davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04
Stoves, stoves,
ga great variety both new and second hand which will
be sold very cheap.


be sold very cheap.
The CrOcIKery Department
Embraces good assortment OF White Iron Stone and
China Warei also, Blue Mulberry and all the common
kinds Dining and Tea Sets together with Gold Band
China Tea Sets, Vases, Glass Ware aud Table Cutlery.
Plated and Britannia Ware Tea Trays Casters and Lamps
Of all descriptions and in great variety, always hand
and at prices that fail suit the most economical
Paper EEsSssg6aegs
Having just purchased for cash the entire stock of
of the largest manufacturers in New England, all
of which made the present season, he is now pre-
pared tc show a larger and cheaper assortment Of
Goods in this lie than ofe ed 10 this city,
These papers all and embrace all the late patterns
and will be sold at prices ranging from five cents to one
dollar and fifty cents per roll DEALERS, well as small
purchasers will do well to examine this extensive stock
for they will find that and will sell cheaper than
they can buy the Goods any other establishment
believe that the nimbe sixpence is better than slow
shilling.
Housekeepers and others who Wi, visit Worcester dur
ing the Farmers Jubilee behold the wonders the
Mechanics Fair will bear in mind the No., $50 Main-st
the City Hall, and call on the subscriber.
s22 d&wtf j. L. HOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04
OF New York CITY

Single Tickets Ten Gents.
Tickets be had a. the Bookstores and Of John Gray
Librarian or of the Treasurer, Lyman l.. Harding at
1893 Main street.
Doors open at before T. Lectures commence at "a
O'clock at which hour all requested to be in their
seats. X. EARLE, President
LYMAN L. HARDING, Treasurer.
HAMILTON A. HILL, Secretary.
NovI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE CHEAP
TWO VALUABLE HoMEsrEADs,

lEslaase IWU FALUABLH HJME3FEAOS, -
Or Small Farms, in The City of Worcester, tgithin
81 miles of the Post Office.
Buildings and thoroughly finished The Worces
ter aud west Boyston omnibus the premises four
times daily. The buildings are situated upon tract of
land containing twenty acres, If the best land in Wor
ceSter county Best adapted to Gardening and Fruit
GToDiHg The first purchaser of one of them can have
Z, 10, or 10 acres.
Both places free OF incumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY Do not wish to ex
change Inquire of T. LAMB
jazz du 275 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

WMyRAPPING PAPER--An slzea and quail.
Wv ties, for sale as low 40 can be bosght.
BROOKS q srEARNs. 8 Front street
nATs.-7OO Bushels very choice Northern OATS
W for sails low iron the car.
THOMAS SUTTON,
Jas DOT No. ! Mcchonickt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04
NOTICES.

IA la HR ii.
LUys'G, .ayVgD BE0OD
PEHY SECEAN,
OF New York City,
BY Inhalation, and his other new Rem.
edes known only to himself is performing miracles by
curing the most ncurabe diseases for he has succeede
in obtaining that skill for which the whole medical world
has hitherto in vaiu that being able to prescribe
certain cure for Cstarrh and Consumption.
Under his new direct, and common sense practice
hose losthsOme and terrible are now perfectly
curable
DR.. MARSHALL CURES oATARRH.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
Dr. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
D r. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES sCROFULA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. NJ. can, for all cases. prescribe equally as well by
etter Price SO. 90 per month.
The First Days of Each Month
DR.. AIR SHALL
Will be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER,
This Winter and Spring direct letters to the Bay
State House Worcester instead of the St. Nicholas Hotel
New York, as formerly.
ne d&wtf
nNaTa GODDARD s ALDRICH's gs50
99QUADRTLLE BANDS i
composed former members with the exception of Messrs
Bben Flagg and Geo. Kendall formerly of Boston, hav
ing obtained an entire new and beautiful collection OF
Music are in readiness to their former patrons and
the public generally, on favorable terms
N p GODDARD ia, Violin EeEN FLAas' c,,r,on.t,
J. M ALDRICH, GEO. KENDALL,
I'd Violin and Promptor. Cornet Piston
b D. RYAN, D. Bass.
Engagements made only with N. 2, Goddard, Mulberry
street, J. NJ Adrch Vine street, at Lorings Music
Store, 203 Main street, either of the Band diff o23
MIN ARBUCKLE s. HOBBS quad
Nh dgRILLE BAND, (of Fske's Cornet Band,) are
$aGsIAprepared to furnish music for COtiOn PARTIES
gES@ Balls seighing, Private Parties. &c at short
notice, and kindly Lett tie patronage of the public in
general of Worcester and vicinity. Terms liberal.
j. PATTI, W. L. HOBBS,
First Violin Clarionet
G. X. DORIAN NJ. ARBUCKLE. y
second Violin Prompter. Cornet a Piston.
VIII VALENTINE Double Bass
Any number of Pieces, Brass String, lone or both
can be furnished by applying to M. Arbucks, Lincoln
House, W. L. HOBBS "a Mechanic street. W II Valentine,
SO Summer street, c. Loring's Music Store 2O3 Main St.
lssac Fiske, Aerrded's Bnidng Cypress street. at
A. Marshs Music Store, American House Block, Nam
street.
ordersprompty attended to. dtr OF
ENSKE'S CORNET BAND. WORCESTER,
n MASS, Are prepared to furnish Music for all occa.
sions where the services of Brass Band rsqured-
Apply to ISAAC FISKE, MerriAeld's Buildings or at
Marshs Music Store, American House Block.
MATTHEW ARBUOKLE, Leader
jcl2 dly ISAAC RIsKE, Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

