davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

81 COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
k#i In this city, about hal mile Southwest of the
sA City Hail, in pleasant location, containing eight
The House is in good repair, has large garden
good water, ample storerooms barn &C. and is in every
way adapted for genteel private residence II will be
sold at a BARGAIN and payments easy.
If not sold previous TO the first of april it will be rent
ed to good tenant. Apply to GEO. is CURTIS,
Real Estate Hroker
70 diff Union Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

NOTICE.-The subscriber would hereby give no.
IN tice that he has purchased the stock goods of
hr late firm of Waite Thurson at the old stand known
the Leicester Cash Store" where he win continue to
keep general assortment of goods usually found in
country Jr H. THURSTON.
Leicester, Feb, 4th, 1857, dor rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

FsSO RENT-Two TENEMENTs on Newbury st ,
in the second house from the of Pleasant st.
Possession given on the FIRST of April. Apply to
GEO, T. s. CURTIS,
Real Estate Broker
rs DIFF Union Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05
90 Eet.

COTTAGE HOUSE AND GROUNDS TO
~ BE LEF.-The Cottage House, Stable and spacious,
wen cultivated, and productive Garden Astounding in
Fruit situate on Elm street. in occupation of Will
liam Lincoln Esq The Tenant can have more or less
land for cultivation with th Garden if desired Pos es-
zion given the first of April. Also TO LET Two good
Otce Rooms over the store of Messrs Howe Hackett
on the corner of Main and Thomas Streets receay occu
pied by Dr. Woodward. They pleasantly and egiby
situated for Physicians Lawyers offices Possession
j26 'N '-''-'''-' deodsw. NA'A DiN0oAN'
TITO LET-Two tenements on Pleasant street. No. 76
Two Parlors, Kitchen, and four Bedrooms to each
Apply PJs to =, o. MARTIN.
A STORE TO LET.-Inquire Of
j22 diff 40 Main Street.
yES0 LET-A Store, opposite the Bay State Hotel
Possession given the LIST of February next. Inquire
j21 diff D-N-.'0'
SMALL TENEMENT TO RENT : Four
- Rooms in pleasant location. WIN be let to small
family, Apply at this Office. diff j12
'ENO LET-6 Rooms in Fawcetps New building.
Apply to FAWCETT 4 WAKEFIELD.
-------- ---------------
1Oollts.
a. A FARM WANTED in exchange for
A7SNseS
SO. 500 S WANTED On i tmPToved City
GEO. T. 8. CURTIS.
j22 dtf 1917 Main street, Union Block.
WANTED-A convenient Cottage House in a
;oS central part of thecity Inquire at this office.
E4 d0
BOARD can be obtained at No. Park street.
Ap d23 diff
DOARDERS WANTED.-Threeg gentlemen
AD and their wives, or six gentlemen be accommos
dated with g4enteel rooms and board at No. Mapest
Jn DIV
BOARD. ROAKD.-Good board and nIessSr.
yer week r BUXTON,
j6 d4HA
-----------------------
Cost ano Goll1t0.
4 oST-At Ward Beecher's lecture Monday evening,
~ FUR CUFF or RIsTER. liberal reward will
be paid il left with, Mrs. IRA BRYANr or at GEO P.
BRYANES d2te ri
4 OST-supposed on Maple street, near The ptersec.
M ton of Main street, OHILD'S GLOVE with a as
bill In it. The owner will be suitably rewarded by leaving
itat this office. diff i2I
EVoUND-A PITCHFoRK, Inquire at this office.
DIFF JIG
A GREAT NATIONAL WORK:
AN ABRIDGEMENT
DEBATES OF CONGRESS,
FROM 1850 TO 1855,
From Gales & seaton's Annals of CongreIs-From
hcial Reported Debates Of John G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

EfOPARTNER NOTICE.-The co.
" partnership heretofore existing between WIN.
LOCKE CO., is this day dissolved by mutual sent.
VIM. LOCKE,
Worcester, Feb. 4th. 1857. GEO. Z. CURRIER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05
Notifies.

