davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06
RAILROADS.
WORCESTER & NASHUA
uFTr unNn

E RAlLhOAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT'
On and after MAY 10 1885, Passenger Trains VIII run
Leave worcester at $40 and Ills a. m, and 50 T. N.
Leave Nashua at a. m and II m, and o'lo p N,
At Nashua all trains connect with the trains oil CON
cord Railroad where passengers take the cars 70 ana o
the Northern, the Passumpsic, the Boston, Cohcoiu ~
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad 81. -,
At Groton Juutlon, trains connect directly WIZ the
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with trans
Of the Ftchburg Railroad, With the exception q VI. "a
train from Bcston aud at Fitchburg with trans OIL the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections WIN 0,hef
roads see Pathfinder Ra'ay Guide ST the nv NS s,t
Worcester, May 10, 1858 dtt y27
rygssszzgz7 BOSTON 6 WORCEsTER
s4ssszs-sAss55 RAILRoAD.-summer Arrangement com
mencng Monday. Aay 81 1858
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as tono"s On
Leave Worcester at Steambostl I, e.4O 8 N i.zU,
Exp. 49, IL As Exp, p. N The 4 l. S'2U q n, ~
10 p trains start from the Foster street station
The and l1.45 p N. trains start from the western
Wilbur, 40 a. N, 5.55 p.
Milford, 10, 9 45 a.. 4 so p IN.
Northboro', T. $40 a. m, 4.lb p. NJ
Marlboro, 100, 10 N, 4.35 p m
Framingham Centre, 7.45l 10 25 a. m, p m.
Framingham, Steamboat, s. 1915 a. m, go, 4'4o'
515, 1890
saxonville, $50 a. m, 8 p n
Newton, $40. f73O, 's.3I Wor., 8, 10 Wor., a.
m, / 20, 70 80, +5.45 Wor. 6, SIS p. m.
Brookine, $50, 10, 8, s45, 10 a. NJ Lilo, 2, 4, $50
6 As, cpl m.
Needhan Plain, 6, s Is a. NE, 1906 pm.
West Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as folowS
For Worcester, at 100, $50 Express a. IN, 100, Ez'
press. 4 80, SO Express, 8 p. m
Millbury, 90 a. m, 4. so p. m
Milford, 700 q m, 1S9 80 p m.
Ncrthboro' Z, a. m, l 80 $50 p
Marlboro, 100 a. M, so, 4 80 p.
birmingham Centre, 700 a. m, $50, 4So p. m
SsxonVille. 900 a. m, p. m.
Newton, 100 Wor., 7a5, 8 a. m IL, 13O Wor 2.8O
4.30 Wor., 8, 6, 7, 10 p. m.
Brookline, 7.15, 1855, 9O6 II M, 12.l5, els. S.16
05, 615 Is, $50 p. m.
O. r. Branch, 7.I5 a. ~, 10 Is, 3 10, 6.15 p m.
Albany, 100 $50 Express M, $50, s Express, p.
New York, via Springfield, $50 Express M, Express
p. 70.
New York, via Norwich 5 80 Express, p. m.
O-New York Sunday Mail Train at p.
Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
Boston, May q. 1865. G. TWICHELL. supt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06
Corner of Main and Mechanic SITS.

O. TO FAKMERS.-Farmerso or OtheTes
EzEI# who may De DESTROYS of improving the quality
ri a. Of their Dairy Stock informed that the
s@rSsa@ subscribe: has purchased Of Paine Aldrch,
Esq, his celebrated ALDERNEY BULL, which will be
kept for service al his farm DIETER the David
Scott Farm 10 Auburn the present SEASON. 1t IL well
established fact that the Jersey Alderney breed of
tie superior 10 all others for purposes If the Dairy snd
the uniform high prices Of this stock show the estimation
10 which il is held. The bull above mentionedwas bred
from stock imported by the Ia Col Colt of Patterson,
New jersey and his sire received he first premium OF
SlOG at the United States Agricultural Socetys Exhbl
ton. IN 1856. Apply at the far in Auburn or to
APPS d6wf c. B. PRATT. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06
"a LECTRO SILVER PLATING
AND GLIDING.

