davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16
CONSULTATIONS FREE.

ONSULTATION FREE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES oAFARRH
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT
Dr. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
DIR. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
Or. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE
Or. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYsENFERY.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SALT RnEU@.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES sOBoFCLA.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES NERVOUSNESS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES PARALYSIS.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES LUNG FEVER,
Dr. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION.
Mr. Nj. could ill n Thousand Newspa.
pers with certificates persons shjm he has cured
when in the last stages Of every dsessei want space
prevents their insertion here but the Doctor can show
them from every town in the Union.
DR. G.. Howard MARSHALL is the only
Physician in the world who horouhgly cure Catarrh
and completely eradicate Il from the System He is the
ost successful well as the cheapest Physician in
America, and has restored to Health and Strength
10000 sUFFERERs!
DIR. @. Toward Marshall has no snufs
r sale can Of his valuable Medicines be obtain
This Winter and Spring, for the greater
sonvenIenre Of persons residing in this State Dr. MAR
eHALL will have all mis- letters directed to him the
Bay State Honss Worcester instead of the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, New York as formerly.
fine First Seven Days of Each Month,
DIR, RSHALL
Win be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER.
Dr. NJ be consulted, and prescribe for, equally as
Fell by Letter as in per on.
All Letters lett at the above Hotel, any time during
be month, will be promptly attended to
DIRECT ALL ORDERS OR LETTERS TO
DIR. q. WARD MARSHALL
Bay State House, Worcester
Jan. 81 1857 d1y i22
FENHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
n THE i0E And DOM fail to give a sin gle trial :!
j. f. RaymOre s. Co.'S
Soluble Indigo Biueiag far Family Uses !
Warranted free from specks and will not iniure the
delicate fabric. Also their Blue Chemical Ink,
the best ink in the market This ink contains acid,
flows very easily m0ulds; settles. does
rode steel pen, and is permanent ink than ang
the market We are also agents fer Stearns Transpa
rent Soap, remedy for removing grease paint
from garments, aud excellent article for chapped
hands. Try it. Try it
N. B. WanIcd-Loeal and Travelling Agents TO
Ee the same. We lave dczsn agents who resi-
zinS from 81 to 50 per day b sides their expenses For
active young out Of empoyl the above a
chsnce there is risk AMI article that is wanted
in every family. JF RAYM0RE co,
Manufacturers, No. 81 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

BY E. W. VAIL, Auctioneer a
Ep e A Il ESTATE AUCTION
IA COTTAGE HOUSE and Lot No % Chandler a.
On "Wednesday, March Sab, at 10 A. M.
Win be sold at the above time and place
desirable Cottage, convenient and thoroughly built
containing eight rooms
tue LOT contains about 5000 square feet of Land,
upon the same are Fruit Trees, shrubery SC The Ia
cation IS convenient, being but rods from Main St
ana the centre Of business For and further par
tculars, inquire of the Auchoneer E.W. VAIL,
NH ~ '~N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

f4F5sf FUR SAIL OH 10 LET.-A two
III story House, "a rooms) corner Of Green and Win
- ter streets, new paper hangngs throughout and
ne@y painted inside and out since was occupied Re-
ing near large business operations and opposite the pas
senRer depot Of the Providence and Worcester Railroad
It offers desirable location for any one connected win
the road doing business In that part the city The
Situation is admirably adapted for Boarding House. to
accommodate transient company from the railroad there
being no accommodations OF the kind in that vicinity
Several hundred dollars having been recently expend-
ed IN REPAIRS little or nothing In that line will be
needed for several years. II being Of the thor
eughy built houses in the cy has two large dry liars
Gone rat proof The premises contain well Of soft wa
ter dozen or more choice pear trees grape vines, sc.
II sold, 1000 can remain on permanent mortgage, by
paying interest semannuay terms for the balance made
easy. Possession given first Of April. ef
Iuqure Of g. II, HARLOW, SS Front street, or 3. P.
MILLER, 142 Main street. d&Wn mch12
~ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-AdC-
; stable suburban Cottage, and about acres OF val
10y liable land situated on Southbridge street, three
fourhs OF mile from the City Hail. adjoining the estate
y and very conveniently built containing eleven rooms
fine cellar, with never failing well Of the best water.
Thelaud II beautiful elevation, sloping TO the southeast
Upon the same is about lbs choice fruit trees consisting
OF all the varieties, with large grapery extensive
strawberry bed, goOseberry Qulnees There
is also upon the grounds falling spring, and
stream Of water passing through the same.
10 any one wishing this class Of property the aboye Of
fers unusual Inducements. For terms and further par
uculars, inquire Of JOHN CH0LLAR on the premisesj
J. D. oH0LLAR, sundersvile, or Of u. W. VAELks 100
Main street, opposite the Post Onice, Worcester
mchl2 dtApl
49, FARM TO LET-.situaaed In the uoFth
R.i part Of Northboro' the main road leading 70
Berlin and Uinton 1t contains about 300 acres.
The Subscriber desires to let the same for one or term
Of years. from the Istof April nsxt For further infoEm
alton inquire on The premises US
mohl2 det. HOLLOWAY bA11EK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