RNOR SALE on To RENT.-rhe house 90
~ cupled by the subscriber No. s. wellington street.
The bouse has sixteen rooms 10 good repair has Mar
Bile Fire frames Bathing rooms Is heated by an air fur
mace and the lot upon which It stands 10 one hundred
feet square The house is arranged 90 be occupied BY
one or tgO families. Possession given Immediately.
GEORGE P. BRYANT.
Worcestef Oct. 81, 1857. NJ d&Wu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

NYANTED-To exchange good two story Dwell
w ing House, well located, for Stock Pasture of 40
to rs acres, within 10 miles OF this city
ja15 diff GEO. T, s. CURTIS 1877 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

Ia FARMS! FARMS!! FARMS!!!-
V The subscriber continues give his personal atten
[SEiAtion to selling Farms. number wanted IN Wor
cester County near Railroad Stations with good build
ngs fer persons constantly applying No fee is required
unless sale is effected. All letters will receive mmedi
ate attention. Also for sale, great variety Of Farms
ranging from $1,000 to 1000 Direct BY letter, or
apply to y. Q. C0NLEY, Real Estate Agent
jy22 d2taw&w4w No. 10 State street Bostop.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

WNTANTED-S2 $40 900 on the first mortgage in i'm
w proved city property, in sums of $1,000 and up
wards. GEO. T. S. CURTIS, 1877 Main St.
ja15 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words OF
ines solid "Noapariet' type, being just one inch
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

G..A FARM FOR SALE, containing twelve
,;s acres of good land, with House, Barn. and Shoe
sA makers shop theron, situated in BoyIston, one
quarter of mile South of the Meeting House. The place
has good variety Of winter apple in bearing con
don also, peach, pear and plum trees The place will
be sold low and on reasonable terms payment Inquire
OF HENRY f. WARREN, Shrewsbury, JOHN FAR
MEL Boyston, or of the subscriber 245 Main street.
worcester JAMES L. ESTEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

DOUGLAS AND THE ADMINISTRATIONS The
Chicago Times, which is generally regarded
as rejecting the opinions of Senator Douglas,
wages very sharp battles against the Wash
mgton Union upon the subject of Popular
Sovereignty in the Territories 1t rehearses
the history of the controversy on that point,
for the purpose of showing that the people
ofthe country will insist on the application
of that principle in all future cases and in
perfect good faith, and that neither Northern
Abolitionists nor Southern Seeessionists can
insist, with any hope of success, upon renew.
ing the exploded doctrine of Congressional
Intervention. The Times says that the De.
mocracy of the North are pledged to the
South upon this question, and that Will,
the South stands on this platform she is per
fectly safe. If she attempt to discard thi
principle, in its manifest meaning and plair
application, she vill have the whole Yves
and North distinctly and immoyably oppo
sed to her. The principle will not be aban
doned
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

REcoRDER's CoURT, YEsTERDAY.-M. B. Bry-
an, d.d., was fined $40, which he paid.
Mexican, Oregas, stealing dozen pair Of
gloves, was sentenced to 80 daysin the Chain
Gang.
Casoth Gustina, vagrant, case continued.
Salvador Moren, for fighting, was fined $40
and costs, which failing to pay, he went to
Jail for ten days.
Martin Morea, accused the same offense,
was discharged.
Donna Cruise, for keeping a dance.house,
was fined $50 and costs She appealed to a
higher Court, and is now in Jail, pending the
appeal.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
An Important Matter.

