davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08

Having just purchased for cash the entire stock OF
one of the largest manufacturers in New England all
of which made the present season, he is now pre-
pared to show larger and cheaper assortment Of
Goods in this line than ofe ed 10 this city,
These papers all and embrace all the late patterns
and will be sold prices ranging from five one
dollar and fifty cents per roll DEALERs, we'll small
purchasers will do well to examine this extensive stock,