davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

fFssA COTFAGE AND LOT FOR SALE,
i Now occupied by the subscriber at 70 southbrdge
&a9 street The house is well and conveniently built
with never falling water The lot contains about II COO
ie OF land IN good state of cultivation and is well
stocked with valuable fruit trees. The above offers rare
cndhce 70 purchasers as is pleasantly and centrally 10
clted and will be disposed of en- exceedinolv lSeI
terms. Inquirs CT SAMUEL D. RARKER
Worcester, March 80, 1857 dtApIb+ mcbsi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

BY E. W. Vail, Auctioneer.
Office 100 Main street.
GRE A 4 L AND ALE,
AbOnt 3 Acres ON SOuthbrfdge street,
2 Acres situated between the Western
and Norwich s. Worcester n. r..
2 Splendid Building Lots ON Dread street.
SATURDAY, APRIL IL Commencing al 10 Am.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04


d. BLACkSMITHS ATTENDI-FOR
Niii SALE.-A two story Brick House, and barn 2sv
WlI. 25 feet, with Shoemakers shop attached Also
Baoksmihs shop, with the tools and fixtures used IN
carrying the ttade with OF land on which IA
variety Of choice fruit trees in bearing. Said estate
situated IN the pleasant village OF Qnnsgamupd two
miles from the Post ONCE in this city. II affords Ane
location fer Blacksmith The owner, account Of i'm
paired health offers to sell on the most favorable terms
For particulars apply to ViD BURBANK, on tie
premises or TO a. j. EAF0N'5 Real Estate Office Nh
Myrtle street. dGwd mch3O
WEOUsE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
LII situated on Cambridge street. Apply to
moh27 dtMl q. ELLIOTT, 1856 Main street,
4 OST-0n Main street. WALLET, containing a
"a small amounts Of money, and note, for seventy
1--WE dollars signed by Edward Curtis, and payable 10
James Fay, Or bearer, on demand. suitable reward
will be patd TO the finder upon leaving II at this office
The public are cautioned agans receiving the above note
ap3 d6.t JAMES FAY =
4 AZELL'S CLIMAX HAIR TONIC
- very excellent article for dressing the haF. The
ladies IKE y as wen ms the gentlemen. Is put up in
eonYtnnt szed bottles, at % aud 60 cents per bote
Manufactured AM for sale, wholeale and Ieaail, BY
mchE du GEO. X. sPUkR 2ol Main ste
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04
COnsglsllntinEa can Ile almred.

by Dr h.'s great improvement in Med
ne patients are not put t. trouble and expense of
lisitiog him it is only Necessary to their Name Age
Occupation time sick, where disease is pain and
Rhere Hunlors or not Cough tight otherwise matter
raised, appetite Sleep strength of bowels; these
Particulars are all that is requisite to know which, with
an enclosed Six Dollars DR.. Marshall dreeed to the
Hay State House. Worcester will give the Patient by re-
turn of Expire Medicioes for one month"; an Inhaler to
use them 10, together with full written directions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

d. FARM FOR SALEM RUTLAND,
,,sI WORCESTER COUNTY.
A4sA Win be sold at Pubic Auction, the we'll known
tarin, belonging to Horace King. Esq, on "WEDNESDAY
the Sth day Of April next, at 10 O'Clock a. m on the
premises The Farm contains about Fifty Acres has
two story House, Harm she5s, &c. upon the premises
which have recently been erected. The land is divided
into moving pasturing and woodland, by heavy
walls. The farm is well supplied with ater
Immediately after the sale Of the Farm, the TOOLS
upon the premises will be sold.
For further information, please apply to William Esta
brook the premises or to either Of the subscrbers
MOSES CLARK, Assignees of the
THOMAS ADAMS, Estate of e. Ring.
March Esd, 1857. d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04
A Positive sale.

