davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
Nos 68 and 10 Washington st., New York,
e22dawt and No. IS India st, Bas on.

NRU * H POT ASA In TIN CANs.-B. 4. Bah
BITF, 6S and 10 Washington street, N. Y, and IS
India street, proprietor Of this Potash has
for many years semitic necessity of having reliable
standard for the potash rhe aduleration has become
general that has notwi hstaDding its valuable proper
ties, gone nearly out Of The propretors has taken
the response biity of subscribing his pack
age and warrants the strength be uniform, and when
used always producing the same results. Potash many
times is aduerated with salt, which is destruction in
making soap it makes the ladies say they did not have
good luck, One other that potash has gone
of USE is it Unpleasant to handle being put up
in wooden CASKS and becoming liquid in many cases,
and very Troublesome to the retailers.
Nov the proprietor rst obtains pure potashes, always
being the strength and producing the results
and will warrant it In all If the directions
followed to produce double the effect 10 making soaps,
and all other purposes for which potash used with full
directions fer akng the best of Soft, Hard Fancy
Soaps 1t is made with little trouble; heley is all pre-
pared in q 5e or minutes.
One pound of potash warranted to cut Eve pounds of
grease into good soap.
Twelve pounds will barrel of beautiful soft soap.
Directions for making soft SOAP
3 Directions for making hard soap.
Directions for lauDdries and hotels.
Directions for cleansing cotton waite that has been
used for cleansing machinery Of all kinds.
Directions for using his potash in place Of sal Soda
Directions for sticking India rubber soles shoes
" All the above directions accompany the
je2l 3. & dawtf Ntj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

NJ, I,-rqrks Island 10 bulk, Coarse Fine. Ltv.r
- pooi Fne y large bags, and around Hoek All IN
s70H'Si" n' anu hVe pound bags, for sale BY ' .Al
,vo Az, -. GREGORY, Agent, ssoi g
v' dly Foster ST., opposite Worcester Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
n A N Q * g o O ID s .

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH FRENCH, " GERMAN FANCY GOODS
Nos. 26 and IS Vesey street, up Stairs 5etveen :
BrOdtOGy and church ST. eet Net0 YORK.
C0MBs-Buflo, Rubber and Horn Back Combs in
great variety; Twist, Dressing, and Ivory Combs BUT
TONs.-Whalebone, Gilt, Lasting, Mohair Twist Bone
Metal, silk, Agate, &c. BRUSHEs.-Hsir Tooth Nail
&c. Linen Thread, Spool Cotton Needles, Pins Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Elastics Whalebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes Linen and Cotton Bobbng Scissors Thin
cesi and great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans Sc
al chsap for cash. d1y fzS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

DRs. HILL h JAsEPH-Sirs; will say that your medi
cine has benefited me much My health is much better
than it was when commenced taking it. 1 thnkit will
cure me. have not been troubled with the pain 81
head but once since taking your medicine. The
between my shoulders has all passed away. Thinkiu
that you might like to hear how was getting along
have taken the liberty address these lines to you
remain, sir, yours respectfully, Mrs G 9.
Rutland, Nov. 8, 1854 dly n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

Testimony of a number of Ladies' and Gentlemen
DRs HILL J4sEPH- Dear Sirs: This is to certify tina
my case was Of very bad humor in the blood but
can truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
me, and recommend all that sick, to call upon you
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, j L. L. 4
az Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

hHned by the TreYOrtOm Coal and Rail-
road Company.
NoRTHUMBERLAsD County, PENNSYLVANIA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
OMNIBUSES.

