davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28
EMBRoIDERIEs. hACEs.

n u % no ] D n M a115s In . Ea5e
a N ID L r. M M I N G. s.
SOC the dollar Of the original cost consisting Of
ambrc, Honton and Maltese Collars and Sleeves, JAG
act, Dimity and Muslin Bands, Infants Waists EN-
roidered, Hemmed and Grass Linen Handkerchief
ambrc and Muslin Eigings and Insertings real Thread
aces in black and white which will be sold without re-
ard OF sacrifice, ALSO real Valencas Honiton Gimpure
I'D Brussels Laces, Black Clantia Dotted Laces Black
ace Yeils 800 pieces Of Fringes sold for half the
os 1850 pieces of nice silk Trimmings at &c per yard
indngs Tassels real Mossc, Gold Stone and silk But
Gus, best pairs Kid Gloves at SHE pair, Mohar Mitts
isle Thread aud Tafeta Gloves very cheap best English
otton Hose Fans German Zephyr Worsteds at 15c the
lnce, Porte Monnaies, Bags, Combs and a thousand
ther articles OF Fancy Goods which will be sold for most
iothiDg in order to get rid of them.
Ladies' it is to great advantage to call and exam
ne the goods before purchasing elsewhere the goods
aust and will be sold without regard of sacrifice Re
1ember the place, 112 Main street, opposite Waldo
flock Respectfully, A. MESSENGER.
ap21 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28

Tau, Pea. mud sawdas. sloves.

The subscriber, having bought Of u. y. DIXIE the
right 70 anufcrure and sell MorsesT Tan Peat and Saw
dust Stove prepared 10 furnish all sizes OF the above
Stove at reasonable rates. Also, Just received large
assortment Of the best cooking stoves for coal and wood
the market, and variety Of Parlor cook Ofce snd
hoer stoves cheaper than can be bought 10 city Tin
ooang and Job work done TO order,
y. PmELPs
sepll dtt 81 Front street, warde9 Block.
NOR SALE.-b0 COTTON LOOMS, foF weaving
~ 40 inch goods, in order for Immediate use. Apply
TO II. II. BrKvENe, near Webster Depol- Or SUMNER
PRATT, ~ Front Street, Worcester. -H7V 40.
mwepstet, May "a, 1858. aNlfaa u at
NpOALED CIDEfk-An extra article, for sale
~ by BROOKS a eTEARNs
ole du
RUCKwHEAT FLOUR.--A choice sIsl,ls
NJ Cog bsle By oil THOMAS SUTTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28
JEW. JOSEPH e. KING, A. NJ,
Prfnnsn
FAN Term opens August1o.1s5s.
Health, GRACE AND BEAUTY
conferred on the Ladies by wearing
DOU G L AIS & SHEER WOODS
CELEBRATED SKIRTS.


Ahs Unparalleled success OF the
NEW EXPANSION SKIRT.
(l2o Of which have been sold during the last four
months has induced the 70 make arrange
menss that will enable them produce 100 dozens f2d0o
skirs) per day during the months Of June, july and
August - - ~-
They also call attention to their
NEW LINEN SUPERIOR SKIRT,
For Travelling, which is receiving universal commenda
ton from the Ladies'.
They are the sole proprietors Of the only
"PATENT ADJUSTABLE BUsTLE,s
in use Beware Of the many limitations offered in the
worthless - - F'
They also manufacture over - M
10 OTHER DIFFERENT STYLES.
With and Dtth0Ut the ''Patent Adjustable BustIep
These skirts have been recommended by the HIGH
EST MEDICAL AUTHORITY as being the 5est article
for Ladies' use that has been offered TO the pub
lie, None genuine unless stamped
DOUGLAS s. SHERWOOD,
..s MANUFACTURERS, NEW YORK.
For sale throughout the United States and Canadas.
jelS te dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28

So CUSTOM BOOT & SHOE Es-
HHsA TABbTSHMENr, No. Foster street,
Avn j. MoC0MBE returns his sincere thanks to the
S~citizens of Worcester and vicinity for their very
liberal patronage, lie assures the public that they can
have their boots made at his shop in good style and Of
as good material as any other shop Ia Massachns
He would call particular Attentions to the beautiful Patent
Leather Boots which he is making to ORDER got up ia
style which dees competition and OF the very best ma
teral good ht warranted in all cases. Particular
attention given to remaining. dtf an2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28

BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER,
Direct ali letters to the Bay state House, Worcester
Mass, or the st. Nicholas Hotel, New York, ~
ma dAvtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28

6byENHE CAUSE AND CURE.'' q complete
practical treatise on Spermatorrhsea, or Seminal
Weakness and Premature Exhauston with Local Debit
y induced by indserstion excess or other causes To
which Is added Treatise Syphiltlc or Veneral Dis
sases, Illustrated by numerous anatomical plates and
drawings: ft y iha atf
Organs Of Generation In the Male; Organs of genera
ton in the Femalei Hormophrodism Masurbation symp-
toms and Effects of Spermatorrhoe Treatment OF Impos
tence Physical Exhaustion, and Depression of Mind
YereIal Dseaser -Somptoms of GonOrrhcea; Chronic
Gonorrhea External G2norrhoea Geet Structure; Treat
ment Gonerhea and Structure; Syphilis primary and
secondary; Buboi Chancre, Bubo and Secondary Syph
lis Price 81, post paid.
Watson'sWork has evidently been written by per-
son Of great practical experiences and we cordially rec
ommend it "-Medicdt Journal. faNI
To be had Of the Author. DIR. WsWATs0N, at his res
dence A59 Broone street, second Block west Of Broad
way New York. where he may consulted on the above
subjects from Sin the morning 10 at night DR.. WAT
son is also consulted by letter. and viii forward every
additional instruction. and the medicines required The
consultation fee in such casess FiveDoars hout which
letters cannot be replied to- the proper consideration
Of cases necessarily require some time 2a9
QWoWATSON, NJ. D.
Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital, London.
je19 $500 d3m 1F7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28
CONSULTATION FREE.

DR.. NJ. can for all cases, prescribe equally well by
etter. Price SO 90 per month
Che First Four Days of Each Month
DIR. M AR H ALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28
NUSHMAN'S ELEUTRO CONDUCT
~ oRs FOR LIGHTNING.


oushman's Lightning Conductors have been before the
public for several years. and are pronounced by scient
c men the most perfect Rod in use, for projecting
buildings from Lightning In this rod combined the
following general principles to wit: large metallic
face, perec continuity of metal and freedom from od
aion 1t is perfectly continuous having no joints coup
lngs, but preeents an even unbroken metallic surface
from the point to the EARTH This rod is made of fur cop
per and four iron wires laid together in spiral FORM
to make perfect metallic contact having at its base,
whereit enters the earth large surfsce OF zinc and cop
per plates cylinders, which produce sufficient gall
vanc action to keep the paris free from rust. Wherev
this rod known it the best conductor
in use. For proof read the following; ~
s.. Yale College, New HGUen, Conn
3, D. CUsHAAN-Sir:-t have given due consideration
to your letter. and the structure Of the portion Of your
Lightning Rod which you have transmitted to me 1
trey approve of the Rod and of the views and
stated by you. submitted it to eminent scientific
mana practical mainland he agrees with me in opin-
ion. Yours, respectfully,
a s7 sf BENZ. sILLIMAN.
amherst College, Mass
s. D. CUsHMAN-Sir;-I have been much pleased with
your conductor for electricity which you sent 1t
to that you have hit upon vely ingenious
method of avoiding the difficulties belonging to the
Lightning Rods whish have seen. refer particularly
to JOINTS and Rust. suspect that from these
most of the rods nov in sort of protection
Your experiments prove that the rod is not good
merely in theory. II will of take long time to
get new rod into USE bnt should like to yours
upon of the dwellings in New England, as well as
the west. Respectfully,
EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
pLiberal Inducements offered to who uader
stand putting up Rods, to travel and sell this Rod in diff
ferent parts Of the New England States.
For further information call in person. or address by
mail D. H. TANNING,
Agent for the New England States,
my12 d&w3m No. Front-st Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28
MASSACHUSETTS, MORGAN

