davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01
zrA EXCURSION EXTRAOR-
81 afzt91 BINARY.
~
STEAM EXCURSION,
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and FRANCE
For a275

ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and FRANCE.
For 1915.
Allowing enc month in Europe Ticket entities the
hoder to arst class passage to and from LiUsrBoo
hTst class trdUst and accommodations in first class
aotefs during the soj0urH Europe. The ay Of art
ing VIII be the 9th of June next Names should be for
Warded early, as only a very limited number of tickets
VIII be issued For further particulars apply personally
or by letter to E. L. MITCHELL 43 Commercial street
Room 4, Boston, or to R. W. HOLMAN, j. b. BRIDG.
MAN, and Fl. +. WHITTIER, City Exchange 10 Dew
onshTe street. near State, Rooms As and 40 d6 ap27
NE ESSENGER'S NOTICE. orcester, s.
4FA April 29, 1867. HON. A. H. BULLOCK, Judge
OF Insolvency in and for the County of Worcester has
thls day issued warrant against the Estate of AARON
SAMPSON, OF Worcester, in said county Carpenter an
lnsoyent debtor and the payment of any debts and the
delivery Of any property belonging the said nsovent
debtor to him, fer his use and the transfer of any
property by him, forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors Of said nsolvent
debtor will be held the Court insolvency to be hold
en- at the Insoveu Court Room, in forester in said
County of Worcester, on the nineteenth day of Nav
next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, for the proof
of debts and the choice of an assignee or assgnees
ap3o d2t 'N'U'' Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01
AUCTIONS.

VIII be sold, per order Administrators on the pTem-
yes, at the time above mentioned the following valuable
ersona property in the very heart of the manufacture
az portion Of the city consisting Of 1880 square feet OF
1g form the middle Of Mill Brook Central street. with
average depth Of n feet, with frontage on Central
Teet OF 62i feet, upon the the following build
lgs, viz-on the of Central and Union streets
ae House and other budins formerly occupee by B. p
lice, and on Union street Wheewright and Carnenters
hop, Blacksmith Shop and store house, occupied by
lessrs Williams, Rich Co., Paint Shop, &c. all Of
'hch will be sold in lots to suit purchasers Should any
ne buy with the intention Of building, Mr. VIM 7. Mer
ingine.
Immediately after the above, shall sell lot No. upon
plan OF lots on Union Hill, shown upon plan made
Henry Chaplin and John r. Pond, E. Sargent survey
r Said plan is recorded in the Registry Of Deeds for
Worcester County book SIG page to which reference
ay be had for partiular description Of said lot
erms liberal and made known at sale.
sap 22dg Admnistsioru.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01

have used Professor o. j Woods Hair Restorative
and have admired its wonderful effects It restored nv
hair where it had fallen OFFS it cleans the head and rem
ders the hair soft and smooh-much than oil.
Louisville, Nov ], 1855 MARY A. ATKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01
f / r f.
INSURANCE. COMPANY.

Az the annual meeting OF this Company, heli at their
Office in Uarks Block, on Tuesday Jan 9th, the follow
ng named persons chosen directors for the year
ensuing, viz.
Henry X Denny Worcester Geo NJ. Rice, Worcester,
Geo Blackburn, Boston, VIM. Is. Fox, Jr. Is
Esek Saunders, Grafton, Daniel Fainter
hlonzo White Leicester, samlL. Hodges. CherryVy
II s Denny, Cappvile. II. N. Bigelow, Clinton,
Al a subsequent meeting Of the Board, HENRY A.
DENNY was chosen President, WIN. 8. DENNY, Score
lnry, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer.
This Company has been in successful operation since
May 1855 aud continue to insure In their Mechanics
Glass; on favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
unildngs Stocks Of Goods first casl Machine shops,
and non hazardous Property generally. Communications
addressed the President Secretary, will receive
prompt attention.
Worcester, Jan, Z, 1857 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01

State Of Illinois, Carlisle June q, 1856.
1 have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative and
Lave admired It's wonderful effect My hair was becoming
rs thought prematurey gray, but by he restoratve"
It has resumed its original color and have doubt per-
manently 30. SIDNEY BREESE
Ex-senator Uuited States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01
oHAs. WHITNEY.

