davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

the gEUfrGtfqn OF the term nal0 Tor.
WREKLY PAPER.-Prie two dollars a year; 81 for xix
months and so cents for three months II paid strictly
in advance sl,75 year, single copies 4 cents each.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
lTte square is the space occupied by 100 wordB or u
ines solid "Noapariel" type being just inch in
engh
IN DAILY.
One Square one day 50c two days 75c three days ST.
four days $l20i one week s50; weeks So SOL each
subsequent week 5ci three months &c. (ne six months
SO tnet oRe year SIS (net)
One half square or less one day 4Oc; two days 6Oci
three dsys76c one week ST. two weeks 75 each sub
year SIC
discounts will he made upon six months bill at the rate
OF 10 per cent on SO 10 per cent $40 % per cent
so 30 per cent on from 50 to 49, 80 per cent on from
"yeary Advertising" at $25 per oquare per annum
Manageable not 0teusr than week But yearly ad-
Vertisers will be confined to their ordinary legitimate bus
mess Advertising and to the ordinary style Of display.
usual rates.
Weekly.
One square one week 75c three weeks ST. each after
Insertion 20ci six months S.; one year Sc One half
square Or tess, one week &C., year So No yearly
sdgertisine' in weekly except by special contract.
Discounts viii be made the above rates in the same
ratio as advertisements 10 the Daily
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN E!TEEk PAPER.
Messengers notices $l.50; Assignees' notices $3.50;
Executors or Administrator notices Of appointment
&l5O Probate notices, ordinary form. 81 20 Al other
legal notices % per cent adyarcs f n .rv rst.t ~
el25 per square Of u lines, charge for this descp
lion advertising being less than 81.
speeai Notices so per cent in advance Of the ordinary
rates,
Notices Of Political and other meetings and conventions
vi. be charged at the rsual advertising prices.
Religious notices, cards Of Acknowledgements from oler
gymee aud the like, zoe per square.
harrlags and deaths gratis Notices of funerals Csc.
Az obituary notices or additions Of any kind to the
smpe announcement Of deaths and marriages charged at
the OF rate Of &c a line.
All transient advertising, and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory oca reference, must be
paid fr ia advanCe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

CROWDED PLANTs.-Full one half of the
vegetable and Towering plants in our gardens
are suffered to stand too closely together.
Beets, onions, carrots and parsnips are often
checked in their growth by neglect of thin
ming them out when quite small. The roots
should never be allowed to touch each other.
Cucumbers, squashes and melons are often
injured by crowding. Three plants in hill
are much better than six. If allowed plenty
of room, they grow faster, the fruit becomes
larger, and natures earlier. 1t sometimes re-
quires a good deal of resolution to pull up
vigorous vine, and to throw away incpient
beets and onions; but every gardener who
has observed the rampant growth of these
plants will not fail to exercise such resolution.
The same thing may be SAID of annual
Towering plants. Even those desiged for
''massng" should not crowd and choke each
other room should be allowed for the ex-
pansion Of leaves and roots. The full beauty
of the foliage and flowers of many ANIMALS is
never seen. Asters, stocks, balsams, dwarf
larkspur, phlox Drummondii &c., are much
improved by standing five or six inches as
under. The Drummond phlox flowers as
the verbena, il treated in the manner here
suggested. -AmericGn Agricultwist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

PREPARING SWEET CoRN.-Mr. Tucker
In your last Country Gentlemen, l find re-
quest for a recipe for drying sweet corn. AS
we have it very nice, will give you my way
of preparing it, Take the corn in the milk,
scald it in sufficient water to cover it, cover
ing the pot with the husks. Take it from the
cobs with the handle of spoon. Spread it
upon sheets in the sun tor three or four days,
stirring it very often.
10 prepare it for the table-pick and wash
1T very clean, put it into tin basin upon the
back of the stove, well covered with cold
water and the basin covered, two hours be-
fore il is wanted. Do not let it boil; it har-
dens it, season it with butter and salt. YW
would hardly know it from fresh corn.
Corn S0ap.-Grate eighteen ears of sweet
corn boil the cobs in three quarts of water
one hour; boil the grated corn in the same
water, with pint of milk, table spoonful
of butter, with little flour braided into it :.
pepper and salt to taste. When it boils, set it
upon the top of the stove, and stir in three
eggs do not strain it.
;. Corn Oysters, Eighteen ears grated corn,
three eggs, pepper and salt to taste, three ia.
BILE spoons of flour. Fry in hot pork, fat. or
lard. Serve hot Cor. Country Gentlemen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