M AsSACHUSETTS MORGAN
This dne Stallion will stand at the stable Of the
N-l4ssubscriber, l73 Pleasant street, the present
season. massachusetts Morgan Is Of the best blood Ia
tne countyMorgan on the side OF It's SIRE and cross
Of English blood and Morgan by the dam For sym
metry OF form, grace Of motion, and bottom, he las
no superior His color 10 chestnu he weighs 1000 lhs
and oe his mile 10 three minutes He took the prize Of
all horses In the country He also took me rst prrmi
an q t2o At the Worcester County Exhibition ia 1855
But the greatest recommendation D the excellence Of his
hooA Wnoh y unryalled By that Of any other horse Ia
America and his colts have been sod AZ rices vsyvne
tom saOO TO $1,000 Terms $40 for the season and AIS
70 WARRANT uaa VA. JAALAM GATES.
NDREMtUM POULTRY. = The subscriber
mas Tor sale eggs Of the Black Spanish, Spangled,
Hamburg Silver Pheasant, Golden Pheasant, Bolton
grey and other improved breeds Of Fancy Fouls whish
ne warrants 70 be fresh and pure without any sdmixure.
where eggs may DO obtained VIM. UNDERWOOD. 2
apps d2taWfpnf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28

b q THE BELLEVUE HOUSE -0f
yz,h Newport, r. l., will be opened on the Sc Of
lTsAt june, and will be kept open until the 1t OF
liEaliF November. To this genteel, family House
kkA6many OF tbs drst families of the Uuited States
annually resort 70 pass the Summer months German
Band Of rare Musical Sknine in number-wil perform
every afternoon aud evening during the Gay Season.
Persons wishing to escape the heat and turmoil Of the
city, will find at this House an elegant and attractive
home. rs ". b. PECkHAM, propfietor
-mN2h NJ 49, WI u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28

Ll---4- Z" . ~ "A = W y NNa--FATmefa OfOtltfeB
H4kAH who may be DESTROYS Of improving the quality
WW OF their Dairy Stock, are informed that the
4-tsa@ subscriber has purchased Of Paine AIdrlch.
ESQ, hls celebrated ALDERNEY BULL which win be-
kept or service at his farm, (bter uown as the Dayld
Scott Farm 10 Auburn, the present season. III well
established fact that the Jersey Attorney breed Of ea
te is superior 10 oil others for purposes Of the Dairy
the uniform high prices OF this show the esmaon
In which II Is held. The bull above mentonedwae bred
from stock imported by the la Col. Colt Of Paerson
New Jersey, and his sire received he frat premium Oh
800 at the United States Agricultural Bocetys Exbbi
tion, IN 1855. Apply at the farm in Auburn, or to
ap23 dhwn q. II. PRATT, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-28

The proprietog win put their upon their several
routes, commencing May Those Wishing to be sup
piled will please give their 70 the drivers, ut
their office, No. Exchange street. under the Bay Stale
House. Money may DO paid to any Of drivers and
their receipt will be good Any neglect the part Of
the driver will BE- attended % application TO the sub
scribers. WALKER 4 SWEETSER.
uy2 dH hs9HRd n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

Tux "GRossx-TxTx.n-A day or Two
since, by invitation Of Capt. "a. coTro.,
We took Il trip up to Lobdelps Store, % this
beautiful boat We found ample time to *.
anime thoroughly her construction, and 20
far as our knowledge of steamboat archstecr-
turs extends, we can. bu. pronounce her
f~au!tless in every particl liar. Or the u1esa.
substantial materials-put together By thor
oush experienced builders, frat sclssa ant
powerful engines, beauty Of model, 6e..ztns
Crose- 7;tte is decidedly the best boat q nsT
kind in the Southern waters. Being bni't
exclusively tor freight, taking no passengers,
her outfit is excellent for the accommodation
OF her officers and men. Her cabin, though
small, is one of the ~neatest and most sastysof:
the kind we have seen. With the boata tut
"Coast LineD now have in the trade, The
Laurel Hill, Capitol, Gso.ss Iese, c. d., ~
and ". Burton, they are enabled to do I'll
the coast business without the intermeddliny
# transient boats, which come into it !of
few DAYS and then abandon it, leaving s'fs
those "in the 1urchn who were verdana
enough to suppose they would remain psif''"
nently in the bust ness. -a~-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

