davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE CHEAP! az

ia29 diff 275 Main Street.
- FOR SALE.-Au that valuable property
i; lately belonging TO the Boston Brick ManufaotUr
LILY ing Company consisting Of lot Of 10 acres Of
Clay Land Cedar street, in Somervile, 81 mites from
Boston, and 1000 feet only from the main track Of the
Boston and Lowell Railroad. on which are substantial
Brick Building nearly 1911 by 80 fee chimney 100
Get high and brick kiln walls
Also-a Steam Engine of $50 horse power, made by
ooriss Nightingale, Of Mower and Woodworth's
patent Brick Machines, with screeners Elevators Roll
ers shafting Betting Copper Force Pump, &C. all Of
which have been in but 10 months in good order
and capable Of making 100 900 bricks per day.
AlsoContguous to the above, lot OF IA $40 feet on
Cedar street, with wooden Boarding House and large
Stable.
Also-Fhe patent right tonse Mower & woodworth's
Machine for Boston and radius Of ten miles around H.
with the entire counties Of Norfolk and ddesex
This property comprises the chief buildings and appa
retus lately belonging TO the BrcA Co.. aud affords an
opportunity to prosecute the manufacture OF dry clay
bricks without delay, and at an immense advantage in
the cost Of the works.
The attention Of manufacturers generally invited to
the property Its situation in the midst of pop
uation, It's proximity to great mart Of commerce. the
substantial character Of the buildings, and the facility
with which they may be adapted to any manuf acture
with the power and an abundant supply of water
offer great advantages The machines and patent right
may be sold separately, so as to reduce the cost.
For sale very low and on easy terms
for schedule plans and further information apply to
FRANCIS B. HAYES, / Devonshire street, corner Of
) ate street Boston. d3m mch20 q
NATOOD LOT IN TAPNUCK.-Ror sale
w in Tatnuck, about twelve acres OF Wood Land
covered with thrifty young wood of about twenty years
growth. Apply to WIN. DICKINSON.
mch1 diff
o. HOUSE FOR SALE on TO EX-
.:: cHANGE--A large aud convenient house and
@k barn, situated on Summer street, in good repair
and conveniently arranged for three families The lot
contains about 10000 square feet, and the location
very desirable The property will be sold low or
changed for farm For further information apply to
HARRISON BLISS or the subscrbes, on the premises
BkNJ. WOODWARD,
mch3 d6 10 summer street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13

I I'sVl oUl o oVi o % o N
5Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
| g. q TABOR, supt.
| Providence NAV 8. 1858 DIFF mYl1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13
ESTA BLIsHED IN 1885.

Dealer in
FANCY GOoDs, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
&c, respectfully Informs the public that he has now in
store an ENTIRE NEW STOCK, bought since the recent
tall in goods, and now selling at very low prices
Umbrellas, Games, &c repaired PsnhinRinava
tlety o. styles, Eyelets set Marking for Embroidery
Agency Of New Engand Dye House.
Sign Of THE Variety store - No, 900 MsiD ,,res.
opp""e Han dtf nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13

TENAM MANY RAIL- HOTEL
Corner Of Nassau and Frankfort streets, opposite
the Park and City Hall,
N r w y O r. K,
This celebrated hotel is still conducted on the
European Plan OF Lodging Rooms,
and meals may be ordered in the large and spacious
Reiceuory for
Ladies', as well as Gentlemen,
Having recently added Elegant Parlor for the
mediation Of Ladies'. This popular Hotel is In the mme
diate vicinity of Business and places of Amusement,
and offers every nducement to those who consult
venience and economy.
Parties going to CALFoRNIA EUROPE will be furnish
ed with all thu information desired and be protected in
the purchase Of passage tickets
mch26 dam CHARLES BROWN Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13
CONSULTATION FREE.

