davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
yENO THE CITIZENS OF WORCES.
III TER AND VICINITY

JBNO Hi RAREENS OF WORCESa
TER AND VICINITY.
Lest BJIss' DYsPEFTIO REMEDY may be regard
ed in the same light many other paent pr paraons
are recommended by their propretors sovereign balm
Tor every disease that aesh is hsr t. wish point you
10 the TACT that recommend its trial only in the diseases
OF the stomach and digestive organs, aud those other
diseases hich in my opinion, hare Their rise and orr
gn IN those organs and wish also pyilt you the
iact That instead Of asserting merely thdt will
SUCH anu such diseases, and obgng you take my pSe
dtrt tor the truth OF the assertion great majority
ct those who have gone before have done, and
doing every day, in public prnts instead say of do
ing this, have taken little pains hsve gone
very small expense in Purchasing space in advertising
columns, for the purpose only recommending the
tria Of my PREPARATION, but the same ae giving YOU
the cause, true indication of treatment &c. of each
disease, and recommending trial of it in each mar
teuar disease have treatsd upon. not only say 10
yo~ tn "li care such a such diseases but do at
the same time tell you iUhy h0tV 1t will eff ct a cure
And why have done THIS? That 1 might give you my
views as regards the and treatment the different
diseases ard also that might b. ch4rsei with rec
commencing BLISS DYsPEPTlO RBaEDY' for every
anu any disease ndisc muaey others have done
are dong every day. through papers, their prepare
tl'ns That my labor has not been ia vain, have the
most ample proofs 10 the fact that the Remedy has been
and s now Icing tested by hundreds AMI thousands
throughout the country than this have re-
ceyed the most haerrg letters, only from those out
OF the profession, but those in Of whom are the
first physicians in this section Of The country must
confess tina so many caudid aY walls OF its true remedial
"oEV' tlom physicians not ouiy produces small de
gree II satisfaction in my mind, nut doe say
create me lItte surprise, kDo@ng, medical
men ene ally instead al receiving, and examining
reHed are very apt 10 rise up simultaneously and sys
TEN iaiy in ersing hostility against anything The
kin
mat 1t is sovereign remedy for the disease have
aredGy brough before your notice do know for have
tes.ed the preparation for years my private practice
and lknow ho~ far and in what diseases 1t may be relied
upon DO knot0 that may be relied upon, and with
the gretest confidence, in
DYSPEPSIA,
of houy lpny $50, div, NV ; -,,...,.
case it may have been II the directions are closely FOL
lowed, and psrsevered in, it will to cure So also
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

Cause and Effect.
saw her when the tear drap
stood gisteung on her cheskj
Htr head was bowed 10 agoay
So great she ctud not speak
Oh, Why those st pts an writings;
Is it angui-h of the mind
Whose venom sting leaves madness?
Canst thou comfort fad?
Yet while the spell was on her,
[ flt myself sinner;
Relief came WHEN she answered me-
81 ate baked b-aus for dlrner!"
Whv the dickens had MT ste taken BLISS DYsPEP.
TIC REMEDY? Take Warnin ali you who are subject to
the tx meHl-the ems dy will cure all disposition to
such attacks. The testimony OF Of the most promi-
net me,n -ayal nah will shortly he Vi en-, attekng to
Its yirtuts as remedy in this part uar having been
subj Ct 10 such attacks for years.
For sale by al drdggist d&w2w my3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
YER & KER's
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
IS SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
495 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK,

FL. +. Bishop, graduate of the Baltimore College
OF Dental Surgery, having had extensive practice
this city for the last ten twelve ysars, has now
moved his Office to his house. No IA Pearl street. where
bis professional services may still he obtained he would
call stentOn particularly 10 mis- method of treating chill
drens teeth, securing to them by timely skill and
sight Que set of Natural Teeth the appreciation Of
which has induced many parents to place their children
under his charge-aud he hopes all parents will the
importance Of early placing every child in the Of
sklful and faithful Dentist to their future
comfort.
g9-ToOTH POWDER AND VASE &C., for sale.
Office open all hours Of the day and evening-14 Pear
street, I'd Dwelling House from Main street.
%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