! EDITOR lDEMoCRAT In view of the fact
that his Exeellency will so soon be called
upon to fill a vacancy in the important office
Of County Judge of Yuba county, it may be
well to call public attention to the claims of
! the various gentlemen who are named in con
nection with the position. Charles Lindley,
Esq, "a very amiable and good natured man
by the way,) has been pressed by his friends,
and the fact shows that the friends he has
are true ones, or they would never stand by
him so persstently as they have during the
past year Mr.. Lindley was called from his
agricultural pursuits in 1852 to ELL the snug
office of County Clerk and Recorder, then
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
He filled these two offices for two years,
when California Legislature good-naturedly
continued him for some months longer; since
which he has practiced law during the inter-
walls allowed to intervene between the duties
imposed upon him by various official posi-
tions. In 1857, he was elected City Attor-
ney, and during the same year he received
the appointment of United States Land Re
ceiver of this District, a very pretty and
profitable Office Not contented, however,
with this, Mr.. L. threw it up, and entered
the lists for District Judge
The Democratic party refused to give him
any delegate in the District Convention, and
a scrub race ensuing Mr.. Lindley run, was
beaten, and retired into private life, there to
await the appointment by Gov. Weller to
the County Judgship The Hon. Benjamin
Ezra Stiles Ely is also named He has re-
Gently been handsomely shelved by our peo-
pie, and, suppose, thinks he ought to be in
tiicted on them by way of punishment. He
is very good man, but is not wanted by
the people of Yuba. The Governor has prob
ably ascertained the fact and will not encum-
Der him with judicial honors. Col. H. p
Watkins has also been named. His Lecomp-
tonism is grevious fault but he would per-
haps be less Objectionable than those who
have been named.
VIM. Fowle Smith, of Camptonville, is
man, and has many warm friends
He is man of integrity and ability, and
would, no doubt make an excellent Judge |
His appointment would be well received ty
our people. Charles II. Heath, Esq. is also
4 candidate He is very excellent man,
)ut ms claims have not been very generally
,anvassed. l know of no other aspirants for
he position. YUBA.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

s53- The Express has style of answering
an opponent, which, we presume, it considers
very ingenious, but which is far from it. For
instance, yesterday it set forth whole cata-
logue of assertions alleged to have been made
by us, which we never did make in the whole
course of our existence. All the answer that
could, by any possibility, be made to such
argument, (for the Express innocently sup
poses it is argumenD is simply to deny the
entire premises, and let it Co.
We cannot account for this persistent fond
ness, on the part of the Express, for the style
of discussion alluded to, on any other hypo
thesis than that that paper thinks it is smart
Now, there never was more mistaken idea
in the world. There is no smartness IN it.
An ingenious answer to what an opponent
really has said or to what you can make sen
sible people believe.he has said, may be ad
mired, perhaps, simply because it is ingeni
ous but, to set up an answer, however tri
umphant it may be- to something that your
opponent never did say and which sensible
people well know he never could have said
is too shallow device to be admired by any
body.
When the Express undertakes to put Ian
guage into our mouth and to assert that we
have said this ridiculous thing or that ridicu-
lous thing we shall simply deny that we
said it, and pay no more attention to that
species of discussion We do not claim to be
anything uncommon as logician, but we
have no hesitancy in saying that these little
'coutd-be ingenious Interpretations of an
opponents ~ritten and printed declarations
are beneath our caibre Draw the record on
us-publish our own language-show by ex-
tracts from its own columns that the DEMO.
Graf has said thus and so, and we shall endea.
vor to stand up to it, or manfully acknowl.
edge that we were in error, if we were.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

