davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

This coal is freeburning, semfsnthracite, adapted
will at upon trial satisfy the most exacng Inva
lids who have used 1t say that is the least offensive Of
any coal now in USE particularly those affected with
Lung Disease.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

A. A. HAYKs, NJ. D., Assayer to State Of Massacku
sets,, says "Durng its slow combustion In CRATE hay.
ing narrow bars OF openings, the ash forms aggiega-
ton whatever aud contains less Of unburnt carbon than
that from any known anthracite"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS Hope on" "HoPE EVER ~

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS Hope ON" "HoPE EVERY
No use hoping" for
Q H = A P GOOD S.
Go to the
.N'EBV YORK sR.F.V'CEE.
Sc and IS Main-st., Worcester,
At once and get your hopes fulaled.
ne tns week present the following Bargains to our nu-
merous patrons,the goods we have just received and
have now in stock but shall not vouch for them week
hence,-then by all means give US a call Immediately.
LIST OF GOODS AND PRICES.
Fancy Bonnets, all styles-make your prices.
Straw Bonnets, every kind, from zoe up
100 Shakers, reduced to 3sc each.
200 Fine Pedal Boomers, SO, 65, rs and SIC.
60 Fine Colored Boomers, going at soc each.
% Gents Panama Hats at 81, rs, worth 50.
lot of Children's Hats, very cheap.
40 c irtons Flowers from 2Oj to SI,75.
20 Cartons Rouches, from 16 to %; each.
Grapes, Sikh, Straw Braids, &c, &C., very cheap
really imposing assortment of BONNET RIBBONS
just received. These goods decided bargains Some
very rich goods at 25 and AS yard lot Of beautiful
Plaid Ribbons at 1910 yard.
SO Rich, Nice, and New MANTILLAs, from s1,75 to
$40.
200 Parasols, every style, from 75c to So.
lot of Summer shawls just Opened-prlces from Csc
to s..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
TENHE LIV INVIGORATOR
PREPARED BY DR. RANnEnRn

great Scientific Medical Discovery and is daily
Ing cures almost too great to believe 1t cures as if by
magic, eUen the first dose giUsRg benefit and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure any kind Of
LUer complaint, from the worst Jaundice Dyspepsia
to common headache, all Of which are the result OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
AUCTIONS.
By E. W. VAILL.
A DMINIST RATRIX'S SALE of REAL

A DMINIsTR ATRIX's SALE of REAL
IA ESTATE, at Auction.
By License of COURT will be sold at Public Auction at
lhs dwelling house late the resdenceo HENRY GATES
now deceased, IN Worcester on SATURDAY, the 9Th
day OF June Instant at 10 m. the following Real Es
tate So much of the real estate whereof said Henry
Gates died seized, will raise the Of 1880 for the
payment of debts and charges.
The estate to be sold consists of elgabe building land
lying on the northerly tide of Highland street, west and
adjoining the home estate of Hon Stephen Salisbury
and bounded westerly by the estate of Wm T. Merri
field, Esq and northery by 10 Gill road and will be sold
in one or more lots may suit purchasers Terms at
sale.
For further particulars, inquire of HARRISON BLISS
JOHN HAMMOND, the Au ioneer, or the subscriber on
the premises DULCENA GATES. Adm,rx
je16 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
BY e. w. VAIL.

easg LAND AT AUCTION.- Sixteen acres
EY of good land, situated on Holden street two miles
HH7 from the Court House, on Saturday J1ne 27th at
O'Clock in the afternoon. The land fronts 60 rods upon
the open road just this side of the farm of Mr. John H.
Brooks, to whom purchasers referred for further in
formation ana Will he sold in lots of from four 10 sx
acres, to suit purchasers. H. D. LAMSON
d6tk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
~ r e v o R T. o N
G o A IL!

