by Capt. Sparkman, ON the 10Th
u days after Mckler capture made in substance
the following statements, which may be taken for what
they worth
She was one of the party attacked by Captain Mckler
of which Fussewah chief the party comprised
teen warriors and large number of women and children
The warriors had no ammunition ; when attacked they
secreted themselves in the grass and witnessed the capture
of their wives and children withouta charge of powder
or ball to use in their defence When the camp was
fred the warriors from their hiding places and
cued from the flames all their effects
Bowegs had plenty of warriors with him. and well
supplied with ammunition he on the south side Of
Lake 0keechobee
She also informed Captain Sparkman that the squaws
tired of the war that they kept moving from
place to place and had in consequence, become dssas
fed and would willingly place themselves under the pro-
lection Of the whites Of the warriors she said they
determined to continue hostlities She had heard
one of them express desire to surrender.
This squaw could talk very good English her revela-
tons given by person for whose veracity will
vouch She 10th to leave her capors and fingered
around the camp several hours after she had permission
to depart.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
TNToLERANCE in SWEDEN.

The London Star, August 81, states on the author
ity of letter from Stockholm, that the committee of
legislation composed of members of the four orders
of the Swedish Diet has rejected, by majority of five,
the bill presented by the government to the chambers,
at the commencement of the session. for removing from
the code the punishment of exile enacted against
persons abjuring the Lutheran religion. The decs-
ion, it is stated has caused very painful surprise
among the enlightened part of the public, and that
this feeling will predominant abroad with all those
who know with what reserve and even tmdity the
ministry endeavorcd to interfere with the old law on
the subject The principal character of the PROPOSE
tons brought forward by the government is still so
far behind the spirit of tolerance and liberty which
prevail in many countries in Europe, that great as
constituent is expressed that the modest and liberal
reforms proposed could have been possibly rejected
This presents a case in some respects analogous to
that which agiated and SO seriously endangered pub
lie tranquility in Belgium last year, though we
doubt whether the same astonishmcnt will be ex-
pressed or the sympathy manifested as on that
occasion, especially by the British press.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
HON. ID. J. BAILEY.

The canvass in the third congressional district of
Georgia has fairly opened, and under the most ausp
cious circumstances for the democracy. The Macon
Telegraph Of the 1st inst says
Our readers will perceive by the list Of appointments
published in this issue of the Telegraph that Hon d. j.
Bailey the democratic candidate for Congress- intends to
make thorough canvass of this district.
eve hope there will be full turn out of the people
of both parties and in behalf of the democratic party
of the district we invite the Hon. Robert p Trppe to
attend all any Of these meetings. and engage in the
discussion Of the issues now dividing the people of Geor
gia.
In the same paper we find the following notice:
Mr. Toombs speaks at Forsyth tomorrow, I'D inst.
and the desire of the democracy and the people there
to welcome many auditors from Macon will go. 1t
said that special train will be put the road if there
passengers enough to justify it, Discussion with the
promise of equal terms is also invited 2
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN LOWER CANADA

" POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN LOWER CANADA
The great principle Of popular sovereignty is not
without it's adyocates---numerous and enthusiastic
even in Lower Canada. We copy the following from
the Troy IN. Y } Budget
"A young republican party is springng up in Lower
Canada especially among the French population They
are designated as Youges reds and show little love
for the antrepubcn spirit of the clergy for the tory
and monarchical sentiments Of their AngoSaxon neigh
bors Their principal organ lie Pays is conducted with
great spirit and ability and its bold authoritative enun
citation of republican doctrines is working important
change in Canadian politics
The roes opposed to clerical or other interfer-
ence with the political rights of the people They sub
scribe to the American system of sefgoyenment, and
advocate public education freed from all secaran bias
They proclaim their object to be the entire freedom of
the people to manage their affairs and their grow
ing strength makes it certain that they will rule
in Lower Canada"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.

We have noticed in the New York papers recently
the proceedings of convention OF gentlemen largely
interested in railroads. called for the purpose of de-
visng means for the Improvement and more eco
nomieal management of railroads, the need of which
has long been felt in this country.
In another column will be found the letter of a
correspondent at Frankfort which shows the interest
takcn in the same subject in Germany.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

Tue UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL FAR.-The Louis
vile Courier of Tuesday says
'There immense crowd of ladies and gentle
men at the fair grounds yesterday and to speak plainly
we heard the expression Of vast deal Of dissatisfaction
To tell the truth the managers began before they
different one No premiums offered for COMPETE
ton and consequently with two three exceptions the
rings small and but poorly contested. Floral Hall
not at all opened, which caused little ndigna-
ton among the maids and marons, from the rural dis
tcts especially. But little of the machinery up and
in motion. The directors, presume, could not pre-
vent this but to-day, however, there will be different
state Of affairs There will be aspendid display of stock
Floral Hall will be arayed in all its beauty and Mcchan
les Hall will be alive with the hum Of machinery in
tive operation, Workmen btsily engaged all Of
yesterday and last night and to-day, presume every
thing will be in full blast
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

The New SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION This
convention in session for the past four or five days in
Richmond, Virginia. adjourned yesterday morning about
one o'clock We learn from the Dispatch that the res
olutons adopted during the session decide upon with
drawal from the New School General Assembly, an afr
nation of the principle that the subject of slavery
not be discussed in the highest udcatoy of the churches
the calling of convention to meet MT Knoxville Ten
nessee on the first Thursday in April, to form New
School Synod of the United States, and the appointment
by that Synod of committee to confer with the Old
School upon a union with that body Bahimom Sun,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 8. 1867.

ssAr IsaAE1 JA1s 1872 South Tenth street. Philadelphia
our general travelling agent assisted by WA H. Wan, Jons
Ss JAMES DxsaISa HAlir JAAEs Iaoa d. NICK W. Nor
Ksos WILEY l. wArKRsas, Air ~ cHsos d. X Mus
I'M Bas ". swAis, T AnraAS, and +. DAVIS
ss-r LEwI Montgomery, Alabama ii general ay
cling agent for the States Tennessee, by
JAMS and II. NJ. IxwH, jr.
sg-Mr JAEs Harrison street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
collecting agent States and Texas assisted by
H. j. TsoxAs WILLIAM TaAAs, To JAs4, Dr. A. l. cniIa,
MoR Receipts Of either viii be good
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
HON. SAMUEL Al. SMITH.

The Tallahassee Floridian thus notices the re-eec-
ton Of this universally Unpopular gentleman:
The friends Of this distinguished democrat of Tenncs-
will be graed to learn that he Aas been reelected
to Congress by largely increased majory-arger than
Mr. Buchanan received in his district This gentleman
has invariably manifested in Congress adecded predilec-
ton for the advancement of the landed and other inter
ests Of Florida The of his triumphant reelection
gives pleasure here
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
HON. B. B. CHAPMAN.

Abiding to the election of Mr.. Chapman as dele
rate to Congress from Nebraska the Cleveland Plain
Dealer says:
g The Mormons, tarrying temporarily and travelling
through the Territory undertook to stuff ballotboxes
md elect Ferguson but the frauds apparent that
their votes not to be counted which elects Chapman
by several hundred majority.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

Col. Marshall p Wilder, president and Major Ben Per-
10y Pooc secretary Of the National Agricultural Society
were severaly serenadcd at tho Gait House. in Louisville
ON Wednesday evening, last week
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

The Des Jardnes suspension bridge at Hamilton, Cana
da crossing the canal just above the railroad bridge that
caused the fatal accident of last winter, fell Friday
last, during severe thunderstorm accompanied with
gusts Of wind. No injured