BY E. W. VAIL, Auctioneer,
0fdie 100 Main street, opposite she Post Office.
A G RA Nd OPP q TU NATY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

~ y ", ALL, AuCLlONetr.
~ DEMONSTRATIONS SALE. By
fl;,i license of Cour will be sold PGblic Auction at
80 the dwelling house the land 10 he sold, on
+ IL . a Y 3, the 10Th das OF April next at three
The whole Of The real estate where PATRICK WELCH,
late OF Worcester died seized consisting Of lot Of land
Of about 200 square feet situate on the easerly side OF
Hibury street, the city Of Worcester, the dwell
house tn reua, containing egh rooms built about FIVE
years siuce and saitabe for two f4ies For and
further particulars, Apply to
nch7 dts THOMAS MACHINE Admir-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

gWNRUSSES.-A large assortment II Tie meat i'm
n proved styles, for sale By QIKAA. CLARKE,
eeI sa.. .wholepals and retail Dfukksi6l,
mchls diff Cor Main and Pleasant street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

NREAT SALE At ACCTtON.-Wi be
NH soti PubiG Atcttb,
On Friday, 5se 9th day of April next,
AT II O'CLOCK NJ, he premises he Depot Bas
kruokded. Mass th- entire property Of the Worces
County Bros Mauef ,cturilg Co, consisting OF about
10 Acres Of Clty Of the b st quality,
EH eRsive and convent IT Buildings herton,
/ Superior Engine Of 60 hose power,
Mower WoodWorth Press Fan Brick Machine
100000 Fan BrcE
100 CO Us cT We'd,
House Carts, Wheelbarrows and a variety of small
Tools.
Sale positive and conditions easy-and made known
at time and place Of sale.
For further particu inquire of John Clarke No.
FlaEg's Bull ing, Worcester. f. 3. LAhSuN
tnhSl died Auctinheer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04
Doosoress NJ. W. eERALDs,

Also gives special attention to the treatment Of Female
Complaints and diseases of Children
n Ia NewDury STREET between Pleassn and Au'iin Sts
az GH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

NEOUsE FOV SALE AT A BARGAIN
n u situated on Cambridge street. Apply to
mch27 dtM1 q. ELLIOTT, 1856 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

w w. PR ATT
CONSTABLE AND AUCTIONESk
Office No. / Fieep's Building, opposite the Bay stat
ion House worcester Mass du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

The subscriber will continue the business at the old
stand where may always be four OF the best assert
men Of Clio his and Ready made Clothing that cah be
found in the city, and at prices that defy Competition
w. MEC0RNEY, Merchant Tailor,
April /. 1857 eff 11A Main atreat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-04

Gentlemen visiting Boston are respectfully invited t
call and examine our SPRING IND SUMMED
STYLES OF
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

Some weeks ago the Louisville Dea-
0crat published . brief account Of the
lcYenttui career OF EDWARD W. HAWKINS,
convicted OF he. murder Of two officers
in E>t'il county. lie paid the penalty
of his crime iast Friday. The same day
upon which he was hanged he wrote the
| following letter TO the editors Of the
Dsm0crui.
Invr,c, Ky, Friday, May 20.
Mcssrs Editors---l see in your last is
suc piece ~tyled'fIncidents in the Life
Of 9 Fclon," and as there are various
inaccuracies ia it. wish to point them
out to you and hope you will correct
them. l ann u felon, 1t is true, and am
sentenced to death, which debt | mag
inc | shall this day pay. The first error
is-that | am twenty-five years cd; |
will not be twenty-one years old until
the lth day Of July next G857). Your
next error is-that all my wives are
alive; alas, one OF them, young, beautiful
rand lovely as she was, committed suicide
on account Of the cnOrmuos deception
had practiccd upon her. Your next ct
ror is-you say I am the grandson OF
Tom Harper; ! have no connections of
that name. Your next error is-that
you say killed commanding officer
in the regular army, this is not true.
! our next error is--that / number nv
murdered victims by the half-dozen; /
have only murdered four persons in nv
lie. ! have married the six women as
stated in your article. | have commit
ted the many other felonies and more
than alluded to by you. / hope you
will correct the above named errors, or
give this piece place in your paper. II
have written out full and complete his
tory Of my life, froia the age Of ten to
the present time, which ] have this day
delivered to Hon. a. w. Quinn and |
others for publication, which | imagine |
viii be published, and which is a true
and carefully pepared history of my
crimes and other incidents of my unfor- |
tunate life, from ten years old to the |
present time, and to my sorrow and |
deep mortification, viii exhibit more |
numerous and a greater degree of crime |
than was ever committed by one SO
young. will here take occasion las
my last etfusian) to. exhort the young
and rising generation to read my awful |
history with care, and pray that it may
be a warning beacon by which they
muy steer round a fate similar to my
awful eordition. Very respectfully,
yonr dying countryman, 1
Z. w. .HAwKISs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
How the Gallant" Walker Treated his
American Soldiers

