davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21
BOCLE,S BAZAAR.

4 Ink!
= = - a . "a N N'
Besides erecting handsome Romanesque front to the
wnpie ne mas completely remodeied the INTERIOR
ia depth with view 10 convenience and at tie same
work was furnished by Paul McNu,t the painting and
g N o ps Dgl wcn are exqSsey pesu
Boudoir, by Mons. c. W Roeth with A. steele.)
The result is a combination of exceleneies that must
impress the most careless eye making the most appropr
ave ornaments for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

This certifes that my wife afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill Jaseph's medicine
cured her. JPB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

so long established at No. 277 Washington street has
great pleasure in announcing tina. he has removed to
more eommodious premises,
No. 2O2 Washington street.
opposite to the Marlboro Hotel Owing the more va
ried character of his business, the establishment
W he known
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21
MEDICINES.
yHNHE LIYMR INYIcnPArnn

N He y Y z I'M FE0R AVnEl '
PREPARED By DIR. sANDFORD ~
is great Scientific Medical Discovery and is daily orl
ing almost too great believe It cures as If b
magic, eUen thsfrst dose SfDing benefit, and seldom
more than bottle is required to cure any kind If
LiUsr complaint, from the Jaundi,e or Dyspeos
to common heaaache, all Of which are the result Of
Il ta..a-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

~ Price One Dollar per bottle
SANFORD CO.. Projectors, 345 Broadway, New
York.
Wholesale Agents in BOston-Burr, Foster, Co., No.
Cornhill. Retail Agent Russell Spaldng, p Ire
mont street, opposite Museum
Agent Worcester-G. R. SPUR, Druggist, 2O1
Main street. daw6m ap10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

The subscribers would respectfully inform therfrends
and the pdbc generally, that they have just opened
and elegant store at the above place. Were they in
tend TO keep constantly on hand large and varied
Sock of Fine Watches JeWelry Silver and Plated Ware
Fancy Goods, &c. Also large assortment OF French
aud American CLOCKS, and various other articles too
numerous 10 mention.
The above large assortment Of Goods in store viii be
sold at remarkably low prices.
Fine Watch Repafrfug.
Double Timers, Chronometers, Levers and all kinds of
Watch repairing will receive particular attention. Rail
raad CoLductors and Engineers especially invited to
call.
All goods sold at at this establishment are warranted
as represented, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Watch Crystals ntted for 12l cents.
j. BRUOKHEIMER,
No Bay State House,
f25 d3m Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
@8R Sc WING bIAcHaNEs-
Fully Protected by Valuable Patents,
THE SIMPLEST SEWING MACHINE
IN TIE WORLD!


It's general appearance and the arrangements Of the few
parts. entirely diff rent from any Sewing Machine
before offered TO the public and every who has
pronounces it the most unique thing Of the kind
which has yet bee inventei
Any lady who wishes to purchase Sewing Machine for
family will regreit if she does not call before
she makes her selection.
tits used by fastening 1t to the leaf of any table, to
any place that has sufficient protection
Any person can one-even child Of twelve years
Of age, of ordinary understandngafter seeing it
used
It uses any kind of good thread taken from the spoo
on which it was bought, without re-wiDdiug
IL has no springs to take the slack thread when the
stitch is being formed nothing of the kind used
quired
There is no concealed mechanism-any person can see
and understand the whole operation at a glance
The machine will wear long, if not longer than any
Sewing Machine now made for family and the most
ordinary machinist could at any time, if required make
any OF the parts, excepting, perhaps, the needle.
And more than all, need fear that after they
nave paid us $50 for machine they will have to pay to
some other party So or $10f the raght to it.
The Patents which cover this Machine dated Feb
70 1896, Jan 26 1851 and Feb II 1851 and Sewing
machine now madei better protected
- What has long been wanted in the market is good
seWtnS Machine, which can he sold at price that will
come within the reach of persons Of moderate means.
Let everybody and if we are not prepared to
meet such want.
EMERY, HoUGHTON, & CO.,
1872 Washington Street, Boston,
mhl6 deodly oppjite the Adams House
Eek ER'S + AZ n a BOILERS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21
WILLIANIROGLE.

