davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

A. WHIT NG'S
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC ROOMS,
mys No. Mechanics Hall, Up Stairs. d1y
ArnOld's GIObuies nod Vital FEuid.-For
sale, wholesale ard retai, by
10. HILL, Druggist aud Apotheclry,
my4 dtf Mechanics Hall Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

lAfss Sc Coco ybms inexperienced ana SUCCESS
ui midwife holds herself in readiness day and night
to sttend to the d'rea Of her profession 3bsdera is
Austin street stF ootaI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12
LUTmnR,s cLornlNG noUsR.

The Style Of Goods. Excellent Workmanship, and
Superior Fit Of all Garments, we'll as
the astonishing
l. . w Il II q h S
at which we sell them makesst an Obi ct for every
to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

ALL WHO ARE NOW ABOUT
PURCHASING, WILL FIND IT MUCH TO THEIR
Advantage TO Examine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12
CLOSING PRICES AT THE BROKERS, BOARD.

As remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, we think
the oxygenated Bitters unequaled They free from
alcohol and contain-judiciously combined with other
hygienio substan esoxygen the chief vital element
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12
sPECTAL NOTICES.

A Superior ArIicIe-U cad Thiv.-I feel
much pleasure in furnishing my testimony in favor of
Dyers Healing Embrocaon Al out SIX W eks since 1
unfortunately fell and large stick of timber falling at
the same time, struck me the and leg l was
very much bruised and lame much so thar could not
use my arm. IpIocured bottle Of Embrocation and
by the use of it the relief very great and In few
days my limbs restored to their usual strength
My oldest boy, short time since, cut his hand very
severity in two places with glass. applied the Embro-
cstion; the next day the all gone, and in
few days the wounds were entirely cured l can conf
IDENTIFY recommend it as a superior article.
CHARLES Y. BLIVEN.
Bristol, r. l., Apr. g. 1S4S
For sale by DAVID SCOTT, GRO R. sPURR, and
Druggists generally.
A Il FIELD, sole proprietor, Providence, R. I.
Oxygenated Bitters.-Bo Boston, Nov. 1, 1885,
Gentlemen: Although aserse almost everything in
The form OF patent medicines would most cheeruly
add my testimony in favor of your valuable remedy for
dyspepsia and general debility.
The course you have pursued in submtoV Dr. Green's
Formula to chemist IF established reputation with the
medical Profession. merits the approval Of scientific o.
and entities your 0rygeHated Btteys the confidence
O. the public have used the medicine for some six
months past and recommen ed it 10 many Others who
will agree with in saying that surpasses all other
remedies known for the relief and OF the NEST
plant arising from weakness and any arrangement of
the digestive system.
With great respect Vour obsd ianl servant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

HILDR STR & BARKER,
CITY SECTIONS,
Wholesale md Retail dealers in COPFINS and CASKETS
Of all klnds Coffin Plates, Grave Clothes SC.
No 81 Exohange street, corner of waldo street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

John B. Clark, of Fayette, Mo- has
been nominated by the democrats in the third
congressional district, to fill the vacancy
caused by the election of James S. Green to
the U. s. Senate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

IN OUR
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
we have LARGE ASSORTMENT Of choice styles
CoaIings. Vestings, and Pant Goods,
which will be made 70 o. er Ia the Best style, he
Shortest Notice, and at the
20 w n 1T II Il ES!
Our Stock Of FURNISHING GOODS, will also be
found complete, in all its
Endless variety!
And we feel aesured that by continued attention TO the
wants Of each aud al customers, We shall merit
share OF pablo patronage heretofore literally bestoE
ed
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Mo- I lincoln HOuse Block.
APPS dtf ..aS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

G F. o. X. ~PU RR
Successor to t. T. Lazen)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISr
And dealer in Gold Plate AID Foil Mineral Teetb ana
Dental Findings. Also Manufacturer of Soda Water and
Syrups.
rom the best medicines. DIFF f9e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-12

DR.. Henry Sargent gives special ttention to
Diseases Of the Eye Office No II Worcester Bank Block
my2p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