Mined by the TrevOrtOn Coal and Rail-
rOnd Com pamy.
NoRTHuMBEAIAND CoUErY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

PROFESSOR sLLMAN says; SIT forms no cEinkers that
cannot be easily crushed in the naked hand It kindes
easily; few bles Of wood suffice to effect it's ignition
and it burns freely, with clear and perfectly clean
blaze Covering itself the ashes of it own combustion
this Coal retains Ere like hickory wood and IL thus len
undisurbed it will gradually consume entirely In an
open CRATE It kindes without the AID Of blower and
Notwithstanding IT'S easy ignition, il burns for long
time and unlike the harder anthracite 1t does not 20
out when the quantity OF Coal In combustion 10 reduced
below certain bulk and intensity.
Is similar to "Lykens Valley" or Eanklinn Coal and
can be sold at less price.
cargo Just received and for sale ct
GREEN STREET COAL YARD,
w. A. HAoKER Agent
Worcester, June Is, 1887. ADM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Mo- 1 Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
IMPORTANT MEDICAL WORK,
JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS.
DIR. DILLENBACK
INDICATED INHALATION,

VI II II y "A u u In IL A Ii a H ~ N,
THE TREATMENT
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CntarFh;
Comprising all the recent discoveries and improvements
in this mode Of practice together with the remedies used
Illustrated 1osth numerous Cases and Engrauings
Octave Volume, ga pages, Price 81.
This book is one of interest not only to the profess
valuable and useful guide to the consumptive invalid,
and should be in the hands of every family in the land
DR. D. attends to the examination and treatment of the
above disease daily from o'clock till g. at his office,
s Cambridge street, Boston.
myl6 dTuTh&S&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

1900 Parasos, all colocs, from rs cents to 81 90.
1000 Parasols. all coors, in MORE Antique silks,
from 50 So.
500 rich Parasols, all coIors, in MORE Antique siks
Nth Rringes, from So to S.
Just received, making all the best assortment 10 be
found in the State Please cali the City Store, l4s Main
street. directly opposite the Post Once
ms dH J. II. CLARKE 4 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

TNAY.-A few tons Tor sale very low, IL Applied for
A.. W. II. HARRIS
iel7 div Bank Bllck, Foster street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

SHAWL & MANTILLA
DEPARTMENT.
500 Ladies' 81 avis, 81,
900 Ladies' shawls, SIPS.
Stella shawls all colors, very cheap.
All Wool Broche shAwls Tor $50, worth IS.
Ladies Travelling oloaks and Capes from sl,T5 to
5000.
Mantilas, all prices, from So, to $25
This Department is well filed with desirable garments
and they must be closed out.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

HOUND At the Boston and Worcester Depot in this
IL city, sum Of monty which the owner can have by
proving property and paying charges.
je24 DOT A. D. HUBBARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
WANTS.
NOTICES..

GNlTF BAEK.-A special meeting of The Stock
~ holders Of the City Bank of Worcester will be held
at their Banking Room, on Wednesday the first day Of
July next, at O'Clock p. NJ upon the acceptance
Of the Act granting permission to increase the Capital
Stock of said Bank one hundred thousand dollars.
P. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Worcester, June Is, 1857. az
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
From the Intelligencer.
Party Movements in acknowledgement
cation and New Name.

Shortly after the close of the late canvass
in Missouri for Governor, and before the re-
suit was known, we heard that movement
was going on in several of the western and
southwestern counties, looking TO perfect
union henceforth between the members Of
the old Wing party and of the Benton Dem
acrats and the American party. 1t was sta
ted that the American party of those coun-
ties had determined to abandon their organ
ization and unite with the old Wing and the
Benton Democratic parties, the members Of
which had so nobly sustained the American
candidate in the last Presidential election
and in the late Guburnatorial election; ano
that these three parties would make con-
seruqtips Union party, agreeing upon a plat
form that would prove acceptable to ALL
We knew none of the modes by which
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