Our stock of WATCHES is very large,
and from the celebrated manufactures such the
=. B. Adams & Son, Jules Jurgenson, James Nsrdin
Perret aud many others Of different manufacture, all O.
which will be sold at the lowest cash price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

How TO WATER PLANTs.-This is usually
badly done. Water is poured upon the sur
face, enough, perhaps, to wet down an inch
or two. The water washes the fine earth into
the chinks and interstices, and there the
plant stands with dry or only moist soil be-
low, but with baked mass on the surface
which shuts out warmth, air, and the mois-
ture that would be derived from its free cireu-
lation. One Of two methods should be adopt
ed. Remove the surface earth and pour on
water enough to reach the wet subsoil, and
when the water has soaked in replace the dry
surface soil, to be mostened from below. Or,
make hole as near the plant as you can
without disturbing the roots, and fill this with
water two or three times, and afterwards fill
1t with the dry earth first removed. At all
events, when you water at all, water freely,
and with the foot of hoe throw little dry
earth over the surface as the water settles
away. These are important hints A few
plants thus we'll cared for will yield more
than three times the number carelessly treat
ed.-American AgricWlturist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28
NB o Il e NEW GOODS
AND
GREAT BAR G. All MS,
BY
j. L. HOOD,
THE
People'sGeneraT House Furnishing Store,
Nos. 22G, 22s, $50, and 2ss
MAIN ST., WORCESTER.


The attention Of the public is particularly called at
this time to the sale Of
Is PAINTED CHAMBER SETS,
beautifully ornamented in various styles and colors
which will be old at less than wholesale prices have
also just received an invoice of
TOLMAN's AIR SPRING BEDS,
decidedly the best Spring Beds USE and just the thing
for this hot weather. Also,
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND CURLED HAIR,
which will be made inc Beds and Mattresses to order il
desired, and warranted to be as represented. or
REFRIG TORS,
have hand good assortment of different sizes
and of both the old and improved patterns, which will
be sold at greatly re1uced prices have also for sails
THE Old DOMTNION COFFEE POT,
which insures cup of delicious coffee that is free rom
grounds, and which cannot fail to recommend itself
any one who likes that beverage made in the best
ner.
TO HoUsEKgEPRRs AND ALL OTHERS,
cordial invitation is extended to examine my goods and
learn the prices at which they are offered.
NEVFiB MIND
what other dealers say when they tel YOU this is Sec
ond hand establishment, that you will find nothing but
second hand goods ool, but aud for your
selves and will learn what others have learned BEFORE
hat you csn buy
Bstter Sew E1-aarre o. sve-y description;
Better y Waolsa aud Painted Catpetiogs;
Better New CrockeSy, Glass, and China Warej
Better britannia, and Silver PLATED Ware;
Better New Tea TraNs and Table Cutlery,
Il tier Window Shades and Paper Hgngings,
for less money than any of those establishments where
false representations made fer the purpose of trying
to monOpolise the trade.
The reason why my goods aud be sold cheaper,
is because uy expenses less than those any other
store ofhe kind doing the OF business snd
am willing to serve my customers as many hours for
the money any other mani therefore invite all
VITO wish Tor good bargains fair dealing aud good treat
ment to the Peoples General House Furnishing Estab
shment, PIG 22s, $780, and 232 Main street. that they
mayj Judge for themselves il these things not
ie2o dtf j i. HOOD, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

CANE CIDER.-The Nashville Homestead
says, that beside the excellent cyrup and
sugar made from the Chinese sugar cane,
there is yet another article obtained from it
which is of pleasant taste, and doubtless
healthy in its consequences. 1t obtained by
putting the expressed juice Of cane into any
clean wood or glass vessel, allowing it to stand
ten or twelve days when it assumes the APP
pearance of limpid water, and is fit for use.
The flavor is similar to our best cider, and we
suppose it might be properly called cane cider.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

JEWELRY.--We have an endless variety,
such aad Chains Pins, Ear Rings Thimble5 Pencils
&c. &c. all Of which will be sold at prices that cannot
fail to suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28
NOTICES..