New York, Oct 2, 1850
PROF. O. ]. W00D-Dear Sir: After reading the
advertisement in Of the New York ournsls of your
celebrated Hair Restorative procured half pint bot
tie, and much pleased with it that continued to
use for two months, aud satisfied is decidedly the
bet preparation before the public 1t at removed
all the dandru and unpleasant itching from the scaip
and has restored my hair naturally and have no doubt
permanently So
You have permission to refer me, all who entertain
Eny doubt of its reforming ell that is claimed for 1t.
MISS FEEKS, 264 Greenwich Av.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01

Watertown, Mass, May /. 1855.
PROF 0. ]. WOOD ALLOW me to attest the virtues
and magic powers of your Hair Restorative. Three
months since, being exceedingly gray purchased and
commenced to use, two bottles and il began
tell in restoring the silver locks their native COLOR
the hair which before dry and harsh and falling off,
landruf disappeared and the scalp lost all the disagree
able itching annoying before, and now only look
but feel young again.
Respectfully yours, etc. CHAs. WHITNEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01

DIRECT ALL ORDERS OR LETTERS TO
DIR. g. WARD MARSHALL
Bay State House, Worcester.
Jan. q 1857, div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01
A L L H A L L! u!
Something for the Million!
PROF. OOD's
HAIR RESTORATIVE E.

HAIR RES IORA e.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF ALL, OLD AND
Young to this wonderful preparation which back
to its original COLOR gray har-coYers the head OF the
bald with a luXuriant groWth-removes the dandruf
itching, and all cutaneous eruptons-causes continual
How of the natural huds aud hence, if used as regu
lar dressing for the ba will preserve its color and keep
1t from falling to extreme old age in all its natural
beauty. We call them upon the bald the gray, dis
eased in scalp TO it, and surely the young will not
they the flowing locks the witchng curl ever
be without it. It's praise is upon the tongue of thou
sands
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01

For sale by BURR, FOSTER, & CO., No. cornhn,
Boston, by Bush d Co., wholesale ard retail agents
and by druggis generally daw3m mch6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01

I. G. BALDWIN & Co. Rochester, n. Y.
FUTILE h MOSES, Auburn, N. r., GENERAL AGENTS.
N. b. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed Agent will insure bottle of the Pills by return
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-01

OLLEbHd TED T 2 u q Z E 2 Z Z s {,
Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke, NJ.
D. Physician Extraordinary tosthe Queen This invalu
able Meocine is unfang in the Of all those painful
and dangerous diseases incident to the Female consitu
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF BREMEN. TRADE WITH
THE. UNITED STATES, PORT REGULATIONS.

FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF BREMEN. TRADE WITH
THE. UNITED STATES PORT REGULATIONS.
The area Of Bremen is ninety-six square miles,
and the population in 1852 was $4,000. Its situa-
ton ON the Weser renders il the principal emporium
Of Hanover Brunswick lIesse and other countries
raversed by that river. Bremen is rcputed to be
made Of it as a commercial mart as early as A. ID.
S31 The port Of Bremen is Bremcnhaven, oppo-
site to Brake at which the argessized vessels can
enter and discharge and receive their cargoea,
though vessels drawing six or seven feet of water
can enter the port of the city, at which point the
Weser is bclted with capacous quays. The imports
are building materials, tobacco, cotton, cotton
fabrics, rice tea, coffee, sugar, whale oil, tar, dye
woods, &C., and the exports, linen, glass. woollem
goods cloths wines, cigars and other manufactured
tobacco hides, &c. The trade of Bremen with the
United States is exceeded by that of no other city in
northern Europe if perhaps, we except the city of
Havre through which vast am amount Of United
States products reach Switzerland and other man
ufactnrng countries of Europe. The total value of
this trade in 1856 was s2212aO3l, of which our
exports to Bremen amounted to $40 2sl 81, against
OIL ,S4b,JSU, tlle Nalut VI iiHpoitS iOih
port. The principal articles which we send to
Bremen are cotton, tobacco and rice. OF the total
sum of $40 2sl ,45l, the value Of our exports the
year above named, cotton amounted to S4,236497
tobacco to 81, 252, 799, and rice to S263477naking
an aggregate total for these three articles of s6,554
TT3 The quantity of rice exported this year was
05l tierces being the largest quantity exported 10
any other of the fifty foreign countries to which
shipped that article in 1856, excepting Cuba, the
quantity sent to this island being 664 terces and
lsl barrels at a value Of 1859 246 or the total sum
of 81 ,s46,5sO, the value Of imports from Bremen,
piece goods (wool and coton) amounted to 80 400
429 cotton hosiery 214 100, silk and silk piece
goods to ~, 3O5423 The value of free goods incu-
ded in the above total for 1856 was only Ss4, 623,
while the share on which duties (chefy 20 per cent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16
MEssRs. MASON AND cox