DR. M can, for all cases, prescribe equally Weby
etter. Price So 90 per month.
The First I Days of Each Month
d r., M A r S HALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13

IN q CARRIAGE FACTORY
1 80 Established in 1883, "a years since By
NV A. TOLMAN a. co.,
Eear the Bay State House, where may be found ready
for sale, Is Light CarryAlls,
Light Carryalls,
2Lsrge Carryalls, 8 seats,
Phaetons,
IL Prince Alberts,
Top Buggies.
Chaises,
4 open BugRies,
u I'd hand Carriages, various kinds
Two horse Pedlar's Wagon and Harness.
Making the best assortment Of Carriages ever offered
for sale In Worcester. We ave on hand, Harnesses,
Trimmings clath, Lace, Leata Boss, Bands, Springs,
Axles, Bolts, &C.
The Phaetonn for elegance comfort and serviceAre the
best Carriages IN use for two or three persons
Prince Aberts style, and very beautiful.
The caFryas Of four kinds, and from ass 10
e4Oe
We know a. good carriages made in Worcester a.
10 any pace in the county and promies that personl
buyng Of shall save the commissions and expensiI
which must be paid * Repositories and Trading Houses
We are eniding and shall nniuh, Coaches Carr,
aa Ohaises, and other carriages In addition 10 d
shove dd apI0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13

Valley Falls for Providence at 6.1O, 100 SEQ S4S
1000 lloOa. n, and 100, 1928, 200, 800, 400,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13

BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER,
This Winter and Spring direct all letters to the Bay
State House. Worcester instead Of the st. Nicholas Hotel
New York, as formerly.
ne d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13

EDARTNER WANTED.-The advertiser
n command cash capital Of $1,000 more;
wishes to engage partner with another having like
sum, in q safe and lucrative business. A business
already established preferred. Address Box 2p5 o.,
Worcester. Mass with real nsne stating means for
Interview. apl9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-13
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

@OO 90 PAYS FOR BOARD
SLD - - SBO AND TUITION in Common
English, the Term Of Fourteen Weeks, commencing
March IS, 1858, at the
FOrt Edward Institute, ". u
Superb brick buildings beautifully located the Rail-
road, near Saratoga Springs. Superior facilities for Nh
sic, Painting and French Students received at any time,
and charged only for the residue Of the term Diplomas
awarded to Ladies who graduate. Send for Catalogue
with full particulars. Rev. JOS. E. KING, A NJ, Pin
eipal, Fort Edward dIy s23
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
Party Faveritlssn.

A correspondent Of tho Burlington Hack.
eye, writing from this City, speaks of re-
cent piece of party favoritism, as connived
at by the sspowers that Be, !" at Washington.
In pursuance Of Instructions from the Com
missioner Of the Gcneral Land Olice-"Each
applicant was permitted to enter one section
as his name was called on the register kept
in the Office for that purpose. There was
one exception to this, however, which may
DO worth mentioning. During the second
week, after the Office opened, an order was
received from Mr.: Commissioners HISS Da,cks
at Washington, to locate six thousand &C.,
0O0) acres in the name of the Hon. JESSE ID.
BRIGHT Of Indiana. OF course the order
was complied with, out Of regular Office
hours, and thus the honorable Senator got o
nice slice Of the public lands at single
haul, while the rest of US had to take our
turn at the mill, as the wheel moved round.
Wonder if the peculiar position which Sem
ator Bright occupies towards the Admins
tration, had anything to do with this nice
piece Of party favoritism ? Was any part
of the price paid for his support of the Le-
compton constitutional Such Services ~
BRIGHT has rendered the Government should
be suitably rewarded, even though it be
found necessary to rob the sMud-s ills" and
squatters Of their rights. Six thousand acres
seems to US rather small price for such
services. However, when person puts his
services in market, of Nil others, he should
know the extent of their value. .s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