OIhN DODGD.
NEW WORCESTER & LINCOLN SO
- as.a O M N I B u s.
CHANGE OF TIdE-o Comm encing April 3d. 1857.
Leaves New Worcester
At 81, rs, 1o3 A NJ, and II, %, st, and 655 P NJ
Leaves Lincoln Square,
All 81, and II, A. NJ, and %, Al, and 800, p NJ.
Leaves Harrington Coz ner at 9, P. NJ.
Leaves Harrington Corner, for New Worees er, min
ateS after leaving Lincoln aq- Square re 20 E
VIII leave New Worcester at 10 A. M. and II P. NJ.
eturning at the close of meetings.
ET Fare each way, 6 81 cents.
DIS diff L. B sToN E. Proprietor.
MILLBURR STAGE leaves the Bay State
Ava House at 10 90 A. NJ, and 500
Loaves Mlbury at A. NJ, and P. M. diff j6
NEW ARRANGEM ENTS.-The subscrib-
IN ers take this method to inform the citizens of Wor
eeter vicinity that they have taken the Store No l43
Main street. connection with the large and and
modi Furniture Rooms, formerly coupled BY Messrs.
eprague Phelps, where they will carry the general
Auction and Com IN issio Business,
In all its branches and having the services of A. Peck,
Auctioneer, they will give their particular attention to
Sales of Real Estate, Bank and Railroad Stock Furniture
at Private Residences, and at Sales Room, ALSO all
kinds of Personal PfoU5rLT.- ....
Evening Auctions the sale If Dry and Fancy Goods,
Readymade Clothing Boots and Shoes Clocks, watches,
Jewery Silver aud Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cut
lery Letter Paper, Envelopes Trunks Valises Carpet
Bags, Umbrellas, &C., &C. ..-s--. e.-E.
They will keep constantly on hand full assortment of
New Second hand Furniture, Crockery, GLASS; Brit
ANNA, Tin and Wooden Wares, New and Secondhand
Cooking and Paror Stoves and general variety Of House
Boarding Hous keepers and persons about commenc
log Housekeeping, will find goods at prices that cannot
la to suit the most economical purchaser. j. s..
Persons giving up Housekeeping, and wishing to sell
their Furniture cash and have removed without fur
Their trouble, will pd it to their advantage tocs
Sales Of Furniture at Auction, when advertised.
BIS PUTNAM L CLARK
mch9 diff las Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

Is similar to "Lykens Valley" or Fsanklin" Coal and
can be sold At less price
A cargo Just received and for sale at 4.
GREEN STREET COAL YARD
worcester. Jrne j.. 1851. ". ., AA0Erh' As SsS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

= B. 7. BABBITT'S BEST MEDICINAL SALERArUS
Is manufacurd from common salt, AID is prepared
matter extracted in such to produce Bread
Biscuit all kinds Of Cake, without containing par
tce of Saeraus when the bread cake is haked there
by producing wholesome results Every particle oil SAL
GRATIS is turned gas and passes through the bread
biscuit while baking, consequently n"thing remains but
common salt water and -four. You will readily perceive
from other sa2ratus. When you purchase paper
you should take the old paper with you and be very
ticular and get the exactly like it, name aud pic
ture twisted LOAF bread, with glass eeryescng water
on the top, as you see in the bill
Full directions for making bread with sour milk and
tarar and all kinds of pastry also, directions for
making Seidltz Powders will accompany each package
+e N B 7. BABBITT, 7 i4s
Nos. 6S and 70 Washington ST., New York,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

This certies that my wife was afflicted with weak
cured her. A ia JILL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

nURNETT,S IkALLIST0N-- Fo f1aa burma
~ Irecklea 40, Bold BY Q. CLARKE,
Ijy1l de- Cor. Main and Pleasant streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
MrEW ARRANGEMENTs.-The gubgcrib.

NTILLBURR STAGE leaves the Bay State
I'VE House at 10 90 A. NJ, and 90.
Loaves Elillbury at 8 A. NJ, and P. M. diff j6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
RAILROADS.
s NASHUA
nha n
SUMNER ARRzNGEMEFNT.

SUMNER ARRzNG EMEFRT.
On and after July 1st 1885, Passenger Trains win run
follows:
Leave Forcesterat % and II Is a. M and Is r. m.
Leave Nashua al 10 and ~ M, and 90 D. m.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains Of Con-
cord Raiesd where sseneers Ike the and from
the Northern, the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
Mtntreal and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Graton Juntlon. trains connect directly with the
trains the Stony Broot Railroad; and also with trains
OF the bchhurg Railroad, with the exception Of the rs
train from Bostoni and FchbuIg with trains of the
Vermont ana Massachusetts aud Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and oonnectians with other
roads, Pathfinder Railway f1uide for the New Eng
land States (" G. W. BENTLEY, sup't.
Worcester, July i. 1857. dit jy2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

rarao .5 a''g .2
n5sl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

II e r o s e E Ole 5
EA Distilled from Coa-Secured by Letters Patent
Kerosene Illuminating oil. The light obtained from
this Oil exceeds in brancy that of any other ell or Aud
heretofore discovered is nexplosige and will remain linz
pid in the very coldesL weather
, 1857-03-20
From the Oregon Standard, March 18th.
Letter from Gen. Lane.
w ASHINGT0N CfTY,
February Sd, 1857.