The subscribers having this day formed coparnershp
under the name and firm OF CHAFFEE h JENNINGS.
would respectfully inform the citizens OF Worcester and
vicinity that they prepared to execute orders in
the soove line. New goods old Silver Ware plat
ed, in manner that will longer and rival in %
vices savers, Cake Baskets, Casters, Spoons Knives
Forks Door Knobs and Plates and any other articles Of
metal neatly Plated. Silver Ware repaired and polished
equal to new. Watch Cases, Chains, Lockets Breast
Pins, and Rings Plated with Gold, that will wear any
length Of time required. Spectacle Bows Plated with
Gold, and warranted to give entire satisfaction Coffin
Handles constantly on hand and for sale.
CHAFFEE & JENNINGS,
los Main, corner OF Thomas street, Worcester. Mass.
A. B. CHAFFER &. J. JENENGs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06
NOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A1@
No: a43 Mann Street.
We would call the attention of t9e public to our large
stock Of

We would call the atten.ien of t1e public to our large
stock Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which tEsI at reduced prices. W. have on hand a
large stock Of and hand Furn ure Feather
Beds Mattresses, Curtains and Fixtures Crock.ry and
Glass Ware Table Cutlery Brt4n and Silver Plated
Ware, Cooking Stoves &c that will cell at prices
that cannot all 10 suit the most economic purchaser
Also, lot Of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS
that wilt warrant good tine Keepers, and sell a less
price than be found any other store in this city
Also, fine lot Of CA 70 PINS ar Bar Drol s. Rosom
Studs Sleeve Butons and Gold Rings, 40 per cent less
than the usual prices Gall md see them Fancy
Goods, Pocket Cutlery Tote and Letter Paper Envelopes
Cotton Hosiery, Suspen iets Handkercheis, Cra7ats
Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Nc &c.
" Consignmenis of all kinds Of Property solicited
for Auction Sales and Goods consignment for
private sale
PUTNAM & CLARK.
No. l43 Main Street.
I,lp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06

TEssssssss5ss1sssl KAILRUAD : n. 10 y
=s2---SzI@ AND STEAMER $50
GEN ERAL TICKET OFFICE.
For all the Southern and Western States via Steamers
from Buffalo for all Lower and Upper Lake ports and
Railroads to ali points. Passengers by this line will
find much peasanter, and from 81 to SO cheaper than
any other roues including meals and state rooms on the
boats. For II kets apply to BRADLEY Il CO., Leon
srd's Express Object H. 81. Wter, General Ticket Agent
Worcester and Nashua Railroad at junction Ticket
Office Worcesterj or O. E. SHAW Travelling Agent; and
NJ. h. RAY, General Receiver, IT Albany street. Boston,
List of fares from Woreeater
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
AND SILVER WARE

At Great Reduction from former prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06
ESSMAN q HANS.
yESHE CITY CRIsT MILL,
MerrsaeId's Building,
Exchange Street, ......s.........Wo Worcester Mass

G rain Of all kinds ground to order at short notceI
also, for sale heal, Corn and shorts, in lots to
suit purchasers HOWARD HOLDEN
The Celebrated Revolving ClOthes
Frames
constantly on hand and for sale as above.
niche dtf H. holden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06

T. 70 y N q,
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
~ respectfully Informs the public that he has nov in
s2re an ENTIRE NEW srock bought since the recent
"ip IN eoVas, ana now selling ut very low prices
umbrellas Canes, nc repaired. PtnttanR in va.
'ely 81 styles. Eyeltts set Marking for Embrolderv
4 Agency Of New England Dye House.
olRn 81 THE Variety store," No 200 Main street.
ppuHiteWlhiey Han du nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06

INDIAN MhDACAL A-aSA L = -
OFFICE, No. SO BRoNFIELD STREET, BosToE. MASS.
Rev Norris
Rev. P Mason, (City Missionary President
VIM. Tyler, Esq...-. treasurer
John STYLES ..secretaty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06

" o A r ID n CT
Boarding. BY the week day, at No. IL Thomas stree
Worcester, hasa.
.y.sl Isiy ENDAL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-06

MASSAS0IT INSURANCE COMPANY,
springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital, sI5O,OOO.
s. s. DAY, Prest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