] +
On tho arst inst., The Senate Kansas Bill
came mp in the House to be acted upon. Mr..
CsrrExDEx's amendment was adopted, BY
= vote Of lsO to liz, aud the bill ~ amend
ed, then passed the House by the same vote
as that on the adoption Of the amend
mcnt. To all intents and purposes, this
vote seals the fate Of the measure. 1t is not
likely that tho Senate will acccde to the
amendments Of the House, nor is il at all
likely that the House will recede from its
amendments; 20, in any event, this whole
matter will be sent back to the people Of
Kansas. for settlement. The Crittsnden
amendment to the Lecompton bill, Is passed
by the House, provides that the State of
Kansas shall be admitted upon certain con-
ditions precedent, namely: "@ - ..-5
l. Tho Constitution (Lecompton) shall be
submitted to a full, fair and deliberate vote
Of the whole people. - 6.se +.
2. That Board Of Commissioners, COM,
posed of the Governor and Secretary Of the
Territory. the Speaker Of the House, and
luO tTCSIucHt VI tuc COuuCll, 0nnll VTUcE TIC
election at which the Constitution is submit
ted, appoint tho day on which it shall be
held, divide the Territory into election dis
tricts, direct the manner Of voting, and count
and make returns of the ballots cast. -
8. II the majority Of the votes be "for the
Constitutions" the President shall issue his
Proclamation, and Kansas at once shall as
sumo the duties and responsibilities OF a
sovereign State. -. t..s ose.s Iii ,.a
The Administration has thus been defeat
cd in its pet scheme, and that too, after the
whole patronage of the Government had
been welded in its support. All honor to
the men, who cut loose from the lead of the
Acknowledgment themselves imper-
vious to the Establishments Of the Federal
Government, and run counter to the natu-
raj proclivities and instincts of their own
party, scorning alike Discrimination and ex-
ecutive dictation. BY the aid of such men,
Lccompton received its quietus-let all the
friends Of Right and Justice rejoice over the
timely death Of this hydra-headed monster.
Tho rule Of King James the First, has been
brief, but eventful one, yet not calculated
to impress the world with very exalted
idea Of the Wisdom and bensfcence of the
YuIep. -,H .e- - .r.- 80. 81. ni a.... .t'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
n Revivei i W.sAi.stss.


The prevailing religious movement which
is extending into every nook and corner Of
the Free States, and which begins 70 naks
does not seem to have reached Washington
the Capitol Of the Republic. On the con.
trsry, that Sodon appears to BE- the refuge
for the devils agencies, which are driven out
Of moro favored places; and it u mot too
much to say that II this work Of regenera-
ton continues in the provinces, the peculiar
sins Of the nation will be Aggregated within
the District Of Columbia. Even now, I'll
attempts toward IN organised effort to con-
vince men Of the duty Of higher life are
overborne BY the pressure Of iniquity which
there abounds, and it would probably be
easier to commence and carry on Revival
in the centre Of his Satanic Msjesty's do
minions than within reach Of the pernicious
influence Of ths Court Of james l. But We
will not cease to hope that the Evil One
may be put to fight even there the
day is not far OF in which the new Hall Of
the House will daily be opened for praise
and prayeS-that the indecencics and bias
phemies in which Border Rufians now in
dulge will be replaced by cries for mercy
that repentance will seize upon His Majesty
and his Ministers that be will, with tears
and groans Of contrition, confess bis mani
fold iniquities his agency 10 that internal
Kansas business; his unparalleled corrup-
ton in the management of the National
finances; his disgraceful duplicity in the
matter of Walker, the Pirate Of the Gulf |;
his purchase Of men, his prostitution Of
patronage, and his fslsehoods without num-
Der! Until that day comes, we venture to
hope that Republican presence in that Go
morrah may save it from the fate which,
for offences no more abominable, overlook
the ancient Cities Of the Plain Chicago
Tribune. q s,t"aa.. =. s''s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
Smiling Il he A,,sa.se Telegraph s.sa.aer.

The u. s. steam frigats Niagara sailed
this morning for England, to resume the
attempt to lay tho electric telegraph cable
across the Atlantic. She steamed down the
river from the Navy Yard against the food
tide, and passed the Castle on Governors
Island At II O'Clock.
The Niagara 10 the largest ship in The
word, Except the Leviathan Just launched
at London) but her movements, - she pass.
ed among the vessels in the river and through
the ice, were as easy and quick and graceful
- those Of our river steamers.
She 10 to take one-half the cable On board
and an English ship, (probably the Aga
memnon,) will take the other half. The two
ships will then procesd to mid ocean, where
they will unite two ends Of the cable, and
then, one .steaming for England and tie
other for America, will occupy but half the
time in laying the whole which would bs re-
quired in the attempt to commence ct the
English coast and proceed continuously to
this. The chances Of fair. weather during
the process will TINS be doubled. :,
The time occupied, after the vessels part
from the starting point, will, IL 10 accident
occurs, b. about seven 70 eight days in
reaching the two chores. MA
The Niagara will probably return to this
country in August.--M. y. Eve. Pos.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
eT Four citizens of Chicago. frood I,