R EMov VAL: REMov VAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

sufficient to relieve the
food from rising and sour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies offered to
the public, there are can fully recommend as
DR.. Sanford's Inyigorater, generally known
throughout the Union. This preparation u truly LiUer
IaOig0yator, producing the most happy results all
who use it. Almost nnumerable certificates have been
given of the great virtue Of this medicine by those Of
the highest standing in society and to be the
best preparation before the public.Hadson County
IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

fore retiring prevents
night Ioosens the bowels
ness.
meal will cure Dyspepsia.
spOonsful will always re-
male obstruction removes
and makes a perfect cure,
ately relieves Collie, while
is a sure cure for Cholera
tive Of Cholera,
will prevent the recurrenc
relieves all painful feel
needed to throw out of the
cine after a long sickness.
Janndice removes all yell
from the skin.
time 2be!ore eating gives
! makes food digest wei.
! cures Chronic Diarrh@a
, summer and bowel COM
J first dose.
, attacks caused by worms,
rem, there is no surer, SAT-
the world,as it never fails.
in these statements; they
that we can give evidence
it are giving their unanis
favor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

principal regulators oftbe
performs its func ioas we'll
are fully developed. The
dependent on the healthy
proper PERFORMANCES of its
ach is at fault, the bowels
system suf RS in conse-
LtUer having ceased to do
Of that organ, one of tho
his study, in a practice Of
to find some remedy where
many arrangements to
meiy is at last found. any
Complaint in any of its
bottle, and conviction is
formed by dissolVing gums
whichis soluble for the ae-
CT e. These gums remove
from the system, supply
flow of bile, invigorating
to digest well, purifying
health to the whole machi
of the disease, and effect
any of the disagreeabls
Calomel or Mineral Poison
to
sufficient to relieve the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

BBISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREAT
81 EDs-REMARKABLE CURE PERF0RlED.--
WORDS OF ADVICE AND OF CAUTION Encouraged by the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon by my friends
and the public during the past few years and the extra
ordinary success which has attended my Efforts for the
cure Of the sick, determined not to relax my
tons to further usefulness ba rather to prepare myself
for ranaHEsd lahnrs in M matchmaking.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

This is an age of new thngs among much good there
is much humbug Be not anxious to be experiment.
ed on. For ten years have found my medicines to be
safe and eicacious and the public may rely that they
will do Is nrnroised far than,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

HOPE, THEN, rs FOR THE SICK.
do not make business of sending medicines to
agents. utrey for speedy aud upon being able
to prescribe the medicines myself Persons consult
by letters and have their medicines sent by express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-21

Is WILOER's Patent saamsnder Safe, with powder and
'urggllar-pro2t locka' For sale by s. A. ROWLAND,
20 OIL l4i Main Street. Worcaspr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22

New PuBLIcATIoNs.-We have re
ceived the circular Of /. b. frTrFs''
Philadelphia, announcing another Won
by Mrs. Caroline Lee HEINZ, enhiH
s'The Lost Daughter; and other iFa
stories OF the Heart" The character
the author, as Z writer, IS such as
guarantee a rapid sale of the wors. :
Price in cloth 81 %, or 81 90 npaPef'
Peterson has also in press, and "iII >
sue about the first Of October, NJ I
Hales Receipts for the Million contain
ing between four and five thousand NJ
ceipts, facts, directions, knowledge |
in the useful, Ornamental and do''''
arts, and in the Conduct of Life. t",
be a complete Family Directory 81
Household Guide. Complete IN J VOL
near 500 pages, neatly bound IN eo'n'
Price 81 % a copy.
Peterson has further issued i-'''
Illustrated edition of the complete "oi'-
Charles D.ckins, in % beautiful ''i''' !,
ANY Of Peterson's publications in'y
obtained, free of postage, by l'f"''1''
lis price in letters to the publisher
We are indebted TO DINsNohf . - :.
New York, for copy of their ne" "
road and Steam Navigation Sli'' :.
very valuable companion fof -.
1t contains correct tables and nou''. -.
routes, distances, time Of departure .,s
arrival, Sc, through the Un''eu =
and the Canadas; illustrated BY nas7
Price % cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22
STATEMENT OF THE CHIEF ENGIE FER OE
THE CENTRAL AMERICA

