davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25
BOG LE,S BAZAAl

OpPOoieS " ING mHIlpolo dote owing TO The
red character of his business the ntw establishment
viii be known as
BOG LES BAZAAR.
Besides erecting has dsoue Romanesque front to the
whole building he has completely remodeed the INTERIOR
and has fitted up three separate RS Of about Av feet
in depth, with view to convenience, and at the same
time with elegance rarely seen The carved wood
work furnished by Paul McNutt; the painting and
the decorations Of the ceiling which are exquistey beau
fn by j. W. McPherson the upholstery Of the Ladies',
Boudor, by Mons. Q. W Roeth with A. steele.l
The result is combination Of excellences that must
impress the most careless eye, making the most appropr
ate ornaments for
Qlps7oA Temple of FusIsion! srt..
The Bazaar on the first floor Is devoted TO the sale Of
Ladies' Halr Work, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery Dressing
Gases. t
~ And all Fancy articles required for either use
and attended by competen females. In the rear are
the ladies' Boudoir and Private Hair Dyeing Rooms
On the floor above and entirely separate from the other
departments are the Gentiemen's Wig Saloon and pr-
Aste Hair Dyeng Rooms. The remaining paris Of the
building are devoted TO the manufacture Of
Il The Celebrated Hyperion Fluid,
n bOKle's Electric Hair Dye.
lthe best 10 the world) and
BoKies Balm Of Cytherla,
which Is carried on with unusual facilities for the de-
In addition to the various foreign perumeres
&C., SO well known 10 the fashionable world M RogIe
begs leave to say that he has enoisiUe alpantaees IN
obtaining new and rechere articles through Ais agents
10 Europe who sell his Hyperion Fluid. 80
Ne is also sole agent for the celebrated perfumerr
Me.srs. \ y. PsTERs a Co., aud r. q A. WmauT, 81
Philadelphia. "
In every department Il win be the aim Of the nroDr,s
tor to surpass all his previous Efforts and to make
Z BOGLE'S BAZAAR
the repository Of elegance and the resort Of fashion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

NIOTlCE.-Fhe undersigned would inform his od
el customers and friends that he has taken room
~ NO SO1 Main street., up stairs, where he keeps
ChitdgeD'S Carriages Bird Cages, Birds.
Fishing Tackle, &c, Cor sale very cheap. Umlrel,av
Palasols, Canes, &c Altered, Covered and RepairYd
Plnking Ia various st lesi Eyelets set; Marking for
ANAL jobs done, too numerous to mention - ''4''
~, Agent for The New England Dye. House, Boston.
lite Brinley Hall, Nc. 2O7 Main street. up stairs 'fPO
apo oI p YOUNG Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25
MACHINE GARD CLoTHrNG
BREE 0lYEsEasagflreann.,n

---AND-,-
EBOGE RsgsssEfegefDa'RF
Having by far the most extensive and perct naebine
card mandatory the country we are breDared m x
ecnte orders with great facility proptness and superi
Ia variety and a,aIit,, nc 81 oi. 4. ,.,,
The world Aour autecedents from the pioneer Samuel
Slater to the beat cotton wooden manufacturers Of this
lay, sustain US In this position.
= Diplomas and medals from all pats Of the United
States, and from the London Crystal Palace testify to
ne superiority of our productions.
ne iaOOr ana expense tlat we nave devoted to the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

S P E G I A L N TIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25
Norcee ster, May l, 1857. my9i&wtf