Our ootemporary The Journal Of Iiorpers' Ci1Ri-a-
to announces that its publishers have purchased ad
vance proofsheets Ct Thackerays NOVELETTE,
virginianspayiDg the author 81 600 therefor. They
say that in tho absence of an International copyright
law this is the only way foreign author be remu-
nerated for bis labor; but they forget desgnedly
omit 70 eay whose fault il hst there is not statute
protecting such authors and whether they themselves,
have not exered their influence defeatthe enactment
Of such law. These advance sheets may contain
many inaccurdces-in fact, the Messrs. Harper have
announced that Part H., printed in their Magazine
for January was far from correct. Now it is patent
to every reader that any book printed as this is,
in London, under the immediate supervision of its
author must be subject 10 various alterations and
cancellations bef cit finally sent press. Mr. Thack-
cray undoubtedly avais himself of the opportunity OF
going FIRE ,uenty over the proofs of lis works for this
purpose and hence we find several corrections IN QUE
COW of Part ILL., which il the latest from the London
press not 70 be found in HorperS' Magazine for Feb
rusry Theee alterations could not be received by the
publishers Of that periodical simply because they must
needs receive first proofs in order 10 get the story into
their Magezne which is put to press two weeks OF
more before it's day of publication. Besides the
Messs Harper announce that they hold themselves at
liberty to make such changes in Mr.. Thackerays
own language rs they may deem proper. They also
admit that they have made such in the numbers they
have hitherto published. Thus, on every account
those who desire TO read the authors work unmutiatod
and with the final touches of his pen will always SECURE
the latest English copy, read it in The TRIsUNE,
whsre 1t will be found Immediately on its receipt
in this country. Part III. appeared in The SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE yesterday morning; also in the
Evening Edition of The DAILY TRIBUNE yesterday
afternoon, price cents. Copies be had by apply
ing in our Counting Room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

The regular annual attack upon the Hudson
River Railroad Company was commenced last night
in the Board Of Counclmen, in the shape-of an
ordinance to prohibit the use Of steam below Fifty
ninth street. We do not know who owns the prop
erty in that locality but it is certain that if he or
they could force the Company to move their depots
and engine house from Thirty-second street, the
result would be very large increase in the value
of the barren lots near Fifty-ninth street. This
scheme has been tried regularly for six or seven
years, but has not succeeded, although it has cost
the Company much annoyance and some money.
Last year it was one of the earliest measures of the
session, and was referred to a special COMMITTEE;
but the President of the Road stubbornly refused
to leone down" single dollir, and 40 it died
OUT, the Committee, near the close Of the year,
asking TO be discharged, making no report what
ever. Let the Company persist in this policy aud
the "strikers" will learn by and BY that there is
nothing to be made in that quarter, and these
periodical attacAawin cease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

Canada has been recently convulsed by Par
hsmentaIy contest, of which the violence appears
10 have been in he usual inverse ratio to the i'm
portance or distinctness of the issues involved.
The Ministry has been able to carry French or
Lower Canada almost entire, aud so has good
majority in the House, though the Opposition claim
majority in British or Western Canada. This
claim is family disputed by the Ministerial organs,
who call their party Moderate and their oppo-
nents "Ultras." Among the Opposition Members
elect are the veteran William Lyon Mackenzie, for
Holdimand, and Thomas Darcy McGee for Mon
treal-both Editors and both classed with the
Opposition. George Brown, another Opposition
Editor, is elected for two places-Toronto and
North Oxford. He must of course choose between
them. The Opposition have beaten three members
Of tho Ministry who stood for different Upper
Canada Districts. The Ministry count their sup
porters as 7e in number, conceding AZ seats to the
Opposition-One of them to be vacated by Mr.
Brown as aforesaid. Three districts were unheard
from when this table was compiled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
Xxxvth CONGRESS. First Session.
SENATE WAgIsGro, Jan. ~

SENATE. =. .WAsBISGTos. Jan. 10
The Nce-Pre-ident led before The Senate mes
sage from the President transmitting a copy Of ths
Convention between the United States aud Denmark
on the subject a tie Sound Ducs.
Mr.. GWIN reported bill authorizing the Pre.i.
dent 10 contract for the transportation Of mails roop-
munitions of war. etc, over railroads from the Mis
sour River 10 san Francisco, which wa. made tn
special order for the first konoy in February
Mr. CLAY. from the Committee on Commerce re-
ported back the bin to repeal al the laws granting
bounies TO vessel engaged in tine Bank. Or other
cod fisheries.
Mr.. WILSON introduced bill 20 amend the A., 20
continue hal!.pay To- certain widows AID orphans,
which Was approved in 1853. Referred 10 the Com.
uittec Pensions.
On MOTION Of Mr.. SEWARD, - resolution wa
adopted, requesting the President Il no, incompatible,
with the public interests 20 communicate 10 the Sen
ate any information in lis possession derived from
ofCeI of the United States squadron on the Cost VI
Africa or from TIE British or French Governments,
any other official sources concerning the revival of
the African save-trade.
NJ. HOUSTON announced the death Of senator
RvSk. his late colleague stated that the deceased
was bcfrs u pende.Oo South Carolina sni descsoied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
The mails for Europe, by the Royal Mail steamer
Africa, close this morning at 81 o'clock.