The report from Cincinnati that the Hon Mr.. Cox
had been killed in Kentucky by his competitor, Hon.
The ARRAY is said to have occurred on the 9Th in
Morgan county, but the Mount Sterling Wing of the
10th, published in The adjoining county makes no
mention of it, We copy the following from the
Louisville Democrat Of the 1lth instant:
A painful rumor reached this city yesterday which
received confirmation through the Cincinnati papers
that Messrs Mason and Cox, the rival candidates for
Congress in the ninth district had had ARRAY in Nor
gan county, upon indefinite day this week in which
Mr.. Cox had been shot and Killed by Mr. Mason. We
Immediately clcgaphcd to Maysvillc information and
received response from reliable source to the effect
that there was no there relative to the We
sincerely hope there is foundation for the runior
while painfully aware Of the fact that the two
gentlemen have had difficulties which might possibly
have led TO personal encounter
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16

Fx-PpnsiprNr VAN BrRES. The very aged hut yet
scarcely venerable Van Buren, at Mr. Marcys funeral
with his old bright healthy look, and smiling cvernot
solemn in the presence of DEATH for soemnity
impossible for his ever happy face. He does not show
sixty and his hair Is whittier than ii has been for
twenty-five years He walked in ygor from the capitol
after the ceremonies over take the at the
river for his home in Undertook. To-day he looks
Younger than President Pierce with whom, side
by side hc entered the assembly chamber.
I'm y Entrees
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16
WASHINGTON. CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. July 10, 1857
KANSAS.


We are not disposed to treat IN spirit of leyity
grave political questions or to make light of serious
difficulties bravely met and overcome but still we
cannot resist a smile while noticing the udicrous
shifts to which many of the intemperate opponents
Of Gov Walker have been redueed IN their efforts 10
hf'Ne siohS anu 'nhouliueu PreJuilces assunie 'ne
attractive form of a consistent advocacy of unques-
tionad constitutional r;obto Firsf ,va ara tola lv
tlem mat dovernor walker mas shameiessy ana
persistently violated both the letter and spirit
81 Ii; ;,,x,,;o IttI !, al. az lxo
~ 80 $500 ~ ~ ~ w %
good, they cooly inform us that the instructions
are IN many mnartant particulars opnosed Ia the
.,,.,. ~
Pi,io'Pio VI poP'i'i sV'ei0s"'s ''ioieu ~ my w
braska- Kansas act! AT one time the governor isaac
,sol az ;nto 5be hands az tbe abol;ti,n;sto
-,
ana al ahothef he Is charged Win having cpaxed,
bued or bribed the pro-slayery men OF Kansas into
: .;;,; f tl aa,o ,;,,a, , rh NJ
|" p'i 1eipa''o' - ~ ''''0 s''e' e"i'o ~ -"
1ork Tribune uehouhces MN as tie Wretchcd ana
INSCRIPTIONS tool of "the slave democracy. z while
= i, ;.
no' ~" u uie eo"ieih oAi einn'o arg d"'ie suie
that if he is not in the pay of the New England Emi-
rant Aid Soc;etv he has a warm heart anJ ben;no
p ~ III ~ - 20
hand Tor us shriekng agents ana rite-shoong pros
eyes ihese amusing shii's anu con'raa'c.ohs are
Hoa0'u - ''' "''o - wy N' Aa'''e'
- = W
go,
9,'''' 'sN''
ara e., ,he nnons 81 Kapsos ~ ses,,e ts ,nat
for themseves-now that it longer be denied
tat walker Is acting WIN tne approval ana eooperauoh
tho desne,at exnedient of cbarpin him bv his mere a
with working miracle Mbic sentiment in Kansas
and that before he arrived In the Territory 1t noto
rious that he charged in the South with abolition
zing Kansas before Of his arrival there had had time
to reach part Of the Union But not that
absurty is found to suffice and he is gravely charged
with debauching the democratic sentiment in the Tori
tory although that sentiment made up and expressed
before he arrived upon the ground 1t is always thus
however. Before you make demons Of ordinary
you must first ascribe to them superhnman powers We
expect tosee all the fortunes wtchcrft applied to
Walker the weird hag political who riding istraught
Kansas the widest sort OF race before yet he pres
ent III the Territory III the flesh and blood.
" But the idea that Walker has subdued and conquered
the oslavey of Kansas and converted the furious
fellows who put down Reeder Shannon, and Geary into
freeSate champions to prcposterous in the
trone. If the pro-slavery men in Kansas the
Of dough which TINT idea snpposs why it is certain the
cause Of the South in most unreliable keeping, and
could scarcely have pospered independently OF the advent
q INC hiouefh oniioi--' WHAT
We stated day on two ago, that a reaction had
taken place in many quarters where opposition to
Coy. Walker and the policy OF the democracy Of
Kansas appeared to be OF the warnest and most I'M
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16