SPANISH COIN,
MEXICAN COIN,
LAND WARRANTS, kc..
Bought and Sold at Boyden's Exchange once No. gin
coin House Block ar
n II A L A T 10 N
CURES CURES CURES! CURES CUBE
CATARRH, LUNGS, BLOOD.
CURES! CURES CURES! cUREsI oUREsI
Catarrh, Lungs, Blood,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

HORTICULTURAL HALL,
On "wednesday Evening, Feb. IL, 1857.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

M4NAGERS.-Capt NJ. o'DriscoI, N. P. Moore,
J. Duggan, james A 0'Relly, Peter CaIaghan james
Flynn, James Meanefy, Robert Brown CharleI oRourke
FLOOR MAFAGERS.-Cspt M. o'DriscoI, VIM.
Dsey VIM. Brophy
HUGH DoHERTY, Treasurer, D. CUDDY, sec'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

BY THE AUTHOR OF "THIRTY Years. vIEw''
To be completed in 10 vos 750 Pages each comprising
what ia now contained in over One Hundred Volumes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05
NRAND PRIZE EXHIBITION
SEVENTY-FIYE DOLLARS
IN PRIZES To The YOUNG PEOPLE OF WORCESTER
Who Takes Them

II.
Who Takes Them I.
gentleman of this city, DESTROYS of encouraging our
young community in efforts for INTELLECTUAL IMPROVE
MENT, will hold himself responsible for the following
prizes, to be awarded by competent judges after the
pieces have been delivered before public audience at
such time and place shall hereafter be determined
upon:-
For the best composed and delivered EXCLAMATION,
by any young man between the ages of fifteen and
twenty hVe. SO
For the best composed and read COMPOSITION by any
young lady between the ages as above. SIG
For the best delivered POEM, by either young lady or
gentleman of the same $40
For the best HUMOROUS PIECE by either lady or gem
teman, read or spoken. ...-..................S SO
For the best written and spoken C0LL0QUY or DIA-
L0GUE in which less than three shall take part
eher male or female. $50
As limited number only can be heard in one evening,
the time Of each will be restricted to ten minutes and
those only first applying will be received Those wishing
to take part will send their Immediately to Box
letter in the Post 0hcej Also stating tie particular
exercise in whi3h they desire to engage.
When suffciert number Of applications shall have
been received, notice will be given them of the time and
place Of the entertainment. diff rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05
Or. C. HOWARD MARSHALL
CATARRH,
LUNG, sg.v'D BLOOD
PHI SECIAN,


who by Inhalation, and his other new
hemedes known only to himself is performing such mir
Hces oy curing the most ineurable diseases
consumption and its kindred diseases
nave hitherto been called iucuTable; the reason is plain
because Physicians failed 10 convey remedy to he dis
eased part hut constantly pouring medicines into the
ssch Ior every affection, whether Of the Brain Eyes
Throat Lungs or Spine, the result was what must he
pected-a hastened death to the patient.
But DIR. MaTshall's common sense
principle OF carrying his remedies directly to the Lungs
and Blood in the form Of Warm Medicated Vapor soohes
those diseased organs Coughs heals internal "
GERS Purihes the Blood, and removes from The system eY
cry faint Of the dreaded Scrofula.
coughs, Catarrh, HumOrs. Asthma,
Bronchitis Pain in the Side Shoulders or Chest aec
lions OF the Liver Stomach Blood snd suppressons are
an running into the great scourge Of the land Con
and that too, often in the short space Of few
To meet this fell destroyer, Dr.. Mar
sna offers his New System which has cured Thousands
who we're given up die by other Physicians both IL
This city and misunderstanding to a certainty that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

Our Yard being the Depot of the New Haven
Hartford and Sprinkeld r. we deliver our lumber on
this free Of charge. We would particularly call the
attention of dealers and our assortment Of
Southern Pine, Ash, Whitewood, Block Walnut and st.
Johns Clsar ne believing facilities facilities for
tanning the above kinds Of Wood are unequaed and there
by enabled do better than dea can do in other mar
kets ANDERSON co.
Heaton'5 Wharf, East Water-st., New Haven, Conn.
NwR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05
DEBATES OF CONGRESS.
ERnM 1zen 10 1oEa

From Gales & Seaton's Annals Of CongreIs-From
their Register Of Debates; and from the or
hcial Reported Debates of John C.
Rives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

A GREAT NATIONAL WORK;
AN ABRIDGEMENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

HILDR ETH s. BARKER,
CITY SECTIONS,
Wholesale md Retail dealers in COFFINs and CAsKFTS
Of all kinds, Coffin Plates, Craze Clothes, &C,
No. 81 Exchange street, corner of Waldo street
div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

aEOUSE CARPENTER.-fhe hscriber las
IN taken the SHOP Ia the Northwest corner Of Hey
woods Builling, Central Street. and ready 70 do JOB
or Carpenter work, Ut short notice. d. LOvEBIN0,
mchlA d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