We are this morning obliged to record sad
calamity in public school. The schoo-hOuse at
the corner Navy and Concord streets, in Brook
lyn, took fire yesterday afternoon, and was burned
down. causing loss Of seven hves-not by fire.
but from crushing and sufocation in the attempt to
escape. So far as the facts are known, it seems
to have been purely fortuitous. Of course, all
school houses ought to be fre-proofi but they are
not, and such events will necessarily happen. In
this case, the fire originated in the lues Of fur
mace, under the Boys Department The pupils in
the Grammar rooms, on the third floor, got out
safely as did all the girls in the other wing of the
building. But the lads in the Primary Depart
ment, on the second floor, were quite unmauagea-
bic, and in their endcavOrs to escape got wedged
into the stairway, where they trampled one an
other under foot and when they were extricated it
was found that seven Of their number were dead
This ccggiDg occurred Just above the first landing,
and within ten or twelve feet of the ground floor
There Was no injury from FIRE, or even from smoke
although the building was aiterwsrd destroyed
The stairway was ample for ordinary purposes, and
fortunately the bauisters were firm, or else we
might haze had another Greenwich avenue horror
Whether the teachers did their whole duty in GET.
ting the scholars out of the house may be q cues.
ton; but at present, ii does not appear that any
one was to blame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

The Tax Levy is now before the COuncilmen.
Controller Flagg sent in estimates last month for
S7,767, 743 The late Board of COuncilmen voted
an increase Of $239, 300, but the bill did not go
through 1t came up as new business in the pres
ent Board, when, in place of the reduction which
might and should have been made, We hAvo re-
ported BY a majority Of the Finance Committee
an increase Of S43G 3l2, making $S,22iO56 in all.
The Chairman Of this Finance Committee is
HAIRY Arculsrius, Wen known for his management
Of the Streets in 1862, when had, with expendi-
lures never before equaed the drtest streets that
had ever, up to that period, disgraced the city.
The people viii have little to hope from the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

A trial for murder has just been concluded in
Philadelphia, which in some of its domestic de-
tails, s not unlike that of young Mercer, who shot
Heberton for the seduction of Miss Mercer, bis
sister, under the most aggravating circumstances.
But in this case, the injury which prompted re-
course TO sspgGinary revenge was OF deeper and
of darker dye. The respondent, Thomas w.
Smith, is about 30 years of age. He is a person
without any particularly fixed habits of business,
and has been employed as commercial traveller in
the Southern States. His sister il teacher in a
school for girls in Wilmington, Del While visit
ing her, he met Miss Elizabeth McCauley, a pupil
in the school, Of whom he soon became enamored.
He was married TO this young womsn in Deem
Der, 1856. But before this time, Miss Smith, the
sister of the respondent either in her capacity OF
teacher or through accident bad discovered reasons
for opposing the marriage of her brother to Miss
McCauey, and had even gone to Philadelphia to
ask certain Mr.. Richard Carter to nterpose to
prevent the marrisge. This Mr.. Carter was a
highly respectable person, engaged in the coal
business, and President Of the Tamaqua Bank,
residing at the village which gave its name
to the aforementioned financial institution. We
shall see ere we finish how be guarded Miss Me-
Cauey, who was his ward. Smith being thorough
ly in love, insisted upon marrying Miss McCauley
without delay, and the circumstances OF Miss
Smith had no power to swerye the guardian from
bestoHing bis blessing upon the nuptials. He had
his own reasons for kindpg the torch of lymen, as
will presently appear. Mr.. Smith was united to
the girl in December, 1856. We must here admit
that Smith, who is identity man Of Eighty mind
ard unsettled intellect, appearsto have been played
upon and to have been made kind of instrument
10 conceal the crimes Of Others. Had his sister I'M
dersood with certainty the real position of affairs,
instead of hsving been alarmed by vague suspicion,
ard perhaps by the scandalous murmurs always
foatirg through girls boarding school, she might
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