Mr. AsHDY, the Chief Engineer, published
The following statement in Portsmouth:
Portsmouth, Va, Saturday, Sept. TO-
10 the Editor 81 the transcript:
Erroneous statements having gone forth in
IN connection with the disaster to the steamer
Central America rs to my conduct as Chief
Engineer, desire to correct them through The
medium OF your paper, and place my conduct
before the public IN It's proper light. 1t has been
alleged that the loss of the steamer is solely at
trlbutablc to my neglect of duty, in permitting
the fires oi the engines to unnecessarily 20 out
and thus rendering the vessel unmauasreabIe.-
The statement l. entirely ialsGl+ The fact is that
tho steamer TILED with water rapidly from
leaks and the boisterous character OF the sea
that the fires could not be kept up, though ey-
cry remedy which suggested itself was employ
ed for the purpose.
Another statement is, that | acted premature
ly and unadvisedly IN quitting the steamer
/ his dcsertlon is equally false with the first
After consultation with the commander, Capt
HEESDoE, and the First officer OF the ship, Mr.
CHAs. NAS RErssLAsR, 1t unanimous
opinion that the Central America" could not
live I'LL midnight of the evening on which she
foundercd, and the Justice of this conclusion IS
sustained by the fact, IN a much less space OF
time than predicted the steamer went down.
Previous to the melancholy termination of
the struggle, however, and at the solicitation
or rather the direction of Captain HERxpoy, |
'lh 9cb ono vi 'lic sun i'5ltS ready and placed
IN her all the ladies' and children ON board the
steamer the brig Marine was coming down
to the assistance of those in the boats and after
rowing over, they were safely placed on the brig
1T was after this, however, Captain HEESDo
saw the necessity Of obtaining closer commumi-
cation with the brig as also the necessity of
having larger number Of boats i'm which to
transfer the passengers from the steamer, und
by ms direction left III The next boat from the
steamer for the brig to attend to the desired ar
rangcmcuts On my val aboard the brig,
communicated with the Captain, who Informed
fnc he would bear down ;is fast ss possible, but
that ii would necessarily be W it'll caution, rs lac
was himself In a disabled condition, having lost
has main yard and some sails. Captain Burke
offered the use ofhis boat, yawl but denounc-
ed her as entirely unsafe, that she would not
live three minutes in such sea. In the mean
time two boats arrived from the steamer with
passengers, and portion of her crew, who on
being placed on board, deserted their convey
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22
Lad.

When tins metal WAS first used by man
no one can tell. It is known to have been
IN common use among the Romans, who
sheathed the bottom OF their ships with H.
At that time lead was lweuty-lour times
he price it is now. The uses of lead are
very numerous, sub rs for covering build
Igs, for water plpas, for dying and cali
co printing, in making glass, for glazing
porcelain, for refining gold aud silver, for
pigments. White lead, red lead, and vel
low chrome, are known to everybody
The application of lead as a cosmetic
IS somewhat curious. The Roman ladies
were wont to paint with ceruse, (oxyd
Of lead.) Plaulus, an old poet, introduces
Il waiting refusing to give her
mistress ceruse or rouge, because, in the
true spirit of ilauerer, she thought her
quiet handsome enough without ii. The
best hair dyes are made with lead. The
quantity of sheet lead used for wrapping
tea, tobacco, and Perfumery goods, is enor-
nous.
Il is remarkable that this metal, when
dissolved in an acid, has the property of
lmpartIng 4 saccharine taste to the fluid.
Thus the common acetate of lead is al
ways called sugar Of leui." 1t was,
perhaps, on ibis account that the Greeks
and Romans used sheet lead lo.neuralize
the acidity of bad wine-a practice which
IS now happily not IL use, since it has
been found that all combinations of lead
are decidedly poisonous. Lead Will take
Oft the racidIty OF oil, and on this account
It IS much valued by watchmaIlers for
making their Iubricating oil. The alloys
of lead which we call pewter, solder, and
others, are so essential in everyday life
that we should be in regular fix" with
out them. "As heavy as lead is pro-
verb which brings to our minds It's weigh
ty quality, which IS 0; great importance,
for 1t enables us to ascertain the depths
of the ocean; and without we could do
this, how could we lay down the tefc-
graph cables how ascertain the presence
of those dangerous banks which upset the
vehicles Of the mighty deep? Thus we
perceive that one material Is subservient
to another, till the great unity is produced
which we call the world Septimus
Piesse.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22
ELEGANT EXTRACT