CO Four citizens Of Chicago, (good Lee
compton Democrats have obtained . con.
tract for oil the horses 70 be employed in
the Utah expedition during the war, 1t $3.50
each. They win make on this item alone =
profit Of 81 ,5OO, 900 for one year! Besides
this, they have contract to furnish az the
corn the Government viii need during the
war, at 90 cents . bushel, delivered at st..
Louie. Corn Is now worth ct that market
about IS cents bushel. twill cost about
$40 per bushsl to take this corn to Salt
Lake Valley. What Government We have!
So says the Dubuque Times.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

The New York Journal Of Commerce. has
received . verbatim report Of the proceed
ings Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, Of
the FIRST annual meeting Of Shareholder, on
the 18th ult. In moving the adoption Of the
report Of the directors then presented, the
Chairman, Samuel Quincy, ESQ.,, II. p,
made series Of interesting statements in
relation to the important enterprise in which
they were engaged. 1t having been deter
mined to increase the length Of cable to be
used in the next attempt to connect the
United States with Europe, from $500 to
1900 miles, an additional capital Of E35,-
coo 10 required; and ii appeared that this
amount Of 81, 400 had already been sub
scribed. This was regarded q conclusive
evidence that confidence in the successful
completion Of the work was in no degree
impaired. Mr.. Gurney concluded . fol-
lows: "There 10, indeed, every stimulus to
success. Subsidized BY two powerful gov
ernments, protected BY grants in the nature
Of patent rights, which secure to you oil the
eastern front Of North America, and pos
sessipg 40 you do, exclusive trafic arrange
ments with vast telegrsphic system in the
United States and in British North America,
extending over AZ, 900 miles, it does not re-
quire rs to inform you that your undertsk-
ing, in addition to being one of the grand
est national and scientific efforts Of the age,
will in all probability, and most justly and
deservedly 20, be also one Of the most
remunerative." (Cheers.l @it ,soaas
Christopher Bushell, President Of the
Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce, seconded
the adoption Of the report. After speaking
Of the electric light which 90 strongly illu.
min.sed one Of the streets o. Losdos, 81
that same tiny spark is destined to spread |
the face Of the whole civilized |
globe" he added: - Egg
ssLooking to the effect Of the government,
We shall see that If the events Of the whole |
world can, by any process, be brought q
one concurrent period, under the notice and
supervision of body of men sitting round
. table in London, New York, or elsewhere: |
If the whole game-politicsl, social and
commercial, Of al the great nations and
States of the globe can be developed, move
BY move, and placed simultaneously, - it
were, on chess board in the sight Of al
the players Of the game; If this can be ae-
and complete and perfected
system Of electric Communication sciN 40
complish it-then it is perfectly clear that
science win have achieved for intellect . |
new power which no human mind un-
til recently could nave contemplated, and
the results Of which, experience only can
make known" & "a
The report was unanimously adopted.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