this change of parties was to be brought a
bout. Bat, we know that it would form a
combination that would prove perfectly ir
resistible in this State. The new party
"Unon Democrats" we have heard suggest
ed as the title to be assumed-would haye
a reliable majority Of 0,o00 to 20 900 in the
State; and weuld very soon sweep the "Nul-
lfying Democrats from every department
of public service.
We publish, to-day, very significant ar
ticle from the Columbia Statesman, supposed
to reflect, in this matter, the views Of Maj
RoLLINs,as well as of the editor, Co. Switz-
Ter. The movement will attract attention
throughout the State.
The following extract from the Jefferson
Inquirer, the largest circulating and most
influential Democratic paper in the interior
of the State, would seem to point in the same
direction, with the rumors we have heard:
This course, on the part of the now So
called National Democracy, brought about
the division in the Democratic party, and
will eventually, in our humble opinion, end
in the formation of a Union Democratic Par
ty, in whose ranks nullilyer or disunionist
will not be tolerated or countenanced. 1t
will be composed of the conservative men o.
all partier, who love the Union as it is, and
.who will defend and maintain it as it is
There must be name to designate the two
parties, and we scout the name af National
Democrat, while we love and cherish the
name Of Union Democrat. In former times
it was enough tosay you we're Democrat
or Wing. Your position was then well
understood. Not so now. To be Democrat
at this time you must have handle TO the
name, and if needs be, put forward the most
tobjectionabe man in the State, as the stand
bearer Of the party, in order to drive
all conservative men out of the ranks of the
partyl This is National Democracy as illus
trated in Missouri, at the late election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

I55-To prevent rabbits from barking young
fruit trees, a correspondent of the Valley
Farmer says, give the body Of the young
trees, thorough rubbing with soft soap.
This not only prevents the rabbits from bark
ing them, but it protects them against insects,
takes all the, rough scales off softens the
bark and renders them much more thrifty
than they would be otherwise. This sim
ple recipe will be ofvast value to the farmers
in many parts of the West. Greasing will
prevent rabbits from barking the fruit trees,
VI il will also ipjure the tree. -.E " .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

A REVOLUTION IN DREss-PRoNuNcIA-
mEKTo FROM MISS HANcocK!-Mis Han
cock, the Secretary of the Cuyuga Dress
Reform Society, publishes tine proceedings
of convention of the reformers, held al
Auburn on Thursday. The following res
olutions were adopted:
"ReSolued, That as health is closely al
lied TO dress, we, as reIormers, adopt and
lend our aid to carry into common use short
skirts, loose waists, minus the whaehons,
and any which we deem comfortable and
healthlul.
.Resolved, That we regard Paris FASH
ions as a nuisance; and that we, as Ameri-
can free born women, do discard them as
SUCH"
The convention adjourned to meet at
Skanateeles, N. Y, November 18th, when
"dress reform ball" is to be given. 1t is
moved and seconde ed-Miss Hancock -
that SO much of the resolution as relates to
"short skirts" be struck out-so far as
New York city is concerned. The long
trailing skirts suit best here. They keep
the streets clean. If the "shorts" come in
fashion, we shall all die of dust and dirt
Please, therefore, count New York out o
that "reform."
We have not made up our minds abou
the "loOse waists yet. Want time Il
think it over. Miss Hancock isn't ther,
some danger that loose waists; without tn
whalebones, may make the wearers loos
too? What is the Use Of having good fig
ure, or a good bust, if ii is all 10 be burie,
up "loose?" # .rT
"Paris fashions nuisance!" Yer,
good. But before that motion is put, le
us wait and see what the Skaneatles sis
ters have TO offer, as an Improvement, il
their stead. .-t F.r
Where is the Committee on Hoops2-
Sort skirts and hoops viii hardly do-on
raw and gusty day. win they?--[N. Y
Express. t'-."F' ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
HA r R Y HOUSE,


LNC NJ " ION, NIOs
ffsfA THE subscriber has removed TO his nc
Li. and commodious hotel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased 10 see his old friencs and
the travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared TO render his guests comfortable and their
sojourn at his house pleasant one. The hotel
has been furnished with every convenience. and
lie iatters himself, that no house west Of ST.
Louis can excel his. The table will at all times
be furnished with the best the market affords
the Bar Will be furnished with the most choice
liquors. Thankful forthe liberal patronage here
tofore extended 10 him, he solicts continuance
of the same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick, Feb. s. 1857.
n. B. Stage Office for all the Lines arriyn -and
departing at Brunswick, at this House. Also good
stdbiing attached 10 the house.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