REMINDERS To FINE IoUNG ENGLISH GEN
TLEMEN ABOUT To TRAVEL on THE CONTINENT.
Mind YOU take as the pattern of your
costume the absurd caricatures that the
French churyarists are in the habit of draw
Ing Of the Ea5lish. The more ridiculous
the better.
Mind you insult everybody in their ma
tive language, If you can but if you can
not, then in your own nervous Saxon. a
dash Of Billngsgate will rather improve
the mixture.
Mind you leave your name behind you,
in letters as big as your conceit, on every
monument you visit.
Mind you keep your hat on when you 60
into Il church.
Mind you assert the national privileges
of grumbling, and finding fault, justly or
not, with everything and everybody
wherever you go.
Mind you abuse, to your hearts diseon.
tent, the government of the country thro
which you are travelling, mol g especially
If you nave any rerson to suspect there are
secret police about
Mind you call for ale, porter. Harvey
sauce, soda water, seidlitz powders, port,
pickles, Cookies pills, or penny postage
stamps, in the most out-of-the-way plaoes,
where such things have never been heard OF
before.
Mind the best insult to throw at a
Frcnchman is to call him " French Frog
and no sarcasm stings German more than
to throw into his teeth Z" Sourkrout.
Mind you cultivate the notion that you
may do everything you like, as long as you
pay for 1t. Rest assured YOU may ring the
bells of the hotel all night, If it is only
charged in the bill bill.
Finally, and distinctly, mind you do
every thing that is nonsensical, whimsical
outrlgcous-mad, ungentlemanly, or e1trav-
aSant, 50 that it is likely to bring into dis
repute the credit and character of an Eng
lishman, 1t is by such means that the hon
orable reputation of an Englishman is best
sustained abroad .-LondoR Pinch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20
The Unemployed at New York l.


The New York Herald gives report of
tAe snoeches at the working men q meetipps
ri.
III '"uU o''S' y" eeuay "''o'n'o"'
| following extract will give an idea OF the
character of the meeting and the tone of fhe
soooo,,os.
Mr' DAVIS then took the stand ana
salu, tnat IL was terrible to see such
eeiS",' IN great city whose storenouses are
n'IVu win iuxuries' as an assembled multi.
tudo OF starving men. But why was this'
iI bechuse the lahorinng classes were slaves
Inc men by whose hands all the wealth was
created were IN worse condition than the
h'G'oss at the south The negro need not
60 rounl neg ing tor work to get bread
fetitlonIng Tor the privilege to LABOR.
II" give rapid sketch OF the bread riots
OF looo, showing how the people got what
they demanded by being united and organl-
Z'u' Let their committee stand here every
uay' ana take the names OF every man who
would l)in their ranks MIR. Davis next
nahnIed the landlords: They allowed Their
poor tenants to keep Just as much OF their
earnings rs would hold body and soul to-
E''ner--aIl the rest they SAID they must
nav ana IL by chance man had little
Ho''' tle lAndiord faid' i guess nave not
put on the screw hard CROUCH; and thus, In
ease OF sickness or want OF employment, the
poor man was reduced to destitutlon.-
(Cries of That's so and cheers)
Mr.. Roswell was the next speaker lie
lrcated tie crowd to an essay on the banks
and the system Of tariffs. lie blamed the
banks for all the present trouble. There
was n time, he said, when kings governed
mon, but now money behind the thrones
governed both rulers and governed.
Mr.. Case. a gentleman with gold spectac-
les, then addressed the meeting. He said
it was not to be disguised that the event
which called that assembly together was
more important than want of bread 1t was
u struggle between capital and man. 1t
was a movement for permanent subsistence,
and that was not to be obtained either with
out Il pea eiul or bloody social revolution
They might be prepared for that, and he
assured thcm that they would have the &C.
tive co operation of men who had made So
cill sciences Their profound study men who
had stood on many bloody fields in other
countries. lie inplored them in tho name
of God ALMIGHTY to stand for their rights.
There IA nlensv of cap;tal in the country,
but il is ciutcItnr at YOUR tbroa,s. and YOU
have bent and fear will bend to its domin.
ion
Spn,osn Won do got work on the Central
Park. how long Will it last In three
,vorks there viii be two feet of snow there,
anl you will starve for the reat of the win
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