Every encroachment oro..
IS important enough to awaken i, u Snail.
ton of those who are en,rns tn 'lie auer,
preservation of a ccnslilp,;n,,sI %rh lid
mem. We are not 10 wair III; i,'a uovera
nc fTischIefs come, Till the Co. ., "a. p
oVerthrown, or liberty itself M, n'I.a
IRENE jeopardy. We should "o, Iuia
Thy sons of our fathers were n no' 0e
gard great questions eGec,in, =, - 10
al freedom. Those fathers 5 = ,,,e ge1s|
the revolution Oh a strict que~,; I'm laIsa
ciple, The Parliament Of Gu ,on q phi !,
asserted q right 10 tax the coio ra' n1la
cases whatsoever, and ii was nr ,.,IS IN A
this question they made The fips'Isely q
turn. The amount of taya,ioa ''oAllci
Hing, bat the claim itself v,l =, was nj
tant with liberty; ana that w.. - moons
eyes enough. II was against tho III lle1
OF an act of Parliament, more than IeCIl|
any suffering under its en,c,, ,,u assaIai
they took up arms. They ,raa. 'u'' III
against a preamble. They fon no. % wa
y9'lS a. "iilS' 4 declaration. The :.
ed out Their treasure and ,bc;r ~ I' Pjar;
water III the contest in opposing, ,, ~, ilR
serIon' those less sagacious ana ,- % an az
well schooled in the princinia ~' H%
liberty would have regarded A. ,G ,. CIV
ogy or mere parade Of wordx phrase
&" They saw III the cl,ip IS i
Parliament a seminal PRINCIPAL % ",.l !
chief, the germ of unjust bower r' , VI mn !
tected It, dragged il forth fran "ey dsa
meath its plausible DISCUSSES, s,rn a under. ~
nor did 1t either cluae their ste,5 ,n ., al y
their well directed blow till thew h., eIe .
tlrpated and destroyed il 10 ,b55 ,'1 , eS
fibre On this question Of prjac,oi s.I al
actual suffering was Yet afar nT IT. "" %u'
raised their flag against a power f. q, ,.b 1'}
for purposes Of foreign conunes, AND Ia
Jugauon, Rhyme, in the helqh, If bnr > ~
ny, Is not 10 be compared 4 Power ,,I
has dotted over the surface Of the ,,I
globe with her posse sions and min.
posts whose morning drum-beat fan.-
ing the sun and keeping comp,ny uaI
the hours, circles the ear!h dajIy y;,h w."
continuous and unbrokcn strain n ~,
tiaI airs Of England. - Daniel VII,
ster. "
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22

The GREAT Mass or CorrrR- II
On'oaagon - Miner" of the 18Th ,r,,a'
that l76,o52 lbs of copper, or s3S %'
have been already taken from III. rr,,
mass OF copper IN the Minnesota mnI
The . Miner" adds:
The great mass is still an eoorm,n,
piece of Copper, but lis dimensions =,
breadth and length are greatly rur.alI,I
The greatest thickness will somewhat o.,
coed eight feet. and the thInnesl cl,,
now presented measures four feet Of rur
copper.
The same paper says, III references /
the harbor at Ontonagon:
The condition of the harbor Is IN,
such that vessels and p,opyllers come !
full Loaded, without difficulty. The Man
haitian came in for shelter against an Al,
preaching storm on Friday last. TIL
dredging machine is il operation. ae
there seems 10 be ll,tle doubt that steam
ers may come in before the clos. Of nv
igalIon. The breach in the pier is com
pletely and substantially filled, and h.,
are strengthening the work at rarloa
points.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22

RELIGION AND SIAyERY.-The New
School General Assembly of the Presbv-
terrain Church, II is generally known, dis
cussed The question of Slavery, az lis last
session at Cleveland. A number of its
members under the lead of DR.. Ross Sc
coded, aud have formed an independent
Assembly of their own consisting entirely
OF those who think slavery right, and in
accordance with the doctrines OF the Bible.
1t was proposed by some of the seceders
to unite with the Old School Assembly.
hut II was objected that even that BODY
VAS NOT sound on this question
\ committee of the Baptist Association
OF North Carolina recently reported lnre-
ia'ioh 10 the marriage OF slaves. that they
ought not to he governed hy the laws Of
white people, iuasmuch as u was frr,,ueu,-
ly necessary TO separate man and wifn
amt 4 slave wife would not in TIN, case
fulfil her mi-sion of raising children I'M
less new husband was provided for her.
lusrew of the above facts, lest Of Ortllo,
doAy wIti soon consist of the following
CaJcrhism
QvEEf--Do vgu belreve. christianity
sanctions the Institution of Slavory9
AN-s, tE.-Nes.
QuLEY.-Do YOU believe in the divine
"rigin of foiygamy!
AHsw LR.-Ics
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22
MORE OF THE SHlpWRECK OF
THE "CENTRAL AMERICA"
INCIDENTS OF THE WRECK.
a SCHOONER PASSES THE WRECK.