The national HorEf. DIsEAsE.-1he New York Eve
ming Post says In another column will be found the
report Of the Academy of Medicine the singular and
disastrous cnen which prevailed at the National Hotel
at Washington N6t spring.
This report is very emphatic In tracing the Of
the disorder to malaria Influences and corrobotes the
opinion expressed by time since in discussing its
cause. .fN
" The opinion of the members seemed to be very gen
orally in favor Of the report and 1t adopted by
large majority
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16

In the State Department Report on Foreign Com
mcrcal Relations, vol. j, we find several valuable
tabular Statements exhibiting the great Importance
of our commerce with Bremen, and the rank which
is given 70 cotton, tobacco, and rice in that
mercc. From these condense the following Ia
bles, compiled from Bremen official authorities
Statement o,cng NE quantities, pounds Of 7bbaco Rice and
Con imported iato Bremen dn,ag lie three years ad,g Nth
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16

DEATH GEN. HERNANDEZ. The Jacksonville Ella J
News announces the death of General Joseph NJ Herman
dez of Florida who the first delegate to Congress
while in the territorial condition. leading member Of
the territorial Legislature, and the breaking out of
Tadian hosti!ties made brigader general in the
United States service
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16

and upwards) paid sll ,76l ,957. There
imported under the American flag ss6l9,036 in
value, and in foreign bottoms S4,296072.
The indirect trade OF the United States, chiefly
with the dferent countries of Germany, Switzer-
land, Austria and with England and France
through the port of Bremen, is becoming every year
more important and valuable. In 1856 it amounted
in imports alone, to s9756,ss0, nearly equang in
value the indirect trade of the United States through
British and French ports; that through the former
in 1856, amounting, ON imports, to $1,000, 1913, and
by the latter TO Sll ,25s 1913. The following tabular
statement will show the principal countries from
which the exports reached the United States this year
through the Port of Bremen, and the amount assigned
to each country: -
Tre SNORING he rape Of The ldire Trade he United Ses
through he port Of Bremen IN 1856, 'eM The countries dg
mated
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16