tsa1 M ASS Ae4AUS SJTS MORGA NJ
s5A The undersigned gives notice that bis fine Stall
Me- lion, Massachusetts Morgan" will stand dur
ing the Season, at his Stable, on Pleasant Street.
opposite LincOin's Nurseries t.-fs
observation-disclosures sired by the celebrated Green
Mountain Morgan, ID, owned by silas Hale Royason;
Green Mountain Morgan, I'd, sired by Clifford Nor
gan, &. sire Woodbury., g g. sire Justin Morgan dis
dam was cross OF the best English Blood with the Nor
gan, and he was raised by Calvin Whee1ck of sutton
IN this county Massachusetts Morgan one Of the finest
ANIMALS in the country. His color is chestnut he
weighs Just one thousand pouods and has tr5tted
has mile in three minutes. For symmetry Of
form and grace Of motion end bottom he has no superior
at the Great Horse Exhibition the Boston Agricultu.
RAJ Association, in October 1856 open all horses in the
United States aud British Provinces Massachusetts Nor
gan was awarded thu End Premium of $50 by the com
mee which composed of the best Judges Of horse
flesh in the country.
The Stock of Massachusetts Morgan inherit all the good
qualities of their sire snd of the stock which he has
descended and his colts have be- sold prices ranging
from $500 to $4,000
The celebrated horse Worcester Boy and many other
celebrated horses sired by massachusetts @organ
Terms SO the Season, down, aud the re.
mainder at the end of t Season
Mares bought from distance will be kept or daya
or until served, without extra charge Also accommoda
hons of Stable and Pasture, for any length of time
All accidents, thes, escapes &C. al the risk OF the
owner. JAALAM GATES IT3 Peasant-st
Worcester, April 2S. 1857. d2tawSwtf my6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

A-S THiO UsAN
have been sold since the Patentwas issued. 5
The largely increasing demand for this popular aFfcls
Induces inc agent 70 remind dealers TO forward their or
uefa early and thereby prevent delay. T,IIT - ~
Orders by mail will meet with proinpt aitert,or
Ann xsd list Of The retail prices Of the Freeusr for
The conycnience Of those wanting 4 single one.
PRICE OF FREEZER.
TWo Quarts 81 Three Quarts 81, popy fln..,. "a
Sig Quarts e5j Mine Quarts 90, Fourteen oasrs. ~
Twenty Quarss, 81. ~1''''' s''
Aasras =. 4 o. PERRiAn, sol Broadway, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25
WILLIANIRn GLM,

r. ENJOY AZ: Rem Vail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

THE NORTH STAR.

IL 4NOIG L AN
This celebrated Horse the best bred Trotting Stallion
In the County, will stand, this season. to improve the
breed OF horses, at -
Wit Prmtt's American Livery Stables,
Foster Street,. Worcester, Mass
Payable Sept l, 1857 Good keeping will he provided for
Mares from distance, and all accidents hefts and es
capes will be at the risk of the owner
PEDIGRBE-Ncrth Star was sired by the remowned
VERMONT BLACK HAWK, whose recent death was so
universally commented upon by the Press Throughout the
country Tue character aid performances of this once
famous stock horse to well known to render de
scripton necessary. They are now matter of history
in the sporting calender, perfectly familiar to all
lovers Of hne stock The dam of North Star (Cherub)
was raised by j. Riarson of N j. and was sired by old
Abdall4h, the sire Of Medo Fourth of July Ajax Hec,
tor TOBY, Centeryie and other celebrated horses Alb
daah was sired by old Mambrino who was sired by I'M
ported Messenger.
North Star is black color will be seven wears old in
june 1857 weighs 1000 pounds and was raised by Joel
Holcomb Ticonderogs, N. Y. In shape bottom intelIl
gence speed and stock this young Stallion stands unr
vailed. North Star is OF the Black Hawk breed
and the points and properties of that class horses are
most strikingy stamped upon his stock growing up
in this city and ycini y. 1t will give the proprietor
pleasure refer those gentlemen @ho are DESTROYS
Of putting their this season. to persons who have
cD the get of North Star their possession The stock
OF Stallion IS the most conclusive evidence that be
produced as TO its mers and the subscriber feeling
hdent in this respect invites the attention of interested
in the growth OF good horses for the his
horse. North STAY has trotted his g in AS Sec
without training the Union Track, L. L He limit
ed, this season, to fifty mares.
CHARLES B. PRATT.
Worcee ster, May l. 1857 rvqiSwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25
RAILROADS.