The RoBBER RUNNER-In the Police Court
Thursday, says the Alta, Louis Sanger was
arraigned on a charge of robbery, the par
ticulars of which were given in this mornings
issue. The defendant did not deny having
demanded 50 from Mcintyre, the passenger,
who entered his wagon at the wharf, with
the understanding that he should be taken to
the What Cheer House, free of charge The
sxtortion was clearly made out, but the
Judge continued the case until to day in or
der to give the defendant an opportunity of
procuring witness Meantime, in default
of $1,000 bail, the defendant was committed
to prison
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY A PAssENGEE-WA AGoN
DRIvER.-A fellow named Louis Sangre, was
aTraigned in the Police Court this morning
for highway robbery, and the circumstance
which were shown on partial examination
exhibit a case which smacks considerably OF
robbery as will be seen. Last evening, a
man named George Mcintyre, came down
from some place up the Sacramento river
and upon leaving the boat was accosted by
Sangre, the driver of an express wagon, who
offered to take him to the What Cheer House
free of charge. Mcintyre got into the wagon
and carried into a dark part of Sacramento
street, when Sangre caught hold of his collar
and demanded his fare. The passenger asked
how much it was; Sangre replied five dollars
Mcintyre thought this rather steep, but San
gre said that it was his price The former
said he would pay, aud pulled out his purse,
which contained SO 80, when Sangre knock
ed it out of his hand into the wagon, and
soon after, on the collection of crowd, al
lowed Mcintyre to get out and drove hurri-
edly oh-the crowd crying: "Hang him,
hang, hang him "
On the examination this morning, McIn-
tyre said that he had anticipated violence
from the manner of Sangre and agreed to pay
the i've dollars because he feared force
When he acquiesced in the demand, Sangre
had already throttled him. He said there
were other persons, who knew something
about the matter, and the case was continued
to obtain their attendance. Sangre likewise
said that he had witness, to prove that he
did not use force although he admitted that
he had asked S., and that MeIntyre's money
had fallen Judge Coon, in continuing the
case, said that the accused should not be re-
released on less than 81 900 bail
The impositions practiced in this city upon
strangers by steamboat runners, hotel drum
mers and haekmen, have been enormous in
days gone by; but ithe chances of escaping
punishment now, are comparatively slim
Saugre will find that collecting his price. in
tne u way he did, was losing speculation
S. f. Bulletin, Thursday
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

SENATOR BRoDERTcK.-We learn, says the
Alta, through gentleman who arrived on
the Sonora, yesterday, that Senator Brode-
rick arrived in New York on the day of the
sailing of the steamer. He had nearly re.
covered from the injuries received by the up
setting of the stage, and was in much better
health than when he left California His
foot was but very slightly frost-bitten, and
he expected to be in his seat in the Senate at
the reopening of Congress, as well and hear
ty as ever
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

The CATHOLICS FOR DoUGLAs-The Chi.
eago Herald, Administration, seems to be
very angry because the Catholics of Illinois
voted for Douglas. 1t says:
The fact having become known on the eve
of the election, that the entire Catholic pote
of this city notwithstanding professions to
the contrary, aoOutd be hroVn for Douglas,
the National Democrats became exasperated
at such Wholesole treachery and despite all
the efforts that could be made to prevent it,
they voted en- masse for tie Repu6hicaa candi-
dates, as the most effeetual way of defeating
Douglas.
The Chicago Herald dignifes the Lecomp-
tonites by the name of National Demo-
Gratis"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

THE GREAT GIFT CONCERT BY reference
to his advertisement this morning, it will be
seen that Harry Barnett has engaged the ser
vices Of the Alleghanians, and that they will
appear on Christmas night, when gifts to the
value of $4,000 will be generously distributed
among the audience Harry will doubtless
have full house on the occasion.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

The WIzARD.-We were mistaken in our
statement that Martin, the Wizard, was going
from this place to Sacramento He will per-
form, this evening, at Timbuctoo, in this
county. We can assure our friends at Tim
buctoo, that Mr.. Maatin is the most accom-.
plished and thorough magician that has ever
performed on the Pacific Coast, and that his
feats of ventriloquism are not surpassed by
the best masters in the world.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

SAD DEATH or a Cry MARsuAL.- The
thriving island city of Worcester has lost lis
efficient City Marshal, Frederick Ii. Warren
under the following painful circumstances /:
AS he, together with Deputy Sheriff Hen
bricks, of Charleston, S. G., and Others, We're
eonyersing in his office about pistols Mr.
Warren took from his safe Colts, which he
handed Mr. Hendricks for examination. -
While the latter was turning it round, the
hammer fell and the pistol went off, lodging
ball in the left chest, above the heart, Of
Mr.. Warren, passing through the lung and to
the shoulder-blade. Hemorrhage of the lungs
ensued, and after day or two of pain, Mr..
Warren died deeply lamented by the com,
munity' The sad affair was purely acciden-
tel "A large portion of his fellow.citizens
attended the funeral services, and our city
sent up a delegation of the Police Force in
charge of Deputy Chief Ham, all of whom
appeared in uniform.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

tS- occasional" of Washington says ::
"Ihe President is very angry because of the
report that nearly all the office-holders of
Ohio are denouncing his Kansas policy; and
what is worse, everybody else does the same
thing. Better tolerate those now in place
than put in new ones"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