Burnes Oocoane fer the Hair for sale Worcester by
JOHN O. HILL, Apothecsry, Mechanics Hall Building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
CONSTIPATION.

o matter Of bow long star ding, however stubborn
ase may have been II the directions are closely io
'wed and psrsevered in it will fail to cure So also
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

RemovaI.-Mrs, NJ. ". 3ERRALD, Physician, and
an experienced and very successful Midwife has removed
from No. IA Nswbury to No. 50 Mechanic street,
at the head of Union street. Special attention given to
Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children.
iytT DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
sRECIAL NOTICES,

Peruvian Syrup, for sale in Worcester by JOHN Q,
HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Ball Building worces.
ter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorative and Evils
balsamum. for sale in Worcester by JOHN O. HILL,
Apothecary, Mechanics Hall, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

Persons intending to purchase Carpets this season. will
find some great bargains in our stock.
The prices much o1Oer than last season, and the
assortment never better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

FREE SINGING School AT THE ACADEMY or
MusIc.-The manager Of the Academy of Music,
Mr.. B. Ullman, announces that latter the close
of the opera season gratuitous school for mu-
sic will be opened at the Academy Of Music, in
accordance with the provisions of its charter"
There are TO be separate classes for the ladies
and gentlemen. Several distinguished profess
sors are named in the list of masters, and the
opportunity to obtain their instruction will
doubtless, be seized with gratitude by many
amateurs. The idea is an excellent one, and we
trust II will not be abandoned until we have
something like Vie Conservatoire OF Paris The
taste for music Is inherent with oil our people,
and we have perhaps more good voices among our
young ladies and gentlemen than any other ma
ton except the Italians We may not find
among these voices tenor like Mario,
a soprano like Grisi, or contralto
like Alboni, but we shall be sure TO find
a powerful chorus that will not quarrel
with the manager and will have no particular
adherence of soap and water. The opera chorus
here has always been bad. The men are with
few exceptions, dirty and impudent; the women
ugly VcgVuu ucrSiip'iou. Luz Ohiy ROou
was in "Don Giovanni" and that was re-en-
forced by q singing society and the principal
artists Of the Academy. In all the European
cities the opera chorus is strengthened by pupils
from the schools, and some of the best artists
have made their entrcs to the stage in this man
ner. We presume that this is the intention of
the Director of the Academy, to make chorus
upon which he can rely and IL is to be hoped
that he will succeed In his endeavors, so that
next season we can have some fresh voices from
choristers comedy to look upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

So much for what has already been invest-
gated by the committees Bat here comes a
list of newly discovered frauds, or alleged
frauds, presented by Mr.. Conover at a late
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen, numbering
thirty making more food for the committees
In these cases the frauds are charged upon the
Street Commissioners Department, and are
comprised in overcharges for excavation, filing,
building OF walls and culverts, and Inspector s
fees, not included in the contracts or provided
for by the ordinances. All these cases are en-
braced in the assessment lists of 1856. The his
tory Of one Is the history Of all, so that II is
unnecessary to enter into details. A common
method of fleeing the unfortunate property
owners seems to have been adopted in all cases.
To that class especially, therefore, we com
mend this category for their enlightenment
Setting curb and gutter and Tagging Forty ninth street.
from Third to sr'h avenues, the assessors made the
amount due 70 the contractor - oe So but the
rightly and legally due him, ~ per contract was
s731 IS
Taseipg sidewalks IN Third avenue from Forty fourth
street 70 sixty nrsi strec-A difference against Che pro
Paving Forty sixth street. from Ninth 10 Eleventh ave-
nue., dneronce against property owners Of All Is
Setting curb and gutter and Tagging Fieth street. from
Ninth ~ Ie1th svenue-A difference against property
Paving Finy FIRST street, from Broadway 10 Eighth
aysnue-A difference agans, property owners OF 81 cor
Regulating Thirty seventh and Thirty eighth sire sts
property owners OF ga 60
Paving rorteth street, from Eleventh avenue 10 the
Hudson rivera difference against property owners IF
S2s2 81
Paying, Tagging, setting curb and gutter in rhir,
fourth street, between Fourth and Madison avenues-A
ulnerence against property owners OF fll8 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