RAILROAD MrzrsxG AZ ~CnEsrrvlLLE.-
An sdiourned meeting of the stockholders OF
the Great Central Steam Railroad, will be
held at Cheneyville on the l2th inst. The
subject OF E%niting with the Crosse Tete &
Baton Rouge Road, will form q feature in the
meeting Col. J. V. Dux.LDE, President OF
the Crosse Tete Road, leaves to day for Che
neyvil'e, with the view OF explaining to The
meeting the exact condition and prospects of
our Road, 50 that it they conclude to unite
with us, they Will DO so with fa~irshowing.
We await the result with no little isapatience.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

HUNTING With AKTtLLERy.-Albert Pike
went out recently with Major Rector, In
dian Superintendent, to assist in the payment
of the Indian annnities among the tribes west
of Arkansas. A correspondent of the Fort
Smith Herald, writing from the Creek Agen-
cy, describes Col. Pixies method Of hunting
the grouse or prairie hen:
Knowing how wild they are, he came pre-
pared to outwit them. He hunts with d
piece OF artillery, a six FOUNDER. This he
bauIs out on the prairie, and when he discov-
ers a flock, he nnlimbers, sights the gun and
touchers her off. He rarely misses, It is
very exciting to see a dozen grouse 1uttering
with broken wings among twice as many
dead ones, and the captain chasing then,
round and catching them. His usual charge
is a pound Of powder and a quarter Of a bag
Of turkey swan shot. He generally shoots
at about 200 yards. He killed, in John Sells
field, below here, the other day, 80 grouse ST
a single fire. Major Rector, who accor.pa-
MED him, thinks he must have crippled 1000,
that got off among the corn-stalk. and cookie
burrs. @@ t
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

S~cHaALIsssy l. Co.-Tbis ~favoFite estab-
l'shn1ent is out again with its large banner,
announcing to the people at large, that all
kinds Of clothing for males, females, boys and
girlz,' can b: found there, at prices that will
sstonish all who favor them with a call
1ust look over their advertisement and if
you are not convinced that they have few,
articles on hand, why then we know nothing
about it. Bear in mind, also, that thsre are
= few more tickets left of the great rattle,
which includes the beautifu.. "Eugenie Skirt,
said to be the tenth wonder OF the world, the
extreme low prices of the Peoples Storer
being the ninth.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

| Whenever we have complained OF
| the miserable condition OF the levee IN New
Orleans, appropriated for the reception OF
sugar and mo1asses, our contemporaries OF that
city have called those complaints unjust, and
descanted in wanted ~tern1s'' of tie many
accommodations afforded sugar planters there.
Once in a while, a city editor becomes forci-
bly, impressed with the truth Of our CON-
plants. and gives credence to them in Ian
guage highly gratifying to US. The following
extract is from the seHni-weekly Bee of the
9th inst.
To THE STREETS AND LANDINGS COMMIT
TsK.-As curiosity sometimes leads us TO tile
levee. we are induced occasionally to notice
its condition SO far as we think genera! In
terest demands. Accordingly we cannot re-
fratn from INDUCING in "a growE' about the
bad state Of the surzar landing for schooncrs,
Just below the landing for the barge of the
Ope|ousas Railroad Company, on this side OF
the river. New earth has been thrown up
with a view to improvement, but it has been
left uncovered, without any thing like rocks
or shells, and Just now. as it is likely to do
al NiHkcf, Hifcsa ShIletbiA5 - 1--WE 4 pc"
sents the appearance Of an almost impossible
quagn,ire, in which We noticed numerous
barrels OF molasses halfway imbedded in the
mud. The sugar interest is one Of the most
important that effects the OF New
Orleans, but we shall expect to see much oi
tie article diverted from our market to
Northern ports. as heretofore so easily done
from various shipping points OF the State,
unless the interests OF our planters are better
prote. ted. The interests of the city, as wei!
as ofsthe country. Therefore. demand that such
matters should receive the attention Of the
Council
The Bes is correct in its surmises that if
the sugar landing is not improved and more
attention paid to it, great quantities of sugar
and nolasses will find their way North with
out first going to New Orleans. We have
told the people of that city the same thing
half a dozen times, and other papers have told
them the same. and if they do not profit of
the canton, the sugar planters must not be
blan1ed for sending their produce elsewhere
to Il market. The City Fathers are thus in
juring the trade OF their city, by neglecting
the demands Of the States chief staple. and
who can blame the planter for sending his
produce abroad. when the commercial city by
his own State refuses it to tim7 Be warned
in time!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11
WHY He CAME SoUTH.-A letter from