soapandcandle factories. Its manufacture of cigars
is, however, of its most important industrial
pursuits. The total value Of this article exported to
the different States Of Germany, Switzerland Aus
tra, the British North American possessions the
United States, and other countries in 1851 was 81
424 ,022 60, of which the share assigned to the Uni
ted States Sls0926, against Sl1lO46 in 1856
Under the operation of the tariff in force since
the LIST instant, the quantity and value will increase
every year the old duty Of 40 per cent imposing too
heavy burden the article for much profit in the
markets of the United States
The customs tariff Of Great Britain enables that
country to compete with the United States in the
carrying Of great staple to the market of
Bremen The 1000 per cent. duty on tobacco in the
ports Of the United Kingdom prccludes the chance Of
giving to her flag any share unless in the direct
trade, in supplying Bremen with the American article;
not 50, however, with cotton This article being adj
mitted into British ports free of duty, its rcshpment
not only to the Hansetowns, but to other countries
in Europe has materially injured American shipping
interests while the costs and expenses Of freights
commissions, insurance, &c.ialling, as they do on
the produceras well as the consnmer--have long been
subject Of complaint with those interested in the
PioSicss u oiir COTTON during
the four years ending with 1854, the annual average
quantity of this staple exported from the United
States to the Eanse-towns, chiefly to Bremen was
2i,sll,G2G, while the annual average quantity re-
shipped from British ports for the same destination
was aG,563996 This subject has we are eratifed
TO perceive already engaged the serious attention Of
those interested ; and, doubtless, amid The many
praisewortyand Jealous efforts and projects now on
foot for promoting the commercial interests of our
whole country, proper measures viii be devised to
promote the direct expectation of our great staple
from our own poris iii our own vessels, ito the diff
ferent countries in which il is consumed
In 1855 there belonged to Bremen 2C4 vessels,
measuring an aggregate Of l4O,4l8 tons There en-
tered the same year 1851 vessels measuring 223
lasts or 3ss, 446 tons and there cleared 2614 yes,
sells of 2l5,2l3 lasts, 430 426 TONS The value Of
cargoes entered was s22, ll9,405, and Of cargoes
cleared S2o65osTs. Tho total value Of imports into
Bremen during this year S44 319 las and of ex-
ports from Bremen TO all countries s4O,79O,265.
The import duties are twothrds of one per cent
ad raorsm the invoice valuation, including the ex
pense of freight and insurance and the export duty
one-third Of one per cent. I'D raorsm Merchandise
may be entered at a. custom-house as transit goods
subject to duty of LOO cent per centner Of 100
pounds. These entries made for period Of three
months, after which additional charge of about 25
per cent. on the Lee cent per 100 pounds is de-
handed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-16

Statement atorng he quantities, bales, Of Rac Clifton imported
into bremen from he Uiia>d States, South Anerca and he
Hea Lldis, reecdrey, dummy he hroe gears ending nth
1854.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-31
Fire nt Bangor.

We are informed that FIRE occurred at
Bangor, about o'clock yesterday morning,
by which q stable was consumed and three
horses burned to death. Circumstances
which transpired on Thursday led to the
suspicion that Mr.. George NJ. Franklin
and his wife set the fire, and they were con-
sequently arrested. 1t seems that Franklin
had jumped lot, which was owned by the
person whose barn it was that burned, and
that on Thursday, an attempt was made by
certain parties to remove the house he had
built upon the lot referred to. The removal
was prevented by Franklin, who armed him.
self with an axe, and drove the parties
away. Mrs. Franklin was much excited
about the affair, and being seen near the
barn q few moments before the flames burst
from it, and both she and her husband being
known to feel very bitterly toward its own
er, were the circumstances leading to the
suspicion and subsequent arrest. We have
no further particulars.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-31
Acting History.

Would the political teachers, who are now
controlling the press of California bear more
constantly in mind that they are acting
rather than writing history, it is probable
that the press would be freed of the many
errors it now inculcates. But little, if any
material for the future historian, will be
found in the boarded files of the bunkum
press, published for glory alone; although it
will undoubtedly furnish much to show fu.
ture generations the depravity of the times
attending the settlement of the golden State.
AS incidental matter, showing the manners
and customs of the present generation, it
would be replete with interest; but would
afford posterity bnt little from which to Gull
useful lessons, and we cannot but think that
it is too heavy a tax upon the present gen.
Grafton for the mere edi6cation of posterity
The history of the Pacific should be the
history of rapid progress, and sad indeed.
will be the duty of the historian if it shall
be incumbent upon impartiality to chronicle
the inactivity of the public mind, and its
consequent debasement to political slavery
worse than that of the 18th century, when
a strong distinction of class separated "the
victorious Norman from the vanquished
Saxon" And yet in approaching this por
tion of the American history, and consider
ing the strange doctrines of the organiza-
ton which has just closed its existence by
the abolishment of the death penalty, it
will be strange if the chronicle does not
read that, few years had sufficed to destroy
the doctrines which had required as many
centuries to establish, and that too, amid
the thick coming events of the nineteenth
century, in the richest State of free and
proud cOnfederacy.
If we would avoid such record, we should
not regard politics as science Of which all
the difficulties may be resolved by short
syntheical arguments, drawn from truths Of
the most vulgar notoriety, but as an expert
mental and progressive science, requiring
the employment of the inductive method OF
investigation, if we would feel the pleasure
attendant upon tracing the progress of sound
opinions from their embryo state to their
full maturity.