Esszs- WORCESTER & NASpUA
sss8Ssss R. R.-WinteT arragemeat.--On ana after
December J. passengeYtrains will run as follows.
Leave Worcester at 20 and Ills NJ and Is P. NJ.
Leave Nashua at 10 and IL 90 NJ, and 800 P. NJ
At Nashua, all trains except first from Nashua, and
last from Worcester with the trains of the Concord
Railroad where passengers take the to and from the
Northern Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal, and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At GrotOn Junction trains connect directly with the
trains OF the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with those
OF the fchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
tram nom Boston, and at FtchbuTg with trains of the
Vermont Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, see Pathfinder RaFsy Guide for the New Eng
land States" a. w BENTLEY, Sup't
Worcester. Nov l. 1855 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

nRAFTS FOR SALE on all pntI Of England
~ Ireland Scotland, Germany, France Prussia. Swift
Eerland, Norway. Sweden, Denmars, Spain, Portugal
Italy, Austria, and the Orient LEONARD n Co,
Agents the American European Express and Exchange
Company. off mch3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

w ESTERN TICKET OFFICE.-Through
wv Tickets Tor all the principal cities and towns in the
West via Albany, Niagara Fails Buffalo, or New York
city, at LEONARD CO.'S Boston aud EAsterR Express
Office 1870 Main street. diff meh3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

'EW PRINTER S.-WANTEO-A situation in a
pflnuag Uthce, towork for year, with the under
standing OF having an nereot in the office at the exnra
non Of the year, provided it shall be deemed mutually de-
saoe have been several years engaged as compositor
In a Newspaper Office. ONE THOUSAND DoIIpps can ha
furnished in three months. iva ~
Address Box % Worcester p o.
Worcester May 20. "A,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face Anv,ts ana
Wees. Best English AYsUils and Vices,
Horse RGsps and Files
NUTS and WASHERS AXLFlTREEs and BOXES
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLAoKsMITH'S BELLOWs
BLAOksMITA's SEA Coal. OHIO AND NOVA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25
y. n. ~ % % I'd

JAMES EDWlRDS & SONS WHITE IRON
STONE WARE,
Consisting Of Tea Ware, Dining and Toilet Ware, and
Ooumon Ciockery Of all descriptions. ALSO, Gold Band
China Tea sets, China Vases Sofa and Hanging Lamps
Girandules, Glass Ware, Silver Plated and Brta mia
Ware, Tea Trays, Table Cutlery. and general assert
nent Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

FA Ny Furniture Ware rooms are now well 6ed
with GOOD assortment of all descriptions of Furn
tuIe, both new and second hand, consisting of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-25

MlLLEI SEEDs--A lev barrels of nios Nijioi
N Seed, for sale low by BAssETT q STAPLES '''''
'ee owu Foster street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

the Governor, but he hoped his feelings
would not carry him away to do injustice.
The Speaker then went into statement of
the case, holding that the resolve contempla-
ted the payment of $4,000 for the work to be
performed subsequent to its passage, and that
the work previously done was to have been
otherwise paid for. If this was was not the
meaning he did not know what it could mean.
After further debate, the question was ia
ken on the amendment of Browne, and it was
rejected.
Mr.. Hopkins moved theiudefnite postpone
ment of the whole subject and the motion
prevailed by very lvrge majority. Ad-
journed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07
CONGRESS-.

THURSDAY, Feb. o.
SENATE.-The Senate agreed to all the
House amendments to the bill relative to for
eign coins, and coming cents, and added an
other amendment.
The Senate passed the House bill, confirm
ing entries of land under the graduation act,
and extending the time for selling the lands
granted the Kentucky Asylum for the educa-
ton OF the Deaf and Dumb.
Mr.. Rusk introduced bill for tho trans
portatiou OF the mails from the Mississippi river
to San Francisco.
The Annual Report of the Commissioner of
Patents, for 1855, was received in both
houses.
Adjourned.
HousE.-Mr. Campbell moved the previous
question ON the Senate's Submarine Tele-
graph bill, but it was not sustained, forty five
only voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Smith of Virginia thought it an unwise
policy for the government TO sanction this re-
markable proposition. 1t had no constitu-
tional authority to embark in this scheme
Mr.. Seward of Georgia advocated the>bitf.
Pending the subject, the House went into
committee, the tariff bill being nominally un-
der consideration.
Mr. Clingman, in the course of a speech on
Central American and Cuban affairs, said that
bilS tASdty maui Ny 40OIu OluLeuuOu- anu MI
Dallas stood on treacherous foundation and
that he hoped it would never receive the sane
ton of this government
Mr.. Stanton said there was no question as
to the necessity for a reduction OF the reye-
nue.. This was essentially manufacturers
bill, to the detriment of the agricultural class
es. Fifty two millions of pounds was the
annual product of wool in this country, in
volying capital of $40 600, 900. Should this
bill become law, that interest will be strick-
en- down, and against this he protested and
argued.
Mr.. Letcher appealed to gentlemen who de-
sired to save the country from a commercial
revolution. compared to which that of 1886
would be unimportant, to go with him in
adopting some measure which will reduce the
revenue, and relieve every man from burdens
unnecessarily cast upon him. In order to
effect this object, he advocated reduction of
the duties on neatly all the articles enumera-
ted in the schedules of the act of 1916. He
believed, with Mr. Stanton, that the bill re-
ported from the majority of the Committee ON
Ways and Means, was thoroughly for the benz
eft of the manufacturers.
The committee then rose.
The Senate's resolution, providing for
counting of the votes for President and Vice
President, next Wednesday, was adopted
Messrs. Jones of Tennessee, and Howard of
Michigan, were appointed as tellers on the
part of the House,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Trial and Conviction Of the assassin Of The
archbishop of Paris.
A rival of the Baltic at New York.