O. AUCTION SALE.-WfI be sold # Pus-.
ha,II11 lie Auction SATURDAY, ,he 2Ist inst al
O'Clock ?. NJ, on the premi'es, in Armory village
mulpury, all the valuable Real Estate and Household
furntnre, lately owned and occupied by GRO Il. RICE
san estate consists Of large story House. with an
ell addition, suitable for separate tenement and barn
sheu and Wosdhouse attached to the same Also ABOUT
an acre OF lard well stocked with choice selection Of
fruit trees The crop OF apples sold last Fan for SIoO
after saving out all that needed for family use Terms
made known at sse. For particulars inquire Of p nj
hIoL, or Mrs. s. O. RICE on the premises
mchI4 deodts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16
TWO-sTORY HOusE.

OF sixteen rooms, arranged for two tenemens No O.
on North side Of said street. WITH the lot of 1890 square
ee OF land, which viii be sold together two lots as
snail rest suit purchlsefs Said estates are under mort
cages, the amount and particulars Of which will be made
known az SALE rare opportunity for profitable invest
ment' For particulars inquire # the subscriber.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

N4UANO, PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
The subscriber will furnish GUANo at the Govern
ment rriets, and PHOSPHATE OF LIME al the manu-.
facturer's prices.
Orders by mail win receive prompt attention.
A. II. ADAMS,
mch13 d&wtf ia State st. 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

y ~. W v ALL, Auctloneer.
o. ADMINISTER SALE, Bv
ERR; license of Court, viii be sold at Public Auction 1t
49, the dwelling house the land to be sold. on
x Y the 10th day Of April next al three
o'clock in the afternoon the folio wing real estate 70 viii
the whole Of the real estate wheresf PATRICK WELCH
ate OF worcester died SEIZED consisting Of lot OF land
OF ABOUT QUO square feet situate the esstey side Of
ing house thereon, pntainng eight rooms built about Eve
years since and suitable for two families For terms and
further particulars, apply to
mch7 dta THOMAS MA cTNNrra~ s.s.--
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

Two LEASE E0R A TMnM OF MASS M "a
q Eun4 In ne ouFurr sf Para Ard purinnA Ntrsur
n In ~. e. = part q d aa 11siral.l
sasaas ssas y. 6.KMNnAIt-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16
By E. B, LAMsoN, : Co., AuctionseF5,
Worcester, March I, 1866. " " d H1 'ON A mobIa

A UCTION. Win be sold at Public AUCTION on
"A MONDAY, the 9 Sd day Of March current, st
o'clock A. M at the Dwelling House OF the subscriber
following property: 49,
One Two years cd Devon BULL; Eight Cows With
calii Six Heifers with calf; One pair Working Oxen
years oidj Two HORSES; two Sows with pg; Twenty
tons English Hay two tons Straw Top Buggy Carry
al Market Wagon, two Ok Wagons, one OK Cart, two
ton. " W
Terms made known at time Of SALE
F. N: MERRIFIELD.
mh10 deod&w2wT O. ABBOTT, Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

n EICEsTER ACADEM Y The Spring and
IL Summer Term will commence on THURSDAY, April
g. Thorough instruction will be given a. usual in all
branches Of English Education, Ancient and Modern Ian
guages, and Music The advantages afforded never
greater There arc superior accommodations for board
Ing both young gentlemen and young ladies'. For IN.
formation apply 10 A. H. WASHBURN, Prin.
JOHN NELSON, Pres. Of Trustees.
Leicester, Mass. March 3, 1857. dtAp2 nch4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16
90 IEet.