PERSONAL FREHDox.-A case of personal
freedom of considerable interest, was de-
cided by Chief Juctice Shaw in this city
yesterday. 1t appears that q negro wo-
man named Betty, held in Tennessee as a
slave, has accompanied her master and
mistress, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet, and their
child, on q journey to New York, Canada,
and thence to Lawrence, in this State, for
the purpose of visiting Mr.. Sweets father,
who rEsldes there. They have been in Law
renee about week. Yesterday writ of
hdbeos corpus was issued by the Police
Court of Lawrence, returnable to the Su-
preme Judicial Court, in conformity with
xhsh a be1s s 6h: M5: SSs S shaa ss x:
Court House in this city yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Sweets counsel at once stated
that that gentleman had no wish to control
the movements Of Betty, and she might
stay with him or leave him as she prefer
red. The Chief Justice admitted her to an
interview in the judges private reom, that
she might be free from any fears or other
improper Influences and on his return, an
nounced that she was apparently entirely
competent to form an intelligent and un-
bassed opinion, and that she expressed O
decided preference to return with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweet to Tennessee. where she had q
husband and children. Accordingly the
Chief Justice announced that she was free
so to do.
The most significant part Of the case re-
mains to be stated Before retiring for
the examination, the learned Chief Justice
had remarked that, in any event, it was
proper that an entry should be made on
the records Of the court, to show that the
woman came into the State with the con
sent of her master and not as o fugitive
and subsequently he stated that her return
being voluntary, she might At any time,
even ten or twenty years hence, in Tennes-
see, claim her freedom, and appeal to the
record Of the Massachusetts, court to SUBJ
stantiate the claim. The Chief Justice
was understood to state this substantially
as his own opinion of the law as it stands,
without giving it absolutely an authoritivo
announcement by the court /; tut even in
this view, in such place, the expression
becomes entitled to the greatest weight,
and gives US strong ground for entertaining
| the belief that the monstrous doctrines said
| BY some writer's to be supported BY the
Dred Scott decision are not regarded ~ law
BY the Supreme Judicial Court Of Massa-
chusetts. That tribunal expounds the doc
trine that except in the single case Of fug'-
hres, which is expressly mentioned in the
Constitution Of the United States, the free
air of Massachusetts, makes free oil mon
and women who breathe it and the free
dom which they have thus once acquired
they can never lose, even when they return
into q Slave State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

The BELLOWS FALLS ARGUS AND IHE Dew
IL.'-The Editor Of the Argus having gone
of for some time, "the Devil" of the con
cern gives notice that he has it in charge,
and says: 1--WE know we can fill it better
than he can, ana furthermore know that
there are many who think that anykind
a devil" would be an improvement on the
Editor" "More truth than poetry in
that, perhaps.
We see that the leader of the Argus repeats
and spreads out the old lalsehood that the
Topeka Constitution contained an article
Which "declares that neither free negroes
nor mulattocs shall be permitted to live
within the limits Of the future State"
We wonder whether the editor of the Ar
gus vamped up that old and stupid false
hood again before he left home, or whether
it is kink of the aforesaid "Deyil, ," in i'm
itation Of his master.
IL is a little curious to see how the pro
slavery papers and speakers stick to that
lie. We saw that even Caleb Gushing OF
Mass, Pierce's Attorney General, could
not get through his speech tho other day
without repeating it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

WARRINGTON, Nov. u.-Gensral Den
YER, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. tells
Brigham Young that he has exceeded the
appropriations for him by more than $3l,
900, and that he has no reason to complain
of his drafts not being paid. General D.
adds, " So far from encouraging smicabls
relations you have studiously endeavored 10
impress upon the minds Of the Indians shat
the Mormons are their friends and the Gov
ernment and people Of the States are their
enemies In reply to Young's objection TO
the presence of troops General ID. says if it
il, his (Young's) intention to preserve the
peace the troops will not interfere with
him. lie concludes BY saying that tho Exc
eutive has no alternative but to crush out
rebellion, and that for that purpose ell the
powers of the Government are placed un.
der his control.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Tennessee has arrived from vers Cruz.
7th inst, with sdvioes from the city Of
Mexico to the 4th, BY mail, and the 9th BY
telegraph.
The Tennessee brings half Q million in
specie, and important Intelligence.
On the 4th inst, the political guarantees
of the new constitution were suspended.
and President Comonfort WAS clothed with
dietatorial powers.
Later odvices from Yueatan state that
Campeaohy had surrendered TO the govern
msnt troops. The revolution in the pro-
vinse had, however, taken new life, and,
indeed, the whole people were in arms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20
are permitted to choose is . oolored
man.-Zion's Herald.
Mud yo,csnoes on the Colorado.