THE PRINTING OF CONGRESs-GOOD NEWS
FROM THE SPECIAL COMMrrrEE.-We are glad to
hear that the Select Committee on the Printing
of Congress may be expected within the present
week to bring in their report, and that they
are unanimously in favor of government
bureau for the execution of all the government
printing at Washington, in view Of the incura-
BILE corruptions and spoliations of the present
system Of party favoritism and lobby jobbing.
Thus this great reform, which this journal
has been urging upon Congress from time to
time for several years past, begins to assume
practical and definite shape Nor have we any
doubt that government printing bureau may
be easily organized which will secure a supe-
rior style of printing, upon superior paper and
in superior bindings, and save at the same
time at least million of dollars year to the
Congressional debates, printing, engraving and
binding included And then, too, this great
existing cistern of partisan and lobby corrup-
tons will be dried up, which cannot be small
consideration to honest men.
In connection with this projected government
bureau on printing we would suggest to the
committee the expediency of daily official
journal, embracing full daily report of the
debates and proceedings of both houses
of Congress. The present corps of Con-
gressional reporters, from the best of their
profession in the United States, might for this
purpose be retained by the government, with a
competent supervisor Of the arrangement of
their reports in the official newspaper, Let this
be done in connection with the printing bu-
reau, and let the bureau be charged also with
all the printing, engraving aud binding Of Con-
gress and the Executive and Judicial depart
ments at Washington, and the reform achieved
will indeed be great one.
The population and resources of the city Of
Washington apart from the direct government
patronage of newspopers) are about equal to the
comfortable subsistence of two daily papers; and
as for the literary weeklies they can be better
supplied from New York and other Northern
cities than from any establishment whatever in
Washington. But there are now some five or six
dailies in Washington, and several semi-week-
lies and weeklies all excepting the snti-slave-
ry national organ) more or less dependent
upon government aims and subsidies for their
very existence OF course, old fogyism, fun
keyism, snobbery and debasing party servility
are the ruling elements of the whole batch Re-
duce them. however, to their own resources and
then, if they should all sink from starvation,
their places would at least be better supplied by
one or two new Independent aud enterprising
public journals.
We are gratifcd as to the news which we
have heard of the purposes Of the Printing
Committee. and we hope that Mr.. Taylor and
his associates will introduce plan which win
completely abolish the present system of print
ing, spoiis and plumber, newspaper corruptions
and lobby jobbing, from beginning to end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

The NEW HAMPSHIRE EIEcrIoN-The an
nual State election in New Hampshire, which
comes off on Tuesday, will be the beginning of
the series OF State elections for the present
year, and the result will therefore be naturally
looked for with no small degree of interest by
all parties throughout the country. We are not
surprised. then, to find the black republicans
laboring to confuse and divide the New Hamp-
shire democracy between the position of Mr..
Douglas and the policy of the administration
on the Lecompton constitution. But the New
Hampshire democracy ought to know that the
Kansas question IL o. good as settled-that
Kansas, beyond all peradventures, will be ad-
mtted under the Lecompton constitution, and
that with that act there will be an end OF
bleeding Kansas" Once admitted, If her peo-
pie don't like Lecomptoa they can set it aside,
and they can do IL without further difficulty.
Lecompten will certainly pass both houses ~
a decisive majority. We understand that seve-
raj members who voted for Mr.. Harris inves.
tigation will vote ultimately for Lecompton;
and we are informed from Indiana that the
Hon. VIM. +. Niblscb, who voted for the Harris
resolution. has determined to come over to the
safe side upon the grand issue itself. The ques-
ton. therefore, is as GOO settled, and the
New Hampshire democracy need not trouble
themselves about it any more. But there is a new
question on the carpet which they may use to
some purpose; and that is the sympathy of the
black republicans with Mormonism as illustra-
ted by Mr.. Hale and his brethren in the Senate
on the Army bill. The democratic journals Of
New Hampshire, from the Concord Patrio, down,
are conducted by blockheads and nincompeops
OF they would not have neglected this salient
point of assault against abolitionism, Fourier.
ism, Mormonism and their foul accessories
But the people of New Hampshire may prove
in the election that they comprehend the differ
ence between the dead and the living issues n
the day. Kansas shrieking, at all events, has
ceased to pay expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