- MASSACHUSETTS, MORGAN
This 6ue Stallion win stand at the stable of the
2tSsubacrber, 17S Pleasant street, the present
Massachusetts Morgan Is Of the lest blood in
the eountry-Iorgan on the side Of its sire and cross
Of English blood aad Morgan ty The dam For syn
mstry Of form, grace Of motion. and bottom he has
superior Hi5 color is chestnut; he weighs 90 lbs
and his mile in three minutes. he took the prize)t
$50, at the great exhibition in Boston, in 1856, OPEN
all horses in the country lie also took the first pTeuD
Of S2o at the ~ orcester County Exhibition in 1853
But tie greatest recommend alton is the excellence Ct his
stock which is unrivaed by that Of any other horse in
America. and his colts have been sold at prices varying
from $500 $4,000 Terms SO for the season and SIS
10 warrant JAALAM GATES.
mvl9 d3taw&wtf
aIS3RE ENGINE FOR sA LEs--A first class
q Fire Engine of large capacity, which has proved,
upon trial to he equal TO the best machines built will be
sold low, il application is made soon to
f. I. MARBLE
jy22 ar No Trumbul st Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

saIP-The copartnership heretofore existing be.
tween Daniel r. Draper and Abner Huntingdon under the
nams OF d. n DRAPER CO., Is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent Daniel " Draper will continue tbs bus
mess at the place. and is authorized to settle All 90
counts DANIEL DRAPER
ABNER HUNTIN aToN.
GreenvillO, Colchester, July II, 1855. dsw. JyR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

Dr. MARSHALL CURES CATARRH.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES AsrHMA
DR., MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
Dr., MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Or. MARSHALL CURES HUMORs.
Dr.. MARSHALL CURES sCROEULA
Dr.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

sEynE CATECHIsM. REVISED BY
ORSON n. HEATH,
DEALER in TIN, BRITANNIA AND GLASS WARE.
Also BRO0Ms and many other things, which are sold
Cheap for Cash,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

Our assortment of SOLID SILVER and
PLATED WARE is unsurpassed consisting Of Spoons,
Forks Knives, Ladies', Cups &c, which will be sold at
unusually low prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

.Ngta JOSLYN'S WORCESTER COR
&4 A5 NET BAND, EBEN FLAGG, Leader, GEORGE
gKENDALL, Director, is prepared to furnish Music
~ for any occasion where the services Of a Brass
Band may be required. Having obtained new and
choice collection Of Muic they hope to receive share Of
public pau oDage Any number OF pieces furnished on
application to EBEN FLAGG, No, as Exchange street,
GEORGE KEN DALI, Tat's Hotel. N O 81 Main street,
Or ELIJAH +. MILLER, Clerk,
8pl disf 3ll Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

CLOCKS! CLOCKSl! CLOCKS!!! of
different patterns, in Gilt, Bronze and Marble Gases,
which can be bought low,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

a RARB CHANCE.-sTOCK Of GOODS
"A FOR SALE, situated in a fouTshng village a few
miles from Worcester Is the only ore in the village,
and has an excellent cash trade Capital required would
be from $1,000 TO 000 The stock large and is not
DID, has is just what is NEEDED The business s easily
increased. Rent low. Terms Of sale easy with good
cury. line addressed, with real signature, to "K D.
q" Spy Office viii met with prompt attention. The
above oGsrs very extra inducements any wishing
to go into business wlt&dtf jy3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

The subscriber has this day opened Dining and Re
freshment Saloon the old stand iormerlyept BY sHur
II Lewis, No l aud Pipecs 81 lek, where he Will always
be ready to mest his old friends and patrons
In convenient locality, with help accommodating
ALL with tables loaded with Injuries to suit the most as
tdious epicure and prices sdapted to the edgencies OF
the times he hopes afford satisfaction to all his mis- old
friends who may give him call.
jel9 diff CHARLES H. RICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28
WATCHES,
JEW

At a Great Reduction from former prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
n
No: 143 TEaIa Street.