About dusk a schooner hove in sight,
and passed US on the starboard side she
was told our condition by the captain
Her captain replied ''tha, he would lay
by but on the contrary they passed on,
and we saw nothing more of them. She
passed so quietly that we could not ascer-
tain her name. She was rather small
and clipper built, but of sufficient size TO
have contained us all.-( Statement, of r.
L. BroWn.A 80 -s.-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22

WAR IN TIE EAsT.-The disa Fiction
rs 1t IS termed by those who would shut
their eyes TO a painful truth, or ia reality
the rebellion of the native troops against
English authority in a great portion of
India, seems not, according to the last
arrivals, TO have assumed the favorable
aspect so confidently anticipated The
siege of Delhi, city of 200 900 inhabit-
ants, 10y the British troops, has so far re-
suited only IN the rcpulse of several sor-
ties of the besieged, no impression hay
ing been made upon the city itself Re
Inducements are on the way, and if the
native troops exhibit the same courage
which has characterized their efforts So
far, some hard fighting may be expected.
The war has been conducted with bravery
On both sides, but with little strategic skill
on the part of the rebels; yet the English
have lost three commanders in chief since
It's commencement. Unparalleled cruelty
has been practlzed 10y the rebels upon the
IiA0Ohcio 'dhCH III bdttIe, WHICH mas been
revenged by the English in a summary
manner. A large number of the natives
were tied to the mouths OF cannon and
shot off, The avowed cause of the dis
turbance is an attempt on the part of the
British to Interfere in matters of religion.
Creased cartridges were furnished the
troops, which was as offensive to the
Brahmn as to the Mussulman. This NAV
satisfy most, but history teaches that the
relation of the cunqueror 10 the conquered
of the master TO the slave, or of the
spoiler to the despoiled, has always been
subject to disturbance. The seat of usurp-
edpower is smouldcring Volcano, which
a slight cause may throw into commissions.
The present revolutionary movements will
undoubtedly be quelled, as the British
government Is nurrying troops forward to
tile secure OF action, and native yaIor is
no match for scientific Skill. ss
In China, the British are PREPARING to
BRING the Emperor 10 terms, in which at
tempt they have the sympathy of the
French atd Americans Civilization Is
bound TO make Roadway in,the East, even
10y means Of that most unciviIized prac-
uce-War.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22

CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN IEAP-Thc Milwaukee
Ne,es and Madison -1rgHs without the least
particle ofevidcncc charged Gov. Bashford with
corruption in the sale of the Shawnee lands.
These consisted of some 81 900 acres of valuable
iand selected by the Stale under the Swamp
Land Grant, and worth from So to $40 per aero.
The patent for these lands left Washington on
the 5th of September and the sale of these lands
II charged that Mr. Basil t,rl ordered the sale of
these lands without giving any public notice for
the purpose of accommodating n few of his
friends to the loss of the state of some SI5000G.
1t Is now proved that Gov. b. did not order
the sale of these lands at all that his friends
did not buy in The lands except as private citi-
zens they had right 10 do,-tEat the patents
could not have arrived in Madison before the
9th and l0tl and HAT the Democratic COM
missIoners, consisting Of ID. w Jones, WIN. II
Smith and kUclcn, aold them on their own re-
spoRslbilily, and Lad the power TO reserve them
from sale, even If ils Governor had ordered
them sold.
Undoubtedly the State has lost $4,000 by
the operation, and the Republican press is
unanimous IN coHdcmng the sale and it is TO
be hoped that the Democratic press will unite
in fastening the blame where it bclougs-upon
the Democratic Commssioners-wh bad the
entire control of the matter
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22

CAUGHT At rT.-An old and very sharp
broker in Cleveland, thinking to lessen
the express charge on a package
of money, marked it 81 800, when
in reality there were s., 23O in the pack
age. 1t went at any rate, but uufortu-
nately it was lost, and the broker, not dar-
ing TO claim the whole amount, had to ac-
cept only 81 800 from the Express Com
pany, and thus pay $50 for his sharp
ness The best of The story is, the Com
pany found the package after they had
paid the broker, and discovered the cheat
that had enriched them cool $751;
g Honesty is the best policy"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-22
TIE LIFE PRESERVERS.

The life preserVers were mostly thin,
and were therefore not of much service.
as slight dent from coming in contact
with 4 solid substance would destroy them.
But few cork preservers were Oh board.
< From the same.)