AOcAuui OuJ lOOt.
3. A. LELAND, Esq.-Dear Sir: The pres
ent Congress will close its labors in few
short weeks, and l may say without having
accomplished much for the country; and
may say another thing, such Congress
has not before assembled, and it is 10 be
hoped that such another will not assemble.
For some things however, it has the advan-
tage of any previous Congress-nnmely,
devotion to negroes and Indians, and stub
born, unyielding opposition to our frontier
citizens. 90
You will see by the proceedings of this
session, the fate Of our bill for paying the
expenses Of the late war with the Indians
in Oregon and Washington, including pay
for services; but am not done with this
matter-I will try 1t again, by way Of am
endment to the Army Appropriation Bill
Congress by the passage Of the law author
izing the Secretary Of War to enquire into
the expenses, including services, and to
authorize him if he deemed it necessary to
appoint commission to perform that duty,
assumes the debt, assumes the war, and
Congress cannot avoid providing means to
pay. The Government is bound for all
sxponces necessarily incurred, including
pay of volunteers, and there is no way by
which they can get round paying. 1t
therefore is only question of time De-
lay is terrible upon our people. They ore
justly entitled to prompt payment, and if
in my power they shall have it. But one
thing they ought not to forget, that is that
every cent allowed by the commission will
be paid-every dollar thus allowed will be
worth hundred cents They ought not
therefore to sacrifice their claims; let, them
hold on to their awards and they will be
paid. Spectators will Of course be busy
and anxious to purchase at heavy discount; {;
but hope our people VIII not allow them
to speculate Off Of their hard earnings.
Those WHO rendered service, and those who
supplied our forces, are entitled to all that
may be found due them.
You will see by the proceedings Of Con-
gress that my bill authorizing the people
of Oregon to hold convention to form
State Constitution, has passed the House,
and Douglas has promised that it shall
pass the Senate. We should lose no time
in forming State Government.
Your obt. sevt., JOSEPH LANE.
, 1857-03-20
United States Mail.

We neglected, in our last issue, to call
public attention to the last proposals" " OF
Mr.. CAMPBELL, late Postmaster General ~
for carving the U. S. Mail in Washington
territory. Indeed, did the run" of Mr.
g. continue until "3 P. NJ, of the first Of
June, 1851" it would have been entirely
unnecessary that the readers attention
should have been directed to the advertise
ment of the Post Office Department, mas
much, as most probably no consideration
whatever, would have been bestowed upon
any bids that might have been forwarded
For four consecutive years throughout
his entire term Of oilice-has Mr.. CAMP
BELL issued proposals for carrying the U.
s. mails in this territory, and on his retire
ment from office, we find him going out OF
the same hole be came in at;' and although
we have a personal knowledge that very
many proposals have been made, yet we
have been unable to learn that mail serv-
ice has been established on single route
upon which it did not exist in as good, if
not better shape, (slbeit, in some places,
through private enterprise) before he en-
tered upon the discharge of the duties Of
his Office, as since. 1t is a truth, which
we have frequently reiterated, that we had
better mail facilities between Olympia and
Victoria, Vancouver's Island-on the wa
ters Of the Sound, Straits, and elsewhere,
generally, four years ago, than now.
OF the new Postmaster General, who
ever he may be, we can confidently look
for better things-that lille more atten-
ton will be paid to the postal interests Of
our territory. At all events, our citizens
can have this consolation, that their U. S.
mail service cannot be rendered much more
inefficient, and that their memorials for
redress in this matter, through their legis-
lative assembly, cannot be treated much
more discourieously or contemptuously than
they bave been by the late incumbent.
We should like to hear that proposals
had been forwarded to the contract Office
for service on all the routes advertised. We
have reason to hope that contract has
been awarded by the congress just at an
end, covering all the points on the route
on the waters Of the Sound and Straits.
But aside from this, all the overland routes
are important, and should have had author
rized mail service on them long ere this
1t is unnecessary to refer to them in detail
B6 See advertisement on Sd page, IN
der head Of "United States Mail"
, 1857-03-20