We would call the attention of the public to our large
stock Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Which offer at reduced prices. W. have on hand
large stock Of new and second hand Furniture Feather
Beds Mattresses, Curtains and Fixtures Crockery and
Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Britannia and Silver Plated
Ware, Cooking Stoves, &c that will sell at prices
that cannot TAIL to suit the most economic purchaser.
Also, lot Of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS,
that will warrant good time keepers, aud sell at less
price than can be found at other store in this city
Also, fine lot of CAV E0 PINS ar Ear Drops, Bosom
Studs sleeve Buttons and Gold Rings, 40 cent less
than the usual prices. Call and see them. Fancy
Goods Pocket Cutlery Note and lie Paper Envelopes
Cotton Hosiery, Suspen LET'S Handkerchiefs, Oravsts
Carpet Bags, Umbrellas &c. &c.
3- Oonsignments Of all kinds Of Property solicited
for Auction Sales and Goods taken consignment for
private sale
PUTNAM & CLARK.
No. l43 Main Street.
Worcester, Jaly s. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

All kinds Of Upholstery work furnished and Repaired
Carpets cut, made, and put down, at
236 Main Street,
je1 Opposite Piper's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

DEsT BAIR MATR BssEs AND FIRST
ES QUALITY LIVE GEESE FEATHERs--For sale
cheap for cash at $50 Main street. by
jel0 off Il. G. PARTRIDGE & co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28

In accordance with system, we never keep over
Summer Stock "a stock purchased Auction,) and to
do this we apply our PEN to SIZZLING MARK freely
and regardless Of the retail value of the goods far
find best for the public add ourselves to begin each sea-
son with new and fashionable Goods from the import
ers' Auctions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28


lTte square is the space occupied by 100 wordB u
Ines solid "Noapariel" type being just one inch in
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

MOULD ANNOUNCE To THR CITIZENS az
" Dav"np - and vicinity that he hss re.sD.d the
praetr" ~ medicine and be found when moi prs-
te--iGnnly engaged, his ofice next door 10 Exre.
Once Snv9hn,,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

THE GAME OF CRIcKEr.-In this
country of sedentary habits and their ac-
companying ailments. the advent of the
noble and athletic game of cricket ought to
be hailed with peculiar pleasure. 1t fur
nishes the stimulant of amusement which is
necessary to give exercise in the open air
its full value. A steady crcketer is never
dyspeptic, nevermelancholy. and never fa-
tigued A cheerful temper vigorous lungs,
and the highest condition of nervous and
muscular are the rewards of the enthusiast
in this manly and popular game 1t is
therefore with great pleasure that We learn
the establishment of a second club in this
city, which will excite the original one,
started last summer, into greater activity,
and We may look forward to an exciting
match between the two, perhaps next fall,
when summers practice has brought them
into good working order. Several Of the
members Of the old club were improving
very rapidly when the last winter put a
stop to their play for the season, and
though the present spring has been so wet
that they have had few opportunities of
meeting, they will commence with all the
advantages of their former practice. They
viii probably be joined this spring by sew
eral experienced players, and look forward
to large accession of strength from the
young men of this city, who are beginning
to appreciate the beauty of the game. Their
first regular meeting Is called for this after.
nooa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
800 Crates Of CrOCkcrV.
Wholesale and Retail.

I HAVE in store and for sale the largest stock OF
L q" Il, IN this line, in The state. My stock
IS Of all the varieties 81 GHind 6t,iss and Edrth
en- Wdre, yellow R,ck inghdm ware, silver PIatci
ican Glassware. Solar and Find Lamps, Chandeliers
Gi andol's, LAM wIcks, Ciir.aeys and Clio es
Looking 6ia-seG and |. okinI ola Ilatcs, ard III
other artleles usually kept IN this line.
Crockcry-Consists Of upwsris OF 0crat"s and
ca,ks impo lei direct fro the poiteri@s Liverpool
which enable me IT, sell IN, goods % per cent
than other dealer IL the mark I.
Frrrch Porcelain - hsvr just received a very
larLe stock of white and ID tand China drec, from
Limog ), France My srrnngeSirIt " th the manu-
fa,tuIers Ar stcn that rce,ise none but he b st
gta ade Of rJs!s Of IN latest lost approved sly -
Gold band and decorated st, are worth from
eight 10 twenyiive dollars, timer sets and other
ItCirs ut All prices.
Silver plated Ware.-I have Just received
very 'rge sto"k OF Plated cd Il Rogers, smith d
Cos make. All goods are war Intei 10 he plated on
the best quality ~ bite meta which with diff
ca ty be DISTINGUISHED from siivor.
Looking GlaAses.-I have a laIgrr quantity
than has ever before Teen of rel fur sale in this
p ace. Knives fork, aud vaitets OF every quality
and size. In fact everything app-itAining /, this
line of business b. had by calling NO. Ii lie
Clare Block.
maySi&wf G.. r. WEIR.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