VWyO LET--Fonr very Desirable Esuut Rooms for o.
Gees, situated on The secuna nuur q iha aIechan-
les Hall Building, There steam plpea 10 warmlna
In each room Also, on the same docr roous paztca-
well ghtcd dry and warn basemsnt room ans atnt g
BY 10. For terme &C., hpeaY %. p Msgta FsS918
n. ", M1LLER. ~
'l27 A n. g. PATMTDaE, SCummlshz.
s.ar,gt-, Jos d. DAN4RIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

TENO LEE.-A nice Cottage House, No. rs South
a bridge street, containing Rooms Possession given
April /. Inquire Of AMEB R. PIERCE, corner of Main
and Austin Streets diff mch16
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16

H TERN EXPRESS,
Oeer The Boston s Worcester Rrilroad,
Forward by every train to Boston, lowell Lawrence
New Bedford, Taunton Salem, &C. Portland and all parts
Of Maine. Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected and pad
and all business usually transacted by express promptly
attended to- ...
OFFIoEs-1sO Main st.. Worcester S Court Street,
Boston. H a' mhl2 dtf fIa r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-16
lA1lf.frII1Lirran !
COTTAGE HOUSE =

OF seven rooms No. 81 South side of William stree,
worcester with the LOT which it stands coatainja
I'gO square feet of land, well fitted up and fenced and
on which about One Hundred Pear Trees and w,
rety OF other Fruit Trees. and a large nen.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Ohscens Language.

A more debased habit than the employ
ment of vulgar and profane language can
scarcely be imagined. Probably there is
no vice in society which exercises more
contaminating influence on the minds OF
our children and youth than this. In our
cities it is impossible to walk the streets
without having our ears frequently shock
ed with some obscene expression or nor
rid oath, and often from the mouths OF
children themselves. And we are sad
dened to be obliged to say that we seldom
find collection of young men IN tne
country villages, without hearing FOUL
mouthed profanity and blasphemous I'M
precations, as though they constituted the
essential embellishments of ordinary con-
yersation. 1t is time to commence re-
form in this matter; and we are glaa oo
notice that one place has taken the matte,
in hand in the right manner. Ihe bSaIo
of Trustees of the town OF Saratoga: view
York, has passed law imposing a me o
$40 upon all persons who shall use ANY
obscene or vulgar language, which IAN
ouage so used shall offend decency ano
tend to a corruption of good morals =
We hope the good example will be ioi
lowed by the authorities OF every CITY
| village and town of this State-and IN al
States. What right has any person U
eorrupt the morals of the young, or ofient
the moral sense of the old IN TINS way
As well might fend incarnate claim tn
right to scatter death and pestllenee amonl
Us Life illustrated.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
What Becomes of the Indians?

The red men of America are generally a
hardy race. They used to be prolific, a
healthy and a long lived race. They
spread over the whole continent and prob
ably numbered many millions. Now
there are not more than few hundred
thousand of them left. They have had
no devastating wars, and have not been
particularly afflicted with pestilence. The
climate is the same that their fathers
throve under, and in many regions they
have the same habits and pursuits. But
every where they are wasting away. Even
in Texas, where they are as favorably sit
uated as they can be anywhere on the
continent they are gradually disappearing.
A late Galveston paper says that in 1853
the Indians of Texas were estimated at
10000, and in 1856, from official accounts
they numbered only about 12,OO0-a de-
cline of about forty per cent, in three
years. At this rate of decline, lift contin-
ues there will be scarcely an Indian left in
Texas fifteen or twenty years from the
present time. If there was any emigra-
ton of Indians from Texas to other parts
of the country, there would be no dificul
ty in accounting for the decrease in popu-
lation. But there is little or no such emil
grafton, and the Indian population is di-
minishing in every part of the States and
Territories. The civilized, the half-eivil-
lied and the savages are alike dwindling
away, and century hence there will be
few if any left of the race that once owned
and occupied the whole American conti-
nent. The cause of this is one of the mys-
teries of Providence, who seems to have
ordered that the European races shall SUI
percede the red man in the occupation Of
the land.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Advises the rsrnsn, Of Taxes.