New York, Feb. 5. The Collins steam.
ship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, has arrived be
low this port. She brings dates to the 2lst
ult.
The political news is quite unimportant.
The Swiss question is considered settled,
as the Neufchatel prisoners have been liberat-
ed.
The event OF the most interest is the trial of
Verger, the assassin of the Archbishop of
Paris. The trial is full of dramatic interest.
Nerger is condemned.
mutiny of colored crew took place on
board the American ship S. L. Bogar', in
the Mersey, bound to Mobile. The first mate
was badly wounded, and is in the hospital.
The second mate was arrested for shooting
seaman, and three of the crew for assault.
The case was adjourned to the 22d.
Lord Napier would probably leave for Wash
ington in about three weeks,
The weather has been very mild.
Lord Palmerston has issued a circular to the
House of Commons, stating that business of
great importance would be laid before the
coming session of Parliament, and expressing
an earnest hope that all the members will be
in their places at the opening
The alleged cause of the mutiny on board
the ship j. L. Bogart is, that they shipped
under articles for New York, acknowledgements
ly learned that the ship was to proceed TO
Mobile, where, as they are nearly all colored
seamen, they would be detained in slavery.
A despatch from Berne of the 18th, states
that the Neufchatel prisoners were, on the
preceding night, escorted bv detachment of
Swiss troops to the French frontier. The fed
eral council has given orders for Immediately
disbanding the troops.
The English at Canton were strengthening
their position, but showed disposition to re-
man on the defensive until they receive ad
vices from England. Meanwhile, reinforce
ments are understood to be sent for
COMMERCIAL Liverpool Cotton Market =
There has been slightly steadier feeling this
week. but the demand has been limited, with
out change i'll prices.
Liverpool Breadst,6s Market.-The grain
trade has continued dull. Choice wheats,
both red and white, were UNCHANGED il prices,
although in other descriptions decline of l a
I'd per bushel had to be submitted to. Flour
was most difficult to move, and quotations are
nominal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