A correspondent of the New York
Ne,cS relates the following as an instance
Of the pirate Walkers inhumanity:
Those who have any sympathy for
Gen. Walker, in his fall, unless they are
lost to even the common sentiment of
humanity, will have their sympathy
somewhat modified on becoming ac-
quainted with the the following facts:
On the both day of May, while Gen.
Walker, without the knowledge of his
men, was negotiating bis capitulation,
knowing that he was to surrender the
next day, one of his soldiers, contrary to
a general order, went out side of his
lines. He shortly after returned, be
having only gone ont to get bottle Of
a ~nadient. Walker called him up,
when he acknowledged his fault, and
prayed for forgiveness. 'If you have
any message to send to your frienns."
said Walker, in q mild but sarcastic
way. '.you had better Yrpase II, for Of
you die. at sun
set paltoon of soldiers was drawn up
for execution, ant Just as the order was
given to fire, the soldier appealed to
his comrades, "Boys, you wouldn't
shoot fellow-soldier for such, a thing
as that, would your They raised their
rifles and fired over his head. The poor
fellow broke and ran, when he wa,
brought to his knees By Lieutenant
Colonel Rogers, an Irishman, BY d PTS
tol shot. Stepping up to the man while
in this position, Rogers placed his re-
yolver against his forehead and blew out
MS brains! ,...'.. So. M, 81. -
The Cincinnati GGzette says, ''this W.
K. Rogers, who committed this brutal
murder was Walkers right-hand. man,
md who 10 no other than William Kiss
lne, the Chemical Ba,,k5oryer, Marti.a
Was7sipgton co1aspirator,. ssoisoler, and
Kissane it viii be remem-
bered was arrested for his crime, escaped
from the officers~while passing over the
New York % Erie Railroad was after
.re-arrested in fIe ncighborhood
Of this city and again escaped. taking
refuge the last time under Walker, ifthe
Gazette's snpposition ia correct.Sa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
From Washington

Washington, June 8
The Attorney General has given his official
opinion relative to theproprieatry interests OF
the United States in newly discovered guano is
lands.
Congress, lie says, may terminate the posses
sion Of the discoverer when it pleases. Under
the existing laws the discoverer is the nation s
tenant at Will, and that will is to be pressed by
Congress whenever the nation may desire TO put
an end to the estate granted and the law for
b!ds the President, before certain conditions are
complied with TO declare any Island as epper-
tanning to the Unitod States, and afterwards act
according TO his convictions of public duty
Areport is current here and is believed, that
Ex-Gov. Philip Franl, Thomas, of Maryland,
has been rendered the Governorship of Utah,
and vi Il accept
Judge f. w. Cullen, of Arkansas, has been
appointed Purser in the navy.
Seth kinman the California hunter, who pre-
scented the buck horn chair to the President has
received an appointment for assisting to remove
certain Indians on the Pacific coast at a salary
Of about ) $50 per anuum.
The Postmaster General this morning opened
bids Tor carrying the California overland mails.
There will probably be no decision for two
weeks.
Washington. j unc 6.
Colonel Chas Thomas, Assistant Quartermas-
Ter General, viii, by direction of the Secretary
ot War, proceed forthwith to For. La venworth.
to supenniCnd the remGva al ot the l. is5tcd States
troops to The Government Reserve, within forty
miles 81 Utah, where there is good pasturage.
ihe QHartermaSter's Department has be4n as
slduousIy engaged on the subject for week
pas!.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
The Overland California Mail.

The Buffalo ReDujlic thinks from the
tone of the Washington Union in refer
.cncc to the subject, that the Mammoth
Express Companies which recently uni
tel in a bid for the transportation fthe
overland California mail, in postcOaches,
viii Get the contract. The contract is
to be for six years, at not exceeding the
following annual compensation:-53O0,
600 for a senimonthly mail-$400, 600
for weekly, or 5000, 200 for a semi
weekly. at the discretion of the Postrnas-
ter-General. The contractors must en-
ploy for the service good four horse
coaches, or spring wagons suitable for
the conveyance Of passengers, as well as
the safety and security of the mails
They are to have pre-emption right to
500 acres Of land for stations, not near
er each other than ten miles. Each trip
is to be performed within twenty-five
days. The award Of the contract is to
be made by the Postmaster-G General,
with the proviso that he must be salts
fed of the ability and disposition of the
parties in good faith to perform the con.
tract, and must require good and suffi-
cientsecurity ofthem forts performance.
The service must commence within
twelve months after the contract is
signed.
Sauce from my servants but your cook seldom
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

The editor of tho Recdsburg Herald has his wife
and young lady to assis. him in getting out his pa
per. His own Duties somewhat vsriod lie
says:
1--WE have for instance 20 grind out two or three
columns of different articles, set type chop wood,
build fires, nurse the baby, work press wash rollers
sweep the office, do errands work in the garden and
attend to many other things to numerous to men
ton"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
For the Tribune and Telegraph
20 HInfffa e.