DIRECT ALL ORDERS OR LErTERsro
DR.. c. WARD MARSHALL.
Bay State House, Worcester.
Jan. 81. 1857 d1v toa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

r.. Is NICHOLS, M. b..
HoMEoP ATHIO PHYsICIAN
0FFfoE AND RESIDENCE liz MAIN 81. OFFICE HOUR
FROM ITO g. AND Z TO 8 o'oLooK P. Nj.
Worcester, 0rt. 20, 1853
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

The subscriber having leased the store No II Pleasant
street, formerly occnped BY G. w. kMAL, aud reatted
the same intends keeping good assortment OF Dry and
Bait Fish, also, Fresh Fish and 0ssera In their season,
eprices a. low as any other market in the city.
Worcester, Jan. 7, 1857. J. W. DAVIS, Ag't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05
Cost ano Gouno.

4 0ST-supposed on Maple street, near The intersec.
~ ton Of Main street, oHILD's GLOVE, with a rs
bill in it The owner will be suitably rewarded BY leaving
Iat TINS once. DIFF j2l
EyOUND-A PITCHFoRK. Inquire at this cfice
DIFF jlo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-05

DIED.
In Boston, Jan. 2S srs. Lucy Mary Knowlton wife ~
GeorgeF. Bieelow, NJ D end Oldest daughter Of samuel
w. Hall, ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

whole of Il; in support of which they have the to
nerity to assert that the Secretary, the eve OF
vacatng his position, recommends an ens'rely diie-
rent policy from that which he has hi nsef pursued
For example, among other things he advises the
concentration Of the troops stationed on the from
tiers in large bodies within the limits of the sett
ments when 1t is notorious that he has invariably
scattered them in small detachments so far away
f0m the extreme outer white settlers that 1t has
been with difficulty they could protect themselves
and they have been entirely out of the reach of the
Indians who committed depredahons upon our citi-
zers.
Although we are undoubtedly q warlke nation,
yet we are very deficient in the art of war; and the
long interval that has elapsed since we have mea-
smed SWORDS with any powerful nation has eneen-
dered false estimate OF our martial pro gess. The
war with the MexicaDs, ninetenths Of whom are
reduced to state of serfdom and Ignorance bene tth
that of the African slave IN the United States, was,
IL is true, OF continuous conquest; but IN The
event of another war With European Power we
would find much more formidable antagonist to
encounter and in its first stages, until our irregular
toOps become disciplined and Injured to service,
we should experience disasters. 1t has been 30
heretofore, and it will be 30 again. long in
terval OF peace, with prosperity unexampled in the
history Of the world, has evolved a sentiment
of security in the minds OF our citizens which is
directly antagonist, to anything like preparation
Tor war Perpetual peace is the UtOpiaa dream OF
the enthusiast which, unfortunately, we will never
emulation OF wealth, as we are, we shall never be
prepared for until the shock of hostties rouses
US from our apathy.
II an instance can be pointed at in the history Of
any of our wars since sl2, where dciplined troops
did not sustain the character have endeavored to
give them, will endorse The opinion that they are
nO better than new levies or undisciplined militia
and that the army should forthwith be disbandei;
but If they have always proved reliable 10 action
end have performed their arduOus duties faithfully
in time of peace, should not generous COVE nment
foster them and extend to them a liberal compensa-
ton tor their services?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19
8oboken CITY News.

wArER Fon HoBokxS The Jersey 1sy Water Commits
sioners have made offer the 10 Water oomms
sloners TO supply the latter city with passac
proposition has been accepted Hobosen IL TO pay the
waer rs.er for her improved property the CON
misroners In Jersey City psy-and addition Of twenty
per is 70 be added in stead Of paying any pipe
surface tar, deficiency ar, 10 Jersey CITY Hobokeo
Will pay these taxes W their Commissi )ners The
Hobuken Com mssiouers vii hay their pipe from
ue Of Jersey CITY. The contract u for three years but
case Of any deficiency the supply OF the supply
for 4obok,n may be cut or NYpus tons have recent
been going on bet~een the Water Commissioners ~ the
Cy OF Hudson and thoee OF Jersey Uty ~hch have re
suited Ia the offer 10 Hudson AZ 70 HJooken, aud
las aso been accepted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