ATTEMPT TO Form NEW STATE AGRIoUL-
TURAI SooIBTY.-A meeting was held Thurs.
day afternoon at the State House, for the pur-
pose of organizing new State Agricultural
Society. The attendance was very good in
numbers, representatives from various parts of
the State being present. Col. ]. H. w. Page,
of Boston, presided, and Benjamin IL. Miller,
of Berkshire, was appointed Secretary.
Mr.. Comstock, of Springfield, submitted
resolve authorizing the appointment of com
mittee of one from each of the County Agri-
cultural Societies represented, to consider the
expediency of organizing a State Agricultural
Society, and if deemed proper, to report plan
for such organization.
J. w. Proctor. of Danvers, maintained that
there was no necessity for such an organiza-
ton. The Board of Agriculture and the So
ciety for the promotion of Agriculture occu-
pied the ground proposed by this movement.
On motion of Hon. Simon Brown, the Ie-
solve was laid on the table.
Mr.. Lewis, of birmingham, then addressed
the meeting in favor of the formation of new
Society. The present State Society, he
thought, was not sufficiently progressive. 1t
gave him great pleas re to see the farmers from
the western part of the State present in aid of
the project.
Judge Marston. of Barnstable thought the
existing societies were all that the interest Of
agriculture required.
Hon. NJ. p. Wilder held the opinion that
new society was not needed. He stated that
distinguished gentleman-one Miehaux--
had died in Paris recently and left the old
society handsome sum of money, by which
its power would be greatly increased.
Col. Phillips, of Fitchburg, offered series
of resolutions, to the effect that no new socie-
ty should be formed and recommending that
the State Society should hold State Fairs.
Mr.. Copeland, of Lexington, proposed to
amend, by appointing committee of FIVE, to
consider whether it is expedient to form new
society.
DIR. Loring, of Salem, believed that should
it be shown that certain measures were neces-
sary for the advancement of agriculture, the
existing organizations would see that it was
done.
Mr.. Loomis, of Springfield, favored new
organization.
The resolutions offered by Col. Phillips
were passed, no action being taken on the
amendment of Mr.. Copeland.
After some brief remarks from the Chair
concerning the progress Of agriculture in this
State for several years past, the thanks of the
meeting were voted to the President, and the
meeting adjourned sine die Boston atlas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

THE PRESIDENT AND THE FILLIBusTERs-
Curious ReUetattoas .--NetV York Feb. 6.-The
. fllibuster examination was continued yester.
day. Gen. Cazneau was examined. An I'M
successful effort was made to give in evidence
letter from sydney Webster, Esq, private
secretary of franklin Pierce, bearing the
Presidents frank. The defence professed they
could show by it that the President and other
high United States officers, have an interest
in the Mosquito grant. and have been con-
nected with Consul Fabens. Gen Cazneau,
and others, in the colonization Of Nicaragua.
Gen. Cazneau testified thst he had heard that
President Pierce has twelfth interest in the
Mosquito grant. The General also said that
the steamship company were to receive one
hundred acres of land for every passenger
taken out. not
Warrington, Feb. Git is understood here
that President Pierce and Sidney Webster
have been snbpen@d in the hllibuster case in
New York, which in case OF an adverse de-
cision to defendants, will be carried up to the
Supreme Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

sPURR LEWIS, having sent their couriers to the four
quarters of the earth for the best specimens Of FISH, fsh
aud fowl, to accommodate the hungry crowds who
trong their quarters nightly, that they have
returned laden with the glorious fruits Of most success
full expedition which will be served up in appropriate
shape, at the shortest notice. Call around and have
sit doBn there, if you wish to enjoy yourselves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

The LIoS sALoox.-Those who love good living, are
always speaking the praises OF the Lion Saloon It's
meudation the lips Of everyh dy. Forbushis with
superirr for his attention the CT his
guests and his understanding of the minute Of his
art. If go there you always to away
satisfied that it is a capital place to wood up
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

GREENvooD / PArss, at No. Bay State Block, not
wtnstandng the scarcely ard consequent high price Of
the bvalves, keep them constantly bsnd well as
every variety of other choice eatbes cooked up in spln
did shape the shortest notice The Bay Stte Saloon is
getting srus the tall fare there provided. Go in
ard have glJrous time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

FEBRUARY THAw has really set i'll, after the unpar-
aeled severe weather of December and January Hark-
ness. Rice Co, reapng the fruits Of the unloos
ening Of the rgor of he clements in the hosts
toners who throng their Saloon daily and nightly, to
congratulate Themselves that at least the mercury in
the thermometer is again above zero, Call at t. e
Exchange Saloon if you wish to reap the fruits of the
spell Of weather in turkeys, stews steaks and other
eaiables.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

The PoRTs AND kANsAs--we understand,
says the Boston Asias, that Prof. LongIellow has
subscribed SlOO0ao the capital stock Of the New
England Ewigrahtrsid cgmpany. His suggest.
ed. il adds, thai one Of fheaew towns % be es.
~ 5lished 10 KanSas next spring should bear his
name Ihspoet Bryant i also a stakeholder Of
the same company. LOngfeiiow, Bryant, Lowell,
and Whittier, the poets Of freedom, should be
remembered BY the KsnEas settlers in naming
their towns .e1lI n4tW nssaa tqNa A&r