The Great Nsrthwess..what the Census q 1854
The United States census, which accord.
ing to law will be taken in 1860, will show
the "Great Northwest" = Republic in itself
In extent it far surpasses the Southern and
Eastern States combined, and the figures
will show that in the increase Of ito popu-
lation and wealth, it has left the other Sec
tons of the Union clear in the back ground.
Among the States 90 designated will mum.
Der then the following: b"G III
Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota,
Michigan, WISCONSIN, NEBRASKA.
These States and Territories are now rep
resented in Congress BY twelve Senators,
gatcs. Under the census Of 1861, with the
present ratio Of representation, they will be
entitled to eighteen Senators, and from
than enough to hold the balance OF power
in both branches Of Congress between the
North and tho South. Instead Of fddling
second to these older sections Of the Union,
and being set aside whenever the honors and
emoluments Of Government are distributed,
the world in future will know there isa Vest.
1t only wants concert Of action, combination,
if need be, like our brethren Of the South,
to have our proper influence in public affairs.
The valley Of the Mississippi, and the basin
of the Great Lakes must inevitably be the
political as we'll a. the commercial centre of
this great nation-such 10 manifest destiny.
The trade Of these inland seas now equals
our whole foreign trafic-a fact which, lately
announced in Congress by one Of our West
ern Representatives, was dispatched by tel
egraph to the Associated Press, startling
the whole country. i 80
1t is time this Western world threw % it,
swaddling clothes and began to set up bust
ness for itself. 1t has been in the hands Of
guardians long enough. 1t is Of age, as We
in the West count years, and its manhood
should now be asserted. We are dependent
on nobody for anything. We raise all we
want TO cat and wear, and have productive
resources enough to bread and clothe the
world besides. We have commerce Of our
own, both foreign and domestic. We have
the largest prairies, longest railroads, and
richest lands on the globe. We have ali the
elements Of individual happiness and nation
al greatness that any people can desire, and
we only need the determine alton to coneult
our common interest and combine our po-
litical power to constitute ourselves the GEN.
ire and soul Of this rising Republic. Shall
We do it2 Shall We now break OF our vas
salage to other and older parts Of this Union,
and take our position ~ the integral but
independent part Of the nation, or shall we
continue on ~ mere appendage to the
Government? What say our brethren Of
the press on this subject? Let us hear from
you, gentlemen. We know there are minds
among you that do their owa thinkiny. Let
us see il We cannot combine and wake up
spirit in the West that will do it, own act.
Cleveland Pl0indealer. hga .f saf74
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun, says that the revolution
which has been accomplished in Sonora wa,
in contemplation some years ago, and the
unfortunate expedition of Col. Crabbe was
founded upon the expectation that his aid
would be enlisted in it. The enterprise has
succeeded without American assistance, and
Sonora is an independent State. The fac.
Is one Of deep interest to the people of the
adjacent American territory, who, probably,
contemplate not its annexation at present,
but the establishment of reciprocal CONNER
cial conventions with it, which will be very
advantageous to both parties. The event
may have the effect to hasten the action Of
Congress on the bill establishing the Terri
tory of Arizona. f't'.. '.". .'a
This is but the beginning of he disinte-
grafton of Mexico, and fragments of the
wreck Of that republic will soon be aAoat.
1t appears to be the desire of England that
the United States should take them in tow,
and bring them forcibly into the Union,
STIMULATING by trenty to assume the payment
of the debt due by Mexico to British subjects,
and also to give England free commerce
with Vera Cruz and other Mexican ports
Under present circumstances we cannot 40.
cept the proposition. But it is probable
that a year hence it viii be taken into con.
sideration; but not without IN accompanying
offer Of the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico
upon the condition. that the payment of tn.
Spanish debt to England be secured.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

CO Before the late election in New
Hampshire, the Republican State COMMITTEES
Published the result Of : careful aanvae ,;v.
ing Halle 81 ,057 and Cate 81, s46. : m.;or.
ity Of 4,7ll. The actual result 4 !. HI.
lows: Halle 36, 303, Cate 81, $50, The t~o
columns falling behind the estimsts ~ "a
and 766 respectively, but leaving the M.
iority 4,723 or IL more than the comnitteesp
figures. This may be called close calcu.
lation. 'slls
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
Frsu FsPs Kesrney.

The st. Joseph Gazette, states that Z
Mr.. Constant arrived at that place on the
18th inst, direct from Fort Karncy, which
place he left on the 3Oth of March. He
brought no later news from the Utah army,
than that received from other sources sew
eral days since. He met one hundred and
sixty three wagons freighted with govern
ment supplies, for Col. johnson, on the LIST
inst, on the Little Blue. The train was es-
corted by four full companies Of troops.
The indians are all peaceable at this time,
but as soon rs there is grass sufficient for
their ponies to subsist upon, forays from
the different tribes will undoubtedly. be
made into the country of their neighbors
for the purpose Of stealing horses. The
snow was two feet deep at the Fort during
the winter, and remained on the ground
about six weeks. gas4 m,