AND THEY WERE GooD.-Our sterling
democratic friend, Hon. WM. NJ. MoRRow,
of Sawamish county, has our thanks for a
valuable contribution, placed upon our ia
BILE last week, in the shape of an "a No.
l" sack Of potatoes A long life and am
pie prosperity to friend MoRRow. Sawa-
msh is q glorious little county. There are,
we venture to say, but few "pOtatoe rot"
"splaH potatoe," or fusion milk sick" dem
ocrats there.
, 1857-03-20


B9r A regular quarterly meeting Of the
Geographical and Statistical Society Of
Washington Territory was held on the
ground floor Of Masonic Hall, on Tuesday
evening Of last week. The Hall was well
filed BY a discriminating audience Of ladies
and gentlemen, who listened with attention
and apparent satisfaction to an address
delivered by the President Of the Society
Gov. Stevens. The Governor confined
his remarks, principally, to the geography,
topography, &C., Of the country situate on
the route Of his rail road exploration east
Of the Cascade mountains, and his subse-
quent expedition to the Black-foot country,
to Fort Benton, showing tracings Of the
Bitter Root and Coeur d'Aline valleys
explaining the agricultural, mineral, pas
tural and other resources aud advantages
possessed by vast scope Of country be-
tween the Cascade and Rocky mountains.
A brief Of his remarks, taken at the time,
has been handed us for publication. Want
of room forbids US giving them place in
our columns this week. ...a l,i..,,.r
, 1857-03-20

SmPPING.LThe Schooner, Eclipse, BAR
RINGroN, master, arrived here last week, and
took its departure on Thursday with -four
from Ward and Hays mill, Tum-water, for
the Indian service, Whidby's Island.
The Bellingham Bay schooner-rgged
Scow, II. C. Page, STEWART, master, ar
rived at the port of Olympia on Wednesday,
bringing lumber for the Puyallup Indian
reservation, and will return with freight from
this place.
The Barks Carib and Madonna, are both
due in the Sound. The Brig Merchantmen,
BoYD master, will be due in a fortnight.
The Brig Cyrus, DIGGs, master, is about
ready to sail for San Francisco, with lumber
and piles, and -four from Ward & Hays
mills, Tumwater
The Clipper Bark, Lire Yankee, REED,
master, left the harbor of Olympia, on Sat
urday last, with cargo of piles for the navy
yard, Mare Island, Gala.
, 1857-03-20

TIE COMMISSION. The commission ap-
pointed by congress to audit and adjust the
claims against the government, of citizens ol
this and Oregon territories, growing out OF
the late Indian war-consisting of Hon. l.
II. GROVER of Oregon, and Capts. INGALLS,
and Smith, U. S, A., arrived here on Sun
day morning last -f~:
Their sojourn with us, on this, their FIRST
official visit, was very brief-it being their
design, at once, in furtherance of their du.
ties, to visit all the post quartermaster
and commiSsary posts between Steilacoom
and Bcllingham Bay; when, If necessary,
their stay will be more ,prQtracted with ds
on their return. s ri 4.,. -
1t is supposed that the headquarters Of
the commission, in adjusting the war indebt-
edness Of both territories, will be at Van
couyer; and that copies Of all accounts,
muster rolls, &c, will be collected there for
examination and final adjustment. r
With his usual promptness in all business
matters, our faithful Quartermaster and
Commissary General, W. W. MILLER, will,
we are informed, be ready at any time, to
render an account of stewardship-credita-
bic to himself, and which, we have no hesit-
alton in saying, will be in every way salts
factory to the Commission.
, 1857-03-20

To CoRREsPoNDESTs.-One of the Pill
grim Fathers, or rather "a Father in Is
rael," as the good book" has become a
constant appendage to his person, admon'
ishcd the "junior" this week, against CIV
ing publicity to poetic and other produc-
tions, claiming TO be OriginGI-when there
were other originals in eristeacc-" bound
up" many years ago. He suggests that it
is not modest for plagairists to copy from
books, and endeavor to palm of the pro
duction as original, inasmuch as the world
is full of "cultus" stuff-Aoating around
every where, that would answer the pur-
pose of such persons quite as well, and no
harm done to the aforesaid world, as no
one perhaps, would be the wiser of the ap-
preparation. If the productions of some
of our correspondents never make their ap'
pearance, an apology ~ will be found in
the above.
, 1857-03-20