A correspondent of q California news
paper says:-"Here I am, in the centre OF
the Colorado Desert, and in tho midst OF
the most diaboiical hubbub and tumult
that old mother Nature ever got up in .
small way. 1t is, in short, a convention Of
volcanoes, spouting, sputtering. steaming,
putting and tearing. A hundred hillocks,
varying from four to ten feet in height,
each one q miniature Chimborazo, send
forth Jets Of steam and smoke, and now and
again vomit volumes Of mud and melted
sulpher. One sends up column OF bitter
and scalding water some thirty feet in the
air, falling in hot rain on every side, rend-
ering an approach rLther hazardous. He
is President of the Convention, or mayhsp
the orator Of the OCCASION he spouhs we'll,
anyhow. On each side of him a huge caul-
dron, $50 feet in diameter, and sunk about
eight feet below the surface Of the plain,
boils and "lobs" with . thick paste of mud
and water.
Now and again these witch-kettles boil
over, and the hot slime runs Of in q slug
gish stream in an easterly direction, follow
ing the slight inclination of the plain. On
every side, the little mounds vie with each
other in throwing mud and spouting hot
water upon the unwary visitor. You ap-
proach quiet and unpretending little
mound; no steam or smoke, or any fiery
indication gives you warning of danger;
you bend over it to peep into the miniature
crater, when slap goes a hatful of hot mud
into your face, and instantly twenty other
little volcanic devils pitch in. and while
one washes you with slime, another plasters
you with mud, and you retreat, beat out,
like poor candidate for Office who does
not belong to the party.
The space occupied oy these mud-spout-
ing politicians Of the desert, is about 400
yards long by $50 in width, every SO feet
square containing one or more Of them
Some seem to be forever in action, others
intermittent, bursting out every few hours,
and others again. perhaps, have slept for
months. A hot, sufiocating vapor renders
breathing difficult, and the smell Of sui
phuretted hydrogen can be detected for
several miles before you reach the spot
The water elected is extremity bitter and sui
phurous. Aroand the vent of the principal
one of these sufroni are beautiful stalag-
mitic eoncretions, tipt with lead, aud look.
ing like mass of corals. These masses
are oonical and tubular, and from each
little Jet of steam issues with Whaling
noise. l obtained specimen with much
difficulty. in consequence OF the hot show.
er falling like magic circle around them
The ground frequently trembles, and rumb-
ling, subterraneous noises tell of "6re
down below
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

SnlNGLING 4 lloUsE.-James H.
WAS Young man WHO commenced lie with
every uittrrins prospect, and a wife and
lovely children soon blessed him. Unhap-
lily by slow degrees he became attached to
strong drink, and became-to make long
matter short-a drunkard. One evening
Ae lett his wife in tears, as was too COM
uOL, and repaired to the house Of a man
who slll him the deadly poison. and drank
SO much that he sank down in a kind of
stdpei4ctiOn easily mistaken for sleep. All
his companions had deserted him. Near
midnight the landlords vile came into the
bar room, and told him
Il wish that man would go home, if he's
got one TO % to.
'llush hush e says the landlord he
will call for something else directly
i wish he would make haste about it,
then, Tor 1t Is time tuat every honest person
was IN bed, said his wife.
Hes taking the shingles of his house
and putting them on ours, said the land
lord.
At this time James began to come to his
senses, ana comm need rubbing his eyes,
and stretching himself, as il he had Just
awoke, saying, i believe iii go
Don't be IN hurry. James, said the
/ land ord
- yes, must g., said James, 80 good
nig and OFF ne started.
After an absence of some time, the land
/ lord one day met and accosted hun.
'Hhloo, Jim, why haven't you been to
/ see US .
" hy,' said James, j had taken shingles
enoul n of my house, and it began to leak
so thought it was time to stop the leak
aud I've Goae it
The tayeru-keepcr astonishci, went home
to tell his wife about It, and James ever
since has let rum alone, and attended to
his own business. l1 is now happy man
and his wife and ildren are happier than
. ever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