The explanation of mysterious dispatch, stating
that majority of the Nebraska Legislature had
suddenly left Omaha for Florence, is afforded by
our correspondent in that Territory. 1t seems
that proposition to remove the Territorial Capital
was under consideration, when mob of Omahas,
as our correspondent sly les thee citizens of the
present Capital, burst into the Hall, dragged the
Speaker from his desk, and charged upon the MEN,
beers with bowl knife and pistol. The next morn.
ing an adjournment to Florence was voted by
majority of two to one. The minority, seven men
in all, remained in Omaha-n possession of the
Journal according to the telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

About the best bill that has been submitted to
either House of the present Congress with any
chance of being passed is that of Mr.. GROW of
Pa, by which it is proposed to forbid the procla-
nation by the President of Public Lands for sale
until fifteen years shall have expired from the date
of their survey. The object of this bill, as We
JUDGE from its title, is to allow the pioneer Actual
Settlers fifteen years presumption of their respect
i've manifestations before they can be compelled
to pay for them or surrender them to any sPecu-
lstor who may see fit to buy over their heads. We
do not consider this so good as an absolute Free
Land BILL but it is probably easier to pass; and we
entreat all earnest advocates of Land for the Land
less to unite in support of this, if more radical
measure cannot be carried at this Session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

"When will you have done harping on frauds,
wrongs and yillaines in Kansas " We are some.
times impatienty asked. We answer-When
those frauds and ylainies to be perpetrated,
and those wrongs are redressed. Until then, we
should be false to Liberty, treacherous to Humanity,
five ceased to expose and rebuke those wrongs.
Especially at this moment, when the long series OF
81 stemstic outrages on the dearest rights of a
whole People approaches its consummaslOn-when
the President of the United States is straining
every nerve and using all the immense patronage of
his station 10 force an abhorred Pro Slavery Con-
stitltion on Kansas, by virtue of these outrages,
ard when journals sometimes found on the
right side, like The y. T. Times and
The Commercial Adrertiscr are daily inpeach-
ing the Frec-State men as tactous and I'M
faithful because of their repeated retusals to vote
at elections held unde. Pro-Sayery auspices by
officers whom they know 10 have derived their
authority from the most audaci0us frauds, whereof
those officers Were at once cOntriyers and benc-
heiaries-and when other journals, at once inelli-
gent and of good repute, preserve studied
silence with regard to these frauds-it is impera-
tive that the outspoken friends of Free Kansas
should relax no exertiOn neglect no opportunity to
ditiuse and extend knowledge of her wrongs.
But brief period can now intervene before the
success or defeat Of the LecOmpton Swindle.
Kansas viii be made Slave State if eyer. during
the present Session Of Congress. If she be forced
into the Union under Slave Constitution. lot us
take care that none who contribute TO that giant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
The Tribune for CaIiforRis

VIII DO ready at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t will con-
tain the Congressional Proceedings, Money and Market
Reports, Maninges and Deaths, and all the latest i'm
porsut Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing of
the last steamer. The Stax of the West leaves to-day
2oclock. The Mails close at o'clock. Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing for sale at the counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

A State Convention has been called by prominent
Democrats of Indiana, who are dissatisfied with the
mild and Janus-faced resolutions respecting Kansas
affairs, passed at the late Convention, and see the
ruin of the party in the success Of the Lecompton
fraud. This Convention is to meet on the 22d of
February
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

- Congress devoted yesterday to the memory Of the
late Senator Rusk. Messrs. Houston, Collamcr,
Gwin and Seward in the Senate, and Messrs. Rea-
gan Keitt, Jackson, Quitman and II. F. Clark
in the House, strewed flowers over his gravo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
Netp!Work daily Gribn,te
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 20, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

sub.cbss In sending Teusnses frequently oS 70 men
the Of the PoOice, and very frequently the
name Of State which their paper 10 be sent Always
mention the Of the Pot Office and State.
No notice be taken Of Communications What
IL intended tor insertion must be authenticated BY te
and address Of the wTternot necessarily t puoics
ton, bat as guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

Gov. Packer of Pennsylvania was inaugurated at
Harrisburg yesterday and improved the opportunity
to demonstrate against the Lecompton Swindle.
This is Mr. Buchanan's second emphatic rebuke
from his own State and party.