SIsorLAR CrRcuNsrANcs,-A gentleman residing
"a Boston has lost member Of his family every
Fourth OF July tor the last fosr years His 20 s,as
ana vile have died on tina, day in successive years
and on Saturday last bis little daughter aged I've
years, was seized with conclusive fiH, In the second
OF which she died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19
EiOfps mani La Alnbn ma

We have withheld, says the Montgomery MII,
until We could satisfy ourselves Of the facts, no
tice ofNthe elopement Of young married woman Of
this city, The other party 10 The transaction could
hardly he said to reside here, as he had family in
wilmington, N. g., though at work here for about
ten months at his trade. We hope he may he "spot-
ted every where he goes, for the wrong and nu-
~ he has inflicted upon NJ. William Myrick IL az
gIavated TO somewhat beyond the average villainy
Of such cases.
married this soman about three years ago, she be-
ing his second wife. Her name was Mary -, aud
her father Is worthy wel-todo citizen OF ralla
poosa county, living "A few miles north OF Franklin.
Up 10 Me time Of her leaving, We are assured there
was never apparently more harmonious union; bes
husband keeping boarding house on Commercf
street, and she assisting him and acting chiefly as
cashier.
Mis-. Myriok left home on the 9Th Of last m)nth
with the avowed purpose OF visiting her friends IN
Tallapoo.a. S1e was accom,,an ID by her husband
10 the railroad aud he had 40 suspicion OF her nav.
ing eoped for several DAYS. On the 7th June the
day after Mrs. M departure one Green Savage, a
sprghtly, good looking, plausible young man. work
n < at the sash and blisd factory OF Lpcomb K
Morton, took through ticket 70 Wilmington. N. c.
He had been boarding with Mr. Myrlck Tor several
months, and several OF the boaroers no ' remember
that there was an u1usual intimacy betwee him aud
Mrs NJ AZ any rate circumstances have since made
II certain that the two have gone of a concerted
plot Mrs. Myrick IL Is supposed, took of about
900 belonging to Der husband.
Savage II thought 10 have really had q wife In
Wilmington. but II is rumered that she lately eop.d
with another rnal.
Mrs. Myrick is about Is years ord. is rather over
fair skin.
They most probably got in company at Atlanta,
Ga, by her waiting there day for him. II Ia sup
posed they have gone to North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

CANAL ToLLs.-rhe amount received for tolls on
all the canals Of the State for the fourth week Of
June 1857, was ......................... fS9,796
la 1856. 105,227
UeCrthsf. ssssss.ssss.sss tIb.iS1
The amount received for tolls during the fourth
week Of June, from 1861 10 1851 and the aggregates
Of those years TO the LIST Of July ave as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

ADVANCE WAGES OF Sr AMEN IN BALTIMORE
An adjourned meeting Of the Baltimore Board Of
Trade was held on the 9th inst. The Committee on
Commerce, TO whom the proposition TO abolis sd
vance wages TO sesmen had been referred reported
against II. They think il inexpedient 10 attempt TO
cary out such a measure of reform In Balsim ,re,
when IL seems 10 fail Of success in New York.
They therefore recommend the following a. q sue
stitute, ~ be submitted u the merchants aud ship
owners OF Baltimore for Signatures
The undersigned, merchants, ship owners and
agents, hereby engage and mutually pledge them
selves az far as their authority extends that from
the first day OF August next they will MT advance
wages TO seafnen shipped on board vessels under
their charge; provided that the similar cement
entered into and 20 take effect on ihe LIST inst IN the
port OF New York be already carried into operation
They further engage that TO prevent inccnve
nience in consequence Of the REIMBURSEMENT OF ad'
vance wages, they will put ON board .ne vessels
sailing under their control supply o. suitable
clothing, equal at least 10 one SUIT per man, 70 be
furnished 20 the seameu who may need them at eut.
" Toey further engage a. a substitute tor the
usual advance 10 give 10 the crews OF vessels under
their control bounty Of ten per cent on the earned
wages of each sailor who shall satisfactorily perform
the VOYAGE 10 the eud OF his contract and return In
the same sbip in which he embarked; and they
nrtber engage n the ship Is lost the outward voy
ge eyerv seaman shall he paid his wages earned up
On the time of loss; in case TO be less than one
month on foreign voyages and one-half month on
oastwise voyages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