Too FAST BY HALF.-A recent editorial
of the Charleston Mercury has the subjoined
paragraph:
'We are no longer one people. The peo-
pie of the Slave and Free States are as dis
tnct and separate people as exist on the
globe. 1t is not possible in our judgment
TO keep them together under terms of equal
ity. One of them must be master. The
inevitable course of things prolaims that the
mastery must be with the North. The mas
terry OF the North in the Union must be the
ruin of the South. Not only every princi
pie OF liberty, and of manhood, but the brute
instinct Of seIf-preServaI ion place before the
South the stern alternatve-relorm the I'm
ion or dissolve it. For ourselves we nave
deSpaired of reforming it. For thirty years
this paper has struggled TO make its reior-
nation consistent with the rights Of the
South. The Constitution is now weaker
and sectonallsm more potent and stronger
than ever. The taie Of the Union, in our
judgment, is seated. il must be d,ssolraI. -
We tolp TO the necessity, and may mourn The
catastrophe, but cannot prerent certainty as
ineUitable as the rolling Of the seasons. Ii is
only a question OF time, We have not done
il. When impartial history comes to write
its epitaph, it will say: Killed by the ag-
gressiye injustice Of the North, and the lg-
noble submission OF the South Although
the inju>tice of the North did beat upon its
proud barriers, they would never have iall-
en- but for the base delinquency of tile South
in moi using her power 10 protect her rights
/ and apI,rra tho t'nnStiiutiOu nptH II Mo :
too late = ton late for the Union-bnt no, too
late, we trust. for her own salvation. Upon
which section of the Union will rest the
deepest scorn Of future generations, it is not
| for US 10 anticipate
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
The Gretna Green Of kentucky

What lover Of Kentucky, Of the past thir-
ty years, has not had thoughts pass through
his mind Of that haven Of all unhappy swains
1.-The classic town in Ohio,oppoSite to Mays
vile. aThe Maysville Eagle, of la:e date,
says that the place is still in its glory:
Esq. Shelton, at Gretna Green, across the
river, appears TO be doing thriving busi-
ness in the way of linking together the for
tunes of young lovers, for life, and the past
week has been particularly propitious in
that way. We have heard of number of
runaway matches, from different parts OF
the country, all of whom were made happy
by the old Squire, and sent on taeir way
rejoicing. We understand that more than
three thousand couples have been united by
him since his advent in the capacity ol
Squire. Wouldn't it make a big army, il
he could only muster together now the pro-
geny of those who have stood before him as
deserters from the protecting care of papas
and mammas?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
New Hemp and Cotton Plant,

IL may be known 10 some of our readers
that about three years ago Mrs. Beaumont
discovered growing wild in the South West
ern part OF Wisconsin peculiar plant, the
bark OF which afforded kind of hemp, and
the seed pods fibre resembling COTTON
From the promised value OF this plant this
lady has been induced to cultivate it and has
at this time Is or l6 acres OF 1t growing
upon her farm. From her description Of il,
which we copy below, we are inclined to
regard it as one Of the most valuable dis.
coveries of the age, hardly excepting the
gold Of California, particularly should the
product be OF such a nature as to be gath
cred and prepared with facility, affording a
material in any way equal TO cotton and
hemp or flax as she is led TO believe. From
the climate of Wisconsin it is evident that
it may be grown in almost any part OF our
country. We hope from the quantity she
now has under cultivation that specimens
oil it will be forwarded to the eastern man.
uiacturers SO that its value may be clearly
ascertained. From what we can infer it
will become one of the most valuable mate
rials for paper making. The following is
Mrs. BIS. acco INT OF it: -
"From single root that transplanted
there sprung up about twenty stalks, meas
uring from Is TO II feet each in height
having upwards Of three hundred pods con-
tanning cotton, with about fifty to sixty seeds
in each pod. 1t can be planted in the spring
and may be cut in the lall; it bleaches itself
almost white as it stands in the field, and
yields from three TO four tons Of good hemp
or flax 10 the acre. The hemp or flax is the
produce of the stalk, and the cotton is the
head or bulb of the plant; it requires but
little labor to cultivate it, for when once
plantedit it will remain in the ground for sew
eral years, throwing out fresh shoots and
stalks every year. The hemp (when strip
ped from the stalk requires to be dressed,
OF course, and the flax should be hacked in
the usual way. The cotton too should be
dressed with cotton gin, the same as they
dress cotton grown in the South. | believe
that this plant may be cultivated in any part
ofthe world, and think it will grow and
thrive in almost any soil (if it is not too
stiff, but a rich black loan suits it best!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
from the N. Y. Times August 2Sth. |