TBE NEw PoLTrCAL CoMITToS-It appears.
from our latest reports, that political alliance,
offensive and defensive, has been entered into
between Messrs. Douglas, Broderick and Stuart,
Of the United States Senate, and Mr. Seward aud
the black republicans against the Kansas policy
Of the administration. This looks like an ini-
tiative conglomerate movement for 1860, and
the forthcoming Northwestern Douglas Conven-
ton at Chicago will, perhaps hereafter stand
in the calendar as the first grand popular cxpe.
riment in behalf of this new coalition. The
terms of the league, however, remain to be
settled; and whether Seward shall give way 10
Douglas in 1860, or Douglas to Seward; or
whether both shall stand aside in favor Of Banks
or Fremont, will be difficult points 10 settle.
Seward. Banks and Fremont are oil In the field;
each has his strong friends at his back; and
there will be trouble enough among them with
out Mr. Douglas, but with the addition Of Doug
Las to the list, and perhaps Of Governor Wise,
there may be disntegraton Of the coalition
into two or three parties Who knows We
have plenty Of time before us to accomplish
almost Anything 10 the way Of reconstruction
OF parties, principles and platforms and almost
anything will d. for q beginning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

Amsr.rR CONCERT IN ST. srSgrsS's CrrRcH-A sacred
concert will be given thsevening al st. stepheS ehurch'
in Twenty eighth street, at which number OF well known
amsieurs will oficise. Among them Mss seoor' MIS-
Emily Dupdcrdae, Miss Amirs smith, Mrs berger m'
u.nrs q p,Antln and senor Alsrino. The programme
or,.rs .rrc,ive selections from Rossni, Boilin and
verdi. together with oHymn 70 81 stephen" composed
for the occ~ on by sigror Luciano Abies The excel
enos Of the m.sc aed tue reputation OF The singers de-
sMTs, a.. Wi, 20 s0ss.i sSSyis . ~ l.ssni,lsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

There were also deaths Of congestion Of the
brain. Of congestion Of the lungs Of disease Of
The heart. Of hopping cough, Of Inflammation Of
the bowels, Of pleurisy, IS Of smallpox, prema-
ture births "a stillborn and 10 deaths from violent
causes including l murdured and G burned or
scalded.
The following ia q classification Of the diseases,
and the number OF deaths in each class Of disease
ddring the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
Coming TO the support OF the Lecompto.
Constitution.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March .. 1853
The Journal says that Hon. william T. Sblack. mem
Of the House Of Representatives from the First Congress
sonal district Of Indiana, has written letter gentle
in Indianapolis, saying he shall vote for the IecOmr
ton constitution the final vote He voted he says TO
Harris resolution simply beosuse he In favor Of
yestieatinQ the facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

DuAas s.feet, from Broadway 70 Hudsoa stsse' N ''
renee against property owners o! 81 ia o. 49,.
Flagsns Thirty sixth street. from Sixth 10 Lon ue1
avenue, and laying bridge stones between FOurSo -.
Lexington sveauee-A difference against properly owh~
OF $3.50.
Faggng Thirty sixth street. from Broadway TO Eleventh
avesue-A difference against property owners OF $3.50
Regulating paving, setting curb and gutter md tagging
Sixty frst street, from Second 70 Third Ayenue-A dne
renee against property owners Of IS 6SS 81.
Paving and tagging Ffty third street, from Ninth 70
Tenth svsnue-A difference against property owncss OF
e697 2s.
Fiagaipg Twenty ninth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues-A difference against property owners 0f
Paving Tagging and setting curb and gutter In Fifty
fourth street. from Fourth 70 Fifth svenue-A difference
against property owners Of IS All So.
Building sewer N Hudson street. from Spring 70 D0ni
nick streets-A difference against property owners Of
Building in Fifty first street, from Ninth
70 Hudson rivera difference 10 property owners OF
$4,042 IS.
In many of the above cases Mr.. Conover states
that no data can be found either in returns or
vouchers for the excess, and it appears to be
gratuity from the assessors to the contractors.
The total amount of the excessive assessments
in the foregoing List is s2S,452 03; and in ad-
dition to the excuses which we have been able
to obtain in the cases already examined by the
committees of the Common Council would swell
the amount of fraud in the Street Department
to the nice sum of $92,O52 80.
This affords some clue to the largely increased
taxation of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