SEWING MACHINES AND BouNTY LAND WAR
RANrs.-Messrs Taylor & Wadsworth have
the above very desirable and useful articles
for sale, as the reader will see 10y reading
their advertisements in another column,
which we recommend them to do.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

SALE OF HoGs-A drove of hogs, one hun
dred and one in number, was sold on Thurs
day. says the Sacramento Star, at Stanburys
yard, on l. street, near Seyenth-at private
sale at ten and half cents per pound, alive.
They were in good condition for killing, and
averaged in weight about two hundred lbs.
per head. They were fattened ON Putah
Creek
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
RICH GOons
RICH GOODS.
NOW OPENING FOR THE APPROACH
ING HOLIDAYS, BY 'A
Houston,
HASTINGS
&c co.
The Finest Lot of Pash;o

The Finest Lot of Fa.hion.s,,
Gu STOM MADE CLOTV1Nn
Ever imported, have been received per l,,, W.
consisting Of ua'
OVERCOA7S, every style, color and On.,
ty. quAA'
FROCK COATS, of all qualities and D,i.,.
WEDDING and PARTY VESTS 81 n,
ferent styles and colors. VI ui'
BLACK AND FANCY CASSurpDv
PANTS, latest styles.
RICH PARTY TIES AND CRAVAy
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS q,
manufacture. WI
HOSIERY, Of every description.
Merno, silk and Shaker Flannel SHTPTS I'm
ORA WERS. ANO
Buckskin UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Woolen, Cotton and Merino HALF HOSE.
INDIAN TAN CLIO YES AND GAUgTLED
Woolen and Cotton CLIO YES
LS0.-ALEKANDER'iS CELERRATFD K,,
CLIO YES, Of all colors and shades.
SOLE LEA THEIR TRUNKS.
LADIES' IRA YELLING TRUNKS
CARPET AND LEATHER IRA YELLING Bics
which we will sell at prices to suit the most eeo0ou
cal '''H'~-
HOUSTON, HASTINGS & m
Clothiers, D street, between 1st and 9nd.
Next door to Wells, Fargo L Co..,
''''~-''''"r Mayv,,m.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

CB The "GEM," Fred. Getzlers popular
saloon, on d street, opposite the Theatre, is
exactly what its name indicates. 1t is not
priceless, however as liquors are l24 cents a
glass, with the privilege of pouring them out
Yourself
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

CB- Mrs Julia Branch, who figured at
Rutland as the advocate of the "Free Love
doctrine, has prepared lecture with the
suggestive title of "Mrs Grundy."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
MARYSVILLE.
SATURDAY, DEC. 18th, 1853.

81 haze s,oorH on the altar QfRly country eter-
nal eRmity to e0ery form Of tyranny ocer the
mind Of man." THos. JEFFERSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07


sufficient reason to be attached to any county, their
desire should be granted
The motion 30 strike oct was rejected BY the fol
loving vote
Ysas-Messrs Brateher, Gof, Goodner, MeCon.
nico, Roach, and Weleker-6.
Nags-Messrs. Brown, Bullen, Davis, Denton,
Goodpasture, Harris, Hill, Jones, Menees, MuEday,
MeDOugal, Reid, Ross, Travis, Walker, WhitthOrne
Wright, and Speaker Burch--l8.
The bill then passed the third reading; yeas 20
nays 4.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
Mr. DAVIS called uphis bill to amend the charter
Of the Lewisburg and MoOresville Turnpike CON-
pany; which passed the third reading.
Mr. DENTON called up his bill to authorize th'
Sheriff Of Cumberland county to appoint an add
tiOnsl deputy; which passed the third reading.
Mr. G00DPASTURE'S resolution, proposing
amendments to the constitution, passed the second
reading.
Senate adjourned until 10 A. NJ, tomorrow.