A New ADJECTIVE WANrED.-The tel
egrapic news agent at Halifax, in sending
ever the wires the announcement Of the dis
aster TO the Atlantic cable, says: "Unfor-
t,inately the cable broke" and one of our
provincial cotemporaries yesterday remark
ed that he regarded the disaster as "most
unfortunate" But such an event needed
no epithet to intensity the feeling of deep
regret with which the news was received.
There was no word in the dictionary which
properly expressed the event. 1t was
something more than misfortune. II the
careless engineer who checked the cable
had broken his arm while doing 1t, he would
have been unfortunate; but :he swapping of
that little cord as it dropped into the ocean
was swapping the hopes of all the civilized
world which hung upon it. Millions of
human hearts have already felt the thrill
which must have passed like an electric
shock through the fleet of noble ships en-
gagged in laying the telegraph when the an
nouncement was made that the cable had
parted. Never before since the world was
created were there SO many eyes fixed on
so small an object. To deuominate such a
catastrophe a misfortune is hardly doing
the disaster justice; new epithet Is need
ed to intensity, or at least properly express,
the magnitude Of the mischief.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
Gge 6lasgotu Giu1es,

GFSingle copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
secharged at regular rates.
GT-No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
sotices--to he paid in advance
Ry- The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and will be ackholedged in the
paper.
W Where editorial notice of advertisements
srequested, it willb given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
SMITH HOTEL.
GJaS&ow, MO

fT!a The undersigned has opened a large anc
Iii. commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up nthe very
best style, and has ample facilities for frsc
class Hotel He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable. His table
will at all times be furnished in manner TO graf
The situation Of his house is one of the most
pleasant and healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 give him call.
apo. WIN. N. SMITH.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-07-09

land, man of small stature, but of great
and mighty spirit, fought Sc Admiralty at
the Cowpens. that after the victory, Nor
gan, six feet high, seized him in his arms,
hugged him and loaded him with eulogies
for his brilliant gallantriea in contest that
had an important prospective influence on
the campaign. Fiually, Gen. Smallwood,
of the same State, did wanders South and
North with his cold Maryland line," and
Kirkward's ''Blue-hen's Chickens" as his
battalian was called. They fought for New
York, for the North, as bravely as for the
South. We are reaping the fruits of their
tolls, wounds and sacrifices, which were
for the UNION. Let us be just to their
memories, and thankful for the blessings
they conquered for us. We leave omitted
WASHINGTON from the canvass, as figure
familiar to all. Let his mighty shade ap-
pal the man who would whisper treason to
the Union,
v. y jour. Com.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-07-09
Speech Of Gen. Cass.

The railroad excursonists, week befor,
last, whose movements have been faithful
ly chronicled by the press, were welcom
ed to Ohio by Gov. Chase, whose addres.
elected the following interesting reply from
Gen. Cass:
81 have listened with deep interest to
the address by your excellency in your re-
ceptiou of the strangers who have landed
on the north bank of the Ohio.
"Of all persons on earth. none more
than myself can appreciate these passing
scenes. Within few feet of where we
now stand, landed more than half CEN
tury ago, poor, young adventurer, seek
ing in this land of promise. to commence
my first enterprise in life; this TO view as
the land of promise; of my first trial; Of
my first sacrifice. Here l commenced my
career in life-with all my hopes and my
fears.
"lour exccllency may Judge, then, that