THE cpsR,.-Tbere has already been great rush Tor
places the Academy Monday, when the "Hasuencs
n TO be produced The excitement in musical circles has
never been equsled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Coaveu

HARRlsBrRG, March 8, 1855.
In the Democratic state Convention last night VIM
Porter was nominated the first ballot for Suprem
Judge.
Wesley Eros, was nominated for Causl Ccmmss,oue
the third ballot The convention then adjourned 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
THE LATEST NEWS,
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.


Our Special Telegr~phic Desu.tch
OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM MEXICO AND MOAB AQUA
LORD EAPIKR GEN. CAss AND THE CxNrR AT AM
RIcAS QUESTION, ETC.
Dispatches from Mr.. Forsythe give the ,Dre,s,ou h..
the present state Of affairs 10 Mexico Is trunstov ma
report hat exPresdc Comonort on his vsv Norxh
IL IN error. he has taken . house New Oy1eans ana
waits the nsue Of affairs.
Letters from Carey Jcses Of the most querv,our
character regard TO everyaug in Central America Hs
has succeeded In getting upon nearly bad terms With
President Martinez he did win Mora, Of COSTA Rca rhe
government are pushed 70 know hsw TO got him home
Lord Napier has been good esal about the State d.
partment examining records and sps, and to-day had
long interview with Secretary CASE It 10 supposed thsa
Central America tho topic under discussion Lord Me-
pier takes lively interest this subsst, and ia annoyed
It the continued stay Of Sir William Gore Ouseley who y
moving round here.
The Southern mail Of Last night from Nsw York reached
here only this evening" and cannot because Of leo in
he Potomac.
The General Post ONCE has just received q despatch
from the railroad companies between Philadelphia aad
New York. informing the department that they will carry
the through mail TO New York BY O'Clock train q
Sunday morning, as any other night comnencsng a
O'Clock TO morrow morning The Postmaster General
being DESTROYS OF removing the inconvenience which
inc pubic have been heretofore subjected, had spilled
the railroad companies for this purpose.
wolcot,, the contumacous witness, has applied,
through his counsel, 10 the Circuit Court of this District
for writ Of habeas corpus snd will be heard on Monday
He still refuses To disclose
The Investigating Committee wasting for the editorial
witnesses Isubpenaed from New York. An agent W.
sent 70 Bocton Friday to examine books there
The GENERAL NEWSPAPER pssrArcH
wAsnNcros, March 9, 1863
The Grand Jury Of the city Of Washington have, undsr
the law Of Congress to punish coneup< Of the authority
Of either House found q presentmens against John w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
NEW YORK LEGusLArURE
Senate.

AtsASv, March Q, 1858.
BY Mr. HrHnglI (rep.)-To enlarge the powers Of .
signeee.
BY Mr.. scnsrI (dem. )-ro amend tho act ineorporst
the New York Warehouse Company
BY Mr. SLOAN (dem. Against the railroad on SOU
Ninth street, Brooklyn. Also, to establish q boundai
line between Flatbush and Brooklyn.
BY Mr.. Ely dom )-Fsvorsbly 70 amend the charter
Rutgers Female Institute Also favorably for railro
on Brosdvay and other streets IN Brooklyn.
BY Mr.. Noxoy (rep.)-Fsvorably 70 amend the lac
lstve TO limited partnerships, and 10 principals aco
and agents.
To the number Of ootsries public In New Yo~
ny Mr.. SWIM (dem.)-To amend the charter n VI
Brooklyn CITY Hospital.
RtLs.
equalize taxation.
by Mr. MArryR-To amend the charter Of the New Yo
College Of Veterinary Surgeons.
TNrpOpgCED.
BY Mr.. Nsros-To provide fo~ q registry Of challeug
persons persons offering 70 vote wbes NOT legal
capable.
Bills PASSED.
Relative 10 certain officers and heads o. departments
the city Of Brooklyn re curtals their tenn Of office cg
To authorize the building Of q dam across Mil cree
in Kings county