WRIGIIT PICTURE OF DAvENpoRT.
Mr. Wright introduced US into his studio
yesterday, and showed us the proof sheet
OF his new picture of our city. just received
from Messrs. Sarony, Major & Co, Litho-
grphers, of New York City. The picture
as it will be when completed, is by far the
best representation of our city ever produc
ed, and goes far ahead Of what we had ex-
pected. The entire plan is taken with a
truthful pencil-nothing superfluous, meth
ing wanting-and reflects great credit upon
Mr.. Wrights artistic taste and skill. 1t is
to be seen by all. Mr.. wright informs Us
that,he will canvas for subscriptions in
few days. Those wishing to obtain one Of
those beautiful pictures must subscribe
moto-positioeiy now as there will be no ex-
ira numbers struck off for subsequent sale.
Let every citizen who wishes to preserve
the landmarks of the onward progress Of
our city, as appears from time to time, sub
scribe for this work Of art, have it put in
frame and suspended upon the walls of your
parlors and offices as memento of the past
We would advise all to do SO who have the
means
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
Later from Mexlco.

WAsnlNGroV, May l7-1hc southern mail
brings New Orleans dates TO the nth INST, !,
and all other points as late ~ due The
New Orleans papers contain details Of the
news by the Tennessee--Iha arrival of Iu
arex and his staff ut Vera Cruz A letter
from thence makes that city the provisional
seat of government Vera Cruz Is said to be
able To withstand any force which Luloaga
can bring against it. Gen. Roheagerny, it
IA reported, would shortly attack it with
5000 men
The steamer Guerra REQ had revoltel AMI
put into Turpan. the only port on the Gulf
IN favor Of Iuloaga, with lot Of military
stores destined for the defence of Tampico.
Gen Zulogaua, with 10 gun steamer and
number of gun-hUats, was preparing
40 retain her
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE RepnLl;eo, has
derived the following additional particulars
of Utah news from Mr. Garish' ~ho len
Camp Scott. April 18th. While his infor-
nation does not fully corroborate the news
already given. /, leaves no room 10 question
the fact that Gov. Cummings had entered
Salt Lake City.
Col Kane who was sent out ~ Peace
Commissioner via California. arrived Al,
Salt Lake City on the 25th February. Tie
remained there eight dnys. and then nro
ceeded To Camp Scott While there he
frequently passed from the camp 10 a place
OF conference with the leading Mormous
outside.
Negotiation having been entered into
Gov. Cummings left Camp Scott on the 5fl
oi April for Salt Lake City. and was met Ly
gentleman on the 9th, two davs travel
from the city. He was accompanied by Col
Kane, and escorted by Porter, Rockwell.
tgan and other Morrnons His arrival was
expected on the llth. Handsome apart
ment- had been provided for his reception
a gentleman well informed in regard to the
Mormans, just from salt Lake, told the he
pntf'cans informant that the general feel
ing In the city was IN favor ofpeace, only
iew OF the leaders among them advocating
resistance. scouting party in charge Of
u. r Fickln, about whose safety apprehen-
sions had b eu felt, has returned TO Camp.
lhe provision trains for Camp Scott left
f"rt Laramie on the 25th of April Col.
Holman was 10 leave on the next day
Capt Marcy with horses, mules and about
1900 sheep, was heard from on the Chero-
kee trail about 700 miles south Of Fort Lar
amie lie had not been joined by the troops
detailed by Gen. Garland but was waiting
their arrival When heard from, his pro-
gress was very slow, but thought that he !
would reach camp Scott by the 10th Of May |
The mail party experienced heavy rain east
Of Fort Laramie. The roads were in a
wretched condition. Powell and McCul. |
Tough were met on the 9Th Of fApil 20 miles
from Fort Kearney
a dispatch from Independence, Iath, says !
the salt Lake mail arrived to-day-left Fort |
Hridger on the 18th of March IL was over
taken by parties who left on the 18th Of |
April. Cockrane arrived at Fort Bridger. |
having come through salt Lake City. GOV.
Cummings, with one or two others, started |
for Salt Lake City April 5th Before lca.-
ing. he demanded an escort from Col John
ft"n, which was r"fuee1 Capt. Marcy ar
rived within 60 miles of Fort Laramie when
the mail passed, which would reach For,
Br'dger between the 18th May and l., Of
June. The opinion prevailed that there
would be fight Sufficient provision,
were in the camp to last until supplies could
reach them