I've been thinking. Matte, thinking
What pleasant world is ours,
With It's azure curtains DER us,
And its groves ofmaichless flowers
With lis glorious stars and moonlight,
When the veil of night is drawn,
Aud It's green hills gilded over,
When the sunlight tints tbs dawn
With its broad blue windngrlvers,
It's green trees waving high,
And grand old towering mountains,
That Glmost reach the sky.
have thought 'twere sweet 10 wander,
In the path the Indians trod
And unused upon their pleasures,
Ere the white man turned the sod.
And have thought that yon clear brooklct,
Where the crystal waters glide,
Would be clearcr, P1ucr, brighter,
If we'd lingcr at its side.
have thought our mimic ocean,
With its shelly pebbly shore
Would look swecter it we'd stem it
With little barque and oar.
Yes I've come with these reflections,
Does my friend agree with me!
Docs she love nights spanglea curtain,
And the bounding. waving sea!
Does she love the balmy zephyr.
Laden with the breath of f,wcrsl
And the smile Of this May morning,
With lis pleasant, quiet hour?
Yes she loves them-loves TO wander
Where the wild waves wash the shore,
Aud loves 10 trip into boat
And glide the waters DER
VIII friend Matte keep this token
A remembrance of mcl
And think of me rs often
As she looks at II. F. g.
~ 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
The slaves are gradually retrcatiEg TO the cot
ton and sugar growing States further south,
where their labor is more profitable.

SoMU PLoUGuiNG .-"W When I lived " IL
Maine said Uncle Ezra, Il he pedto break up
a new piece OF ground; we got the wood off iii
the winter, and early in the spring we began
plouchuc ont Itwas So consumed rocky thu;
we had 90 re; forty woke of oxen 10 one plough.
,ge did faith, and I he'd that plough more II a
woek--I thought / should die. 1t eeuamost
killed me. l y9w Why, one day was holdin
and the plough hit stump which measured Just
nine fee; and half through-hard and sound
white oak. TheplouEh split it, and was going
s.r8l-A, through the stump, when happened to
think il might snap together again 50 l threw
my feet out, and had no sooner done so than II
snapped tog .aer, taking sI1ar; hold of the
seat II my pantaioous. OF course l was tight
but held on 70 the plough handles and though
the Transfers did al. they cou,d, that team CT
eight.- oxen couldn't taye my pan;a,oons, nor
cause me 10 let 70 my grin. At last. though. al
ter letting the cattle breathe they gave another
strong pull at. together, and the old stump came
out about the quickest. 1t had mo2strous long
roots. too. LEI me tell YOU Ny wife made the
Goth for them Pantaloons, and haint worn any
other kind since
The only reply made to this was, II should
have thonsht i: would hare come hard upon
your sUspcuders."
"PowerfU! hard e.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

There Is man in New Orleans 80 near sighted
that he cannot go 10 sleep without putting his spec
faces on
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

Sauce from any servants but your cook seldom
tastes sgreeably.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

lows, i0ooa$ and n.WhSNi5a.ra
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

attend them, and who understands the application
Of medicine, and whose SCIENTIFIC ATTAIN
MENTS in his profession and whose age and ex-
perence entite him to your confidence. Consider
these things, Dir. G. H. TozER has concluded to in
form you that are afflicted advertising his place of
business, stating that he has beena successful prac-
titioner for over twenty five years, and has
ATTENDED AND CURED HUNDREDS.
when they have been considered by other physi-
clans, and have been pronounced by them past re-
covery. Therefore you rely upon him as one
in whom SECRECY and the utmost confidence can be
placed
DIR. G. II. T. would invite all that are afflicted to
call on him. and if he does not administer for them
there Will be no charge made Let no false delica-
cy prevent yon, but apply Immediately. and save
yourself from the dread sul consequences which
must follow those who neglect to receive atten-
dance.
DIR. G. II. Tozer's Office Is on Sixth street. near
the Bevdere Hotel, between J and streets His
rooms are so arranged that the Doctor can be con
sultsd without the fear of molestation.
5sss- Office hours. from . in the morning until s
in the evening. ~0sG
c. II. TOZER, MD,
dec6 Fly 9Th st.. betweenJ& x Coo .isr
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
DIR. Charles III. TOZer's
PriUGte Medical Card.

CTRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember
- that DR.. Tozers Infrmary is on Sixth street,
between and X. Sacramento.
The great success and many radical cures made
by Dr. Tozer since his commencement in this city,
to which hundreds can testify, induces him to in
form those afflicted with any private complaints,
RECENT or CHRONIC, and wish TO be well and
thoroughly cured. it will be to their interest and
welfare to call on him who for the last twenty yive
years has given his entire attention to PRIVATE
COMPLAINTS, and to all cases of diseases OF a
private nature ACUTE and CHRONIC such as
Cyphils. Secondary aud Constitutional affections,
Gonorrhea and Seminal Weakness, elect and Stric-
lures and all diseases of the generatve and urinary
organs both in male and female. such as Proapsus,
fluor Albus lIsteria, &c, &c, &c.
Patients can be assured that their complaints
will not be tampered with, but treated upon strictly
scientific principles. PRIVATE COMPLAINTS
eradicated in a few days; new cases cured in a
short time, without mercury.
He can be consulted at his office at all times OF
the day from 9 in the morning until in the even
ing. All in affection can find in him one who can
see and sympathze with and betriend them when
in trouble--one in whose services the utmost con-
idence can be placed. Come all who are afflicted
and in trouble and be relieved and cured
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude
the possibility of exposure.
Letters enclosing $40 will receive prompt atten-
ton, with best advice and Instructions.
C. IL. TOZER, NJ. d.,
Sixth street, between and X.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
Sherifi,s sale.

d virtue OF an execution to me directed, issued
ID out of the Hon. District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District, on Judgment rendered therein on
the 2sth day of October, A. D. 1856, in favor of
Rose Manon, assigned to A. II. Rose and against
George Munckton for the sum of $1,000 90 with
interest on the sum Of $1,000 90 at the rate of six
per cent. per month from the 18th day of January.
A. d. 1856, together with the sum of s73 IS costs
of suit, have levied upon and seized. and will ex-
pose to public SALE at the door of the court house
in the town of Jackson, on the goth day Of April,
A. d. 1881, at the hour of 2 o'clock =. NJ, all the
right. title. interest and claim Of the said George
Munckton of, in and to the following described
property situate, lying and beingin Volcano coun-
ty Of Amador, and State Of California towit:
the house and lot situate on the cast side Of Main
street in Volcano. county and State aforesaid and
known as Munckton d Warmers drug store-said
lot being about 25 feet front on Main street and
running back about l50 feet and bounded on
the west by Main street, and on the mort h
by house and lot owned by McAbee and on
the south by property belonging TO T. Manser. to-
gether with all and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenanccs thereunto belonging or in anJwise
appurtanng
Said property will be sold to satisfy the above
execution, Interests costs and accrung COSTS
W. j. PAUGH,
Sheriff OF Amador county California
BY JouN DoBLE, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Jackson March 2Gth, 1857.
mar 2S [prs fee Sl6] 23-3t
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
Read and Reflect.
DR.. Cha's III. To=er's Card 10
The afflicted Of California.

TN approaching any new course of systematic in
i qury there are certain points concerning which
the inquirer should always be careful to satisfy
himself He should comprehend distinctly what the
subject of inquiry is-lleath and Disease
And we can form and fix in our minds n clear
conception of The state of Health we shall have no
difficulty in understanding what is meant by Dis
ease. But beyond. not above these objects of in-
vestigaiion OF the human body. we have another
and still noblcr end 1t is to lay before you in such
plain terms that you cannot be mistaken and will
know where to apply for relief.
Iuse the word OF disease generally and be-
fore speak OF the signs of particular diseases il
will be proper to take general view of symptoms
When person is troubled or afflicted with disease
which causes werkness of the back and limbs
pain in the head, dimness of sis ht loss of muscu-
lar power, palpitation of the heart, irratability
nervousness, dyspepsia, arrangement of the diges-
tive functions, general debility, symptoms of con
sumption, and many others, which are better ex-
planned than put on paper, and requires Medical or
Surgical Attention, it would be well for them TO
inquire if shore rs physician who ipccnpcsens 20