The New York tribune has the best
understanding of Kansas affairs of any
other eastern Journal; and, till "Ogr 0,un
Correspondent became ambitious for Office
in Kansas, he was the most active and
reliable of all the letter-writers. Since
then, he has fallen into the habit Of
making one-sidea and partizan statements,
which come very near positive falsshoods.
But now the Tribune has spoken out so
clearly, we hope its correspondent will
again assume that candor and truthfulness
which formerly made his letters so valua-
bic. The Tribune takes stronger grounds
than we have done in favor OF voting,
and even recommends the payment of
tanesrather than not to exercise this prerog.
ative of freemen. The Tribune says
ave have journals to the 10th and
18th inst, from nearly all the considerable
towns in Kansas.
The resolution of the Free State men to
vote, if permitted, at the pending Terri
torial election, seems now almost unani-
nous. We trust few will be repelled by
their natural repugnance to paying the tax
imposed on them by the Border Ruffian
usurpers. Let them pay anything, do any
thing, to ,crest the sceqpon of legality out Of
the hands of their ogpressors. Should they
fail in this effort, through the frauds of
their adversaries or otherwise, their only
remaining choice would seem to lie be-
tween a civil war and submitting to see
Kansas enter the Union as a slave State.
The National Democracy are making
desperate exertions. They will inevitably
have some thousands of Missourians over
the border on the day Of election; wheth-
er these shall vote or not depends on the
facilities for voting which shall then be
found to exist. 1t is our decided opinion
that few of them will vote at Leaven-
worth, and still fewer at Lawrence; but
at points where the settlers are few and
the good part Slavery men, they will be
able to do as they see fit"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
DIR. Gran,

We have just had call from DIR. GRAN,
of Illinois, who has been on an extensive
tour into the south part of the Territory,
for the purpose of selecting location for
a German and Swedish colony. He has
returned perfectly delighted with the
country, and thinks by next spring he
will be able to locate, to good advantage,
large numbers of liberty loving foreigners
on the Free Soil of Kansas. We shall
give DR.. Gran and his brave pioneers a
hearty welcome. The Germans have ev-
er been the most industrious and most
desirable of any foreign population. In
telligent and moral, steady in their pur-
/ poses and habits, they soon gather around
them happy homes, fruitful fields, and an
abundance of this life's goods. And not
only this, they are an educated and NOR
al people. Wherever they settle, can be
found churches and school houses; and
with but few exceptions, they are liberty
loving people. Free themselves. in
thought and action, they are willing to
grant freedom to others, subject only to the
restraints of morality and law. He rep
resents it as most excellent country for
vineyards as well as other traits and
grains.
DR.. Gran appears to be practical man,
who has talent for carrying through
whatever he may undertake, and with his
associates, commands the confidence Of his
people.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Novel Petition.

A company is now organizing in the
town of Pembroke, Genesee county, for
the purpose of making permanent set
tlement in the Territory or State of Kan
sas one year from this date. 1t is said
that 100 families have already signified
their willingness to join the colony and
remove westward at the time mentioned
September, 1857. 1t is desired that at
least five hundred members should be OBJ
tanned. Mr. Reuben Seari, who was for
MANY years tenant upon the Van Rens-
selaer manor, in Albany county, is Secre-
tary of the company. He has originated
a petition to Congress asking for the grant
to each member of this colony of 160 acres
of government land, upon which they
agree to become permanent settlers, and
to raise sugar cane, hemp, and cereal
grains. As an indueement to the fayora-
bic consideration of this petition the me-
morialists intimate that the duty upon
articles they would necessarily consume
will in FIVE years amount to more than the
money that would accrue from the sale o.
the lands at government prices.-Rocleste,
Democrat
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Great Loss Of Life.