RS- An adjourned meeting from the
18th Of March, of portion of the incorpo-
rators Of the +" Northern Pacific Railroad
Company" was held on Tuesday Of this
week at the capitol. At this meeting,
steps were taken to carry out the object Of
the organization. A correspondence will
at once be opened with the members of the
company, generally, through the sppro-
pirate channel and as early as sometime
iu April or May, books, it is expected, will
be opened, for the receipt Of subscriptions
Of stock, at different places on the Sound,
aud elsewhere throughout the Territory
at Portland, Oregon, &c.
, 1857-03-20

R9- Our thanks are again due to Hon.
j. PATTON ANDERSON, for congressional doc
uments and other favors, received by the last
mail. Col. A. and lady, with perhaps 9TH
ers in company, most probably left New
York for this place, on the steamer which
sailed from that city to-day-March goth.
, 1857-03-20

record, IN WHICH tuOoS issuNo WIN hoNN pVSi
fairly presented to the people. And is Il
not fair to presume that the Democracy
will have to meet, and if successful over
come every species Of disorganized faction
ism 7
And let the Democracy-the former con
servative old line whigs-the truly honest,
although misguided of all factions, pause
for a moment, and reflect upon the conse.
qusnces, taking the last Congress as an ex,
ample that would be the result Of the
election Of black republican delegate to
Congress, and the supremacy Of that party
in the Legislature.
Be it remembered that new Democratic
administration has just succeeded the late
one in power. That oil departments Of
Government will be Of the same political
faith, and that the Democracy will have a
handsome majority in the next Congress.
Now we do not wish it to be understood,
that in any event, the next U S. House Of
Representatives could possibly be as mar
row-minded, illibcral and contracted in its
policy with regard to Territories, especially,
as that which has preceded it. We believe
that would simply be impossible.
But what, We would ask, has been the
conduct Of the late Congress, concerning
the Pacific Territories, involved, as they
have been, in desolating and protracted
Indian war-threatening the subjugation
and utter determination Of the white race
therefrom, to be supplanted by the savageI
And what has been its tone and temper
towards Territories in general Into the
bosom Of single Territory" Bleeding
KaMSas has been poured all the sympa-
thetic tears of majority Of tho National
House Of Representatives
No one, we presume, will doubt, but
that our delegate in Congress, Col ANDEa-
SON, has labored vigilantly and incessantly,
in order to obtain all necessary favorable
legislation for the Territory still it is to be
feared that the majority, in the body to
which he belongs, have utterly thwarted
him in some Of the most important meas
ures, introduced by him, for the benefit Of
those he represents. And yet, perhaps, he
has accomplished as mEek--in majority
Of instances much more, than has been OBJ
tanned by other delegates.
It must be remembered, too, that the
claims Of our citizens against the govern
ment, growing out Of the late Indian war,
will come prominently before the next
Congress, and an appropriation urged
therefor. Is IL, we would ask, as probable,
that a Naek republican delegate, backed by
q Legislative Assembly of the same strype,
would be as successful in obtaining speedy
hearing, and prompt legislative action, in
those matters that so vitality and personally
interests all glasses Of our citizens, as would
be obtained through the instrumentality Of
demOcraiie delegate, backed by a demo-
cratic Legislature President, the
Congress, the Cabinet-in short, all de-
partments Of our government Democratic ?
Let the history Of the late Congress be an
admOhitiOn to the Democracy Of the Terri
tory aud let the party in eachcounty ad'
vance with firm front and closed column
to meet tho contest, which is rapidly ap-
proaching.j eco ess
, 1857-03-20

p1~The weather has again lOircred itself
in ecpiOas. rain storms, for most part of this
week. Such aprotracted damp season we
have never before seen here.
, 1857-03-20

G9- An entirely new route over which
a journey from the Carson Valley to Salt
Lake was made in only seventeen days,
has just been discovered. The distance is
said to be three hundred miles shorter
than any route previously discovered.
, 1857-03-20
Parallel Columns.


bFJUTt LIFIIIOHs
" That Kansas will be
doomed 10 slavery, If the
Buchanan democracy are
triumphant. h sure as
there Il a God In Heaven
". Y. TribTfpS.
, 1857-03-20

dJttf EitCtiOH
" That Kansas is 10 be-
come a free State seems
now 10 be the general be-
lief throughout the free
Stately. y. 7viblfn6.
, 1857-03-20

E9- The construction of the towers for
the suspension bridge over the Ohio River,
at Cincinnati, is progressing