WHy He CANE souTH.-A letter from
Washington to the Baltimore American, says:
There is much Speculation aIioat as to the
real motive of Judge Douglas visit to New
Orleans 4 fortnight ago no such Intention
was s~igniied and preparations were set on
foot here for a public reception, TO take place
thus or the ensuing week. All that is now
changed, and quite unexpectedly. Private
reasons, TO be sure, are assigned. and theymav
Or may net be well founded. There is a
shreWd suspicion thatJudge Douglas does not
intend to present himself at Washington at
the opening Of the session for two reasons -
First, he thinks it just as well to come with
the broad seal Of Illinois in his pocket and
next, it may be very convenient to be out of
the way until the fire has been drawn by the
1t is SO much easier to take ground
after the opinion of the country mas been ex-
pressed. ~
Perhaps he came South to feel the public
pulse. If all right, South, things are 6zed up
North, to pave the way for the Charleston
Convention. Good Observation-Disclosures
ing, well-calculating Doue1As. We thiek
the Orleanians rather like him,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

FoeruNArE ESCAPE FROM LrSc,fiNa OF
THE Kansas DELEGATE tn CoaGR Ess.-Mar-
Gus J. PARROT, the Kansas delegate to Con-
gress, attended a ball and supper at Platte
City, Mo-, about two weeks ago, when the
following incident occurred, as related by the
LeavenWorth Herald:
, Mr. Parrot was received with courtesy,
and welcomed with noted hospitality by the
citizens of Missouri. Notwithstanding this,
he was guilty of a gross violation of etiquette,
indirectly insulting the community BY pro-
posing the toast, mo more slave States.r
Coming from Il man of his position and ante
cedents, no m'sconstruct'on could possibly be
placed upon it. The citizens Of Platte CITY
felt that they were insuIted IN their own
homes: and would have resented it had not
Mr.. Parrot made an exit in a man,er not
altogether consistent with the dignity of a
delegate to Congress. He fled, and succeeded
III placing himself beyond the power and
vengeance of an enraged community, of the
bars and bolts.
The Missourians should have borne with
the Kansas delegate a little. He was only
initiating his masters, and hissc cry was merely
a parrot cry after all.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

TIE NlcARaGrAs EXPEDITION IsrERcEP-
| rzD.-Schoonsr Susan Boarded BY T. s.. Rers-
nue CuRter-Topt. Maury refuses TO Surren-
der.-MoBiLE, Dec. 1.-THE schooner Susan
| Capt. II. Maury, with the Nicaragua emf.
grants On board, while beating down Mobile
Bay Yesterday, for The anchorage Of The ner-
chant fleet in the lower harnor, vas boarded
by the IS. revet.ue cutter Robert NJ LELAND
commander J, J. Morrison.
Commander Morrison demanded the "a
pers Of the schooner, bat Capt. Maury re-
Piled that the vessel had not vet cleared, and
was only bound for the anchorage ground oil
the feet in the lower harbor to get ready for
sea.
Commander Morrison said he should be
obliged to seize the schooner as a I,riz. OF the
United States. under an order from the Gus
torahouse officers Of Mobile.
Can't. Maury stated to him that such a
course would be illegal, and that he would
not submit to its execution. whereuron Com
mander Morrison returned TO the revenue
cutter, leaving Lieut.. White on board the
schooner as he guest Of Capt. Maury, the
latter declining to receive him in any other
character.
The schooner then proceeded down the
Bay to the fleet in the lower harbor, for the
purpose of taking on board a supply OF water.
There is great excitement among the pas
>engers on board the Susan, and they are de-
termined to resist any illegal seizure.
ATTEMPT TO TAKE Tue SCHooNER.-The
revenue cutter boat, provided with men and
arms for the purpose Of boarding the schoon-
ct at her anchorage, attempted to take forcl-
Bile possession, but were repuised By order oI
Capt. Maury, who slated to them that they
were violating the maritime laws, and the
passengers would resist any illegal attempt
to seize the schooner.