The steamer Central america, from
via Havana, to New York, was
wrecked and sunk in a storm four days
out from Havana, on the 12thsof Septem-
Der. She carried down about $50 persons,
and 100000 in gold. The ship was
valued at 100000. One hundred and
seventy three passengers were saved
Lieut.. HEREDoN, favorably known to the
country as the explorer of the Amazon
and its tributaries, was master of the ship.
He was lost. He exhibited the nobleness
of soul which becomes a true man, and
died at his post, faithful to his trust. See
eastern papers for particulars of this heart
rending disaster.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Is Your Life Safe.

No. 1t cannot be, in community that toll
crates grog-shops. The liquor traffic is in
compatible with our personal safety. 1t
feeds the appetite that makes drunken
ness-drunkenness is madness-and mad
ness wreaks itself upon its victim in
bloody violence. Every day has its record
of crime resulting from intemperance. MOI
are the intemperate the only victims oi
these crimes. Wives are murdered
children are murdered-strangers are mur.
dered, by rum-maniacs sent forth OF
their missions of blood by the grog-shops
We could fill columns with facts demon.
strating our assertion. But We need not
for these facts are within the reach of al
who have access to newspapers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

o. Fall immigration is beginning to
pour into Kansas overland in large num-
bers. A few weeks more and the roads
will be covered with covered wagons,
loaded with families seeking localities in
Kansas.
To all new comers this autumn we
would say. strike out for the southwest
of Lawrence. to the upper Neosho and
Cottonwood, and their tributaries. That
region will in few years be the wealth.
lest and densest populated portion of
Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Poetfg.
For tie Herald Of Freedom.

For tie Herald Of Freedom.
Bachelor of Kansas to the Young Ladies' East.
bachelor of Kansas. urged on By despair.
And most wearied out with his fate;
Has summoned up courage at last to declare,
That he wishes to change his sad state;
Desires most sincerely to alter his life.
And take to his cottage dear little wife.
In appealing to those he looks to for aid,
He desires they will each understand,
That he truly can value the love Of the maid.
Who may kindly accept of his hand;
His heart (as set free) will be wholly her own,
While he also can offer snug little homo.
He was born in the East. tho he now lives ont
West,
Loves Liberty. Virtue, and Truth;
For good looks, will pass in a crowd with the
rest,
And is blessed yet with sound health and youth;
Tho not rich he has got himself very good farm.
large share of Hope, and right willing arm.
OF talents few-of faults good share,
(Which he wishes sincerely we're fewer);
He thinks he can yetmOst truly declare,
Hecould win good wife could he WOO her!
But alas. way out here his chance is so small,
1t amounts in the whole to just nothing at all.
So after much thought, he concludes to appeal
To some noble girl in the East,
In the hope ifondiy cherished), that one there
may feel
Some desire to make answer at least;
And give him chance. tho its only By letter,
To win her regard. and perhaps something better.
Sincere in this statement, and scOrning a lie.
He puts forth his hope with prayer
That tho it is burthened with many sigh),
Will yettouch the heart of some fair
And generous girl, who responding can prove,
(And no one the wiser the truth Of his love.
She need not be beautiful so long as she's good,
And for years. say from sixteen to twenty;
She need not be rich; as for raiment and food.
He has means to provide her with plenty;
He will give her homo, protection and love,
The rest she will trust to the kind powers above
Should any one answer land hope that thel
wilD;
ii. secret with me shall remain;
And if. after meeting, they repent, why then still
Ipromise to breathe not their name;
And SO for the present let me sign. C. FITZGERALD
And direct if you will to the care ofthe Herald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Nebraska Banks Broken.

The banks of Nebraska have partaken
of the general spirit prevailing among such
institutions at this time, and several of
them have gone dosOn, among which are
the Omaha, Florence, Fontenelle, and
Western Exchange. Until we get better
means of communication with the East
than we have at present, extreme west
eru banks will not be reliable.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
What is Man?

The man, says Sir Walter Scott, whom
l call deserving the name is one whose
thoughts and exertions are for others rath-
than himself, whose high purpose is adopt
ed on just principles and never abandoned
while heaven or earth affords means of
accomplishing it. He is one who will
neither seek an indirect advantage by a
specious road, nor take an evil path to gain
a real good purpose. Such man were
one for whom woman's heart should
beat constantly while he breathes, and
break when he dies.