In the last elaborate report of the Secretary, aud
which is evidently regarded by him NJ q graceful
drop 10 the concluding act In his official farce,
he seems TO have been completely enarossed with
the importance OF his own production that he has
omitted 10 bestow even passing glance upon the
concise and comprehensive accompanying report of
the commanding General. This may not be regard
ed by the over astdious particularly courteous,
or as giving exhibition OF the most refined taste
nevertheless, IL shows the quo amino OF the author
in dashing self-conidence, and an Independent
line OF action which chsracterizes all his oc al acts
In the potent document alluded to we have
stare paper which Is not like its predecessors-tbe
spontaneous effusoD OF a moment, an ephemera
production, TO he filed away among the musty ar
ebives Of the department. and forever Afterwards 70
lie neglected aud forgotten. This Ia bequest 10
posteIiy which carries upon its face, in all its Inca
ments the impress OF originality and ere alive genius
and an unprecedented expenditure Of thought and
labor. Immense diligence and research have been
devoted TO TIE preparation OF t1is paper and from
the selfcomplacent JUNCTION which pervades IL its
author evidently designed II 10 occupy conspicu0us
position among the Presidential documents Of the
age. Alexander, Caesar, Charlemayne ana Napo-
leon founded empires, but IL has been reserved 90
the destiny OF Young America, la this latter half o.
the nineteenth century, 10 bring forth q prodigy
whose giant intellect grapples with the most abb
strNse sciences and the moet unfsth0mabe m7ster-
les, and with single Decromanhc wave OF his magic
pen makes them s1bstrviebt 10 his heicuIean pur.
poses. Notwithstanding this some Of the old school
hacks In service do not concur IN all the deductions
sought 10 be drawn by the Secretsry. some even
have the audacity 10 insnuate that other motives
besides the diffusion OF military science AMI the
good OF the service concealed under the drapery
OF this spccious document and there certain pry
ing critics who 70 co far ~ 10 imagine they detect
VEN OF nsincer'g and political effort pervadiug the
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
The Degrees of Love.

Of all the passions in the world,
love not only is the most tyrannical,
and takes the deepest hold, but is also
speediest in its transformation, and
Id its change Of the scenery round Us;
nay, the scenery environmg the heart.
That love is the great osweetensr Of
our existence--the active and stirring
principle-the spring which sets
everything in motion--the vivid AVA
kener, exponent and representation
OF all the finest, most delicate, and
SubtleSt movements in our spiritual
nature, who could deny? But il
must differ in all minds {; the tasteful
can love with taste the delicate with
delicacy the fervent and eager with
high impellent strength, and burning
completeness and abandonment. -
There is love which once aroused
called to the surface from its tender
fountain, ana boiling up from Its
placid depths, becomes like thetorl
rent sweeping on, in impetuoSity,
rising up against an .surmountipQ
with fury all the petty obstacles and
small interruptions which envy and
cautious policy, the coldness o.
worldliness Of man to seek to inter
pose to it. Lovo is such q gian,
power that il seems to gather strength
from obstruction, aud at every diff,
Guilty rises to higher might. II il
oil dominant---all conquering; grand
leveller which can bring down to III
own universal line Of equalization
the proudest heights, and remove th,
stubbornest impediments. There ii
no hope Of resisting II, for IL but
watches watch--submsrges every,
thing, acquiring strength as il prb
cseds ever growing, nay, growipl
out oil itself.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
The Gals and the M, inc Law.

Quaker yorhg ladies in the, Marin
law Stutes it IS stated, StilI coutinue
to. kiss tn lips OF young tenprran 9
men, to sre il obey h tvc Dyeli tampef-
ing w'tha liquor. Just IN gihe a
beautiful young gtri appro" Iiing You,
young temped'nce men, With all the
dignity OF an executive officer, an
the Innocence OF a dove, with the
charge n"Mr. Jones, The ladies' be.
litve you are in the habit Of taniper.
ing with liquor, and they have ap.
pointed me to exaMneyou according
TO our stablshe,irulea; are you viii.
lngg" You must acquleSve, Slie
gently steps close to you, lays hen
soft white arm around your neck,
lashes back her raven curls, raises lie,
sylph-likt form upon het'tip toes, AM
with her IeattireS r'up with a Sm lt
as sweel 'as heaven, place9ihef rich
rosy, pouty, sweet, sugar, NO %asps
strawberry, hohoyNUtkIei sun flower
rose bud, ntcair lii Is agrnetyouls
ana GOA lJeruoalem ! 'Ho'd lS !!
busseS yon BY Jruckey llurpah ton
tue gals OF il;c'AIaihA Ia" andadsAu
to all OPPOSITION Young Amefica.