FIRE N SuTToN.-The store of Mr.. David
Powers, of sutton, was burned, together
with its contents, on Monday night, No.
yember > The people of the village were
startled about two O'Clock on the above
night, by the sound of an explosion, and on
Fastening out, this building was found to
he enyeloped in flames. 1t appeared to
those who first reached the spot, that the
store was set on ire in two places--back
and irout-and when the flames reached the
gunpowder it caused an explosion which
gave the FIST alarm, and which startled the
inhabitants from their slumbers for a large
distance around. The store was occupied
by Mr., S \. Nelson, who lost about $4,000
worth Of goods-insured for Sl400. There
was no insurance o nthe building. Messrs
Nelson & Matthewson had $500 worth of
wool stored in the building, and Mrs.
Cook, tenant in the second story, and alb
sent from home at the time lost all her fur
niture, valued at S200.-Caledonedn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

4" UNCLE Ton. THE Charleston Courier
1enies the story that" Rev. Samuel Green
of Cambridge, Dorchester county, Nd, a
minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been sent to the State Prison
for ten years, for having in his possession a
copy of Uncle Toms Cabin"-the editor
adding " Uncle Toms Cabin is read at
the South by whoever chooses to read it
not secretly, but openly"
Zion's Herald was the first to make the
charge above mentioned, and we shall be
very happy to retract it whenever evidence
is gwen that it is mistake. Unhappily We
know too well that it is u fact The asser-
tion that uncle Tom's Cabin is read at the
South by whoever chooses to read it, is
very absurd, when in that very State it is
a crimiual offence to teach slave to read.
The Rev. Samuel Green, Methodist min
lister Of the Northern NJ, Il. Church, We
think, was not one Of the kind Of men that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. ll.-Advicss from Fort
Laramie to October 22d state that Col.
Cooks command, the Second Dragons,
we're four miles this side the fort and had
encountered snow storm Eve days prsvi-
ously.
Col. Johnston, when last heard from,
was $50 miles beyond Laramie, The snov
where an express. III him, Owing to the IL:
slim supply Of corn and the entire absence
Of grass the teams and diasoon horses were
failing rapidly
News had reached Laramie that tbs
M,rmons had burnt three government
trains, consisting Of seventy-Eve wagons
near Green River, ninety miles behind Col
Alexander's command, which constituted
the vanguard Of the army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20
An INCIDENT OF THE STORM.

gentleman doing business up town,
started for Third street about two O'Clock.
for the purpose of making deposit, taking
with him his bank book, between the leaves
of which was enclosed the sum of seven
hundred dollars in bankable notes. As it
rained torrents at the time, the depositor
placed the bank book, as he supposed, in
his pocket, but unfortunately, in his haste
be allowed the lucre to slip from his grasp
and became tho sport OF the storm, which
was then at its height Arrived at the bank
his funds were missing, and all he could do
was to retrace his steps and examine the
side walk on his way, ior relics of what he
had over few hours previously. few
steps brought him to a foaming rush of wa
tiers, by the side Of which, with their briei
legs hanging over a curb-stone, were seated
party of urchins fishing cut one dollar
bills with pieces Of lath and ancient broom
sticks. Upon the arrival of the owner,
these Juveniles made precipitate retreat,
and left the coast clear Tor the operations OF
the legitimate proprietor of this "aoating
currency" who finally succeeded in un-li-
quidating SlO7 out Of 500, the amount
which he intended to deposit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-20
PO e T r Y
CAN,TDo WITHOUT A PAPER.

What do without paper no,
I've tried it to my sorrow,
So to subscribe for one I'll go,
Nor wait until tomorrow.
Should lovers drown or hang themselves,
Or other foolish caper,
I'll never getto hear of it
1 do not take the paper.
Why. there's my neighbor, lothian stout,
He always has the news,
And having news to talk about,
lie never gets the" " blues"
While others yawn in cnnui,
His mind is like a vapor
The cause ia plain to halfan oye--
He always takes the paper.
While neighbor Stout hears all the news,
And knows each current price,
And always minds his P's and Q's,
By taking good advice.
l cannot tell the price Of calves,
OF poultry, coffee, tape, or
Any kind of merchandise,
Because 1 take no paper.
Though l have studies which require
Much time and mental labor,
Yet l can spare n lit,le time
AS well as Stout, my neighboI.
Though time be precious, l can use
A longer midnight taper I;
And thus take time to read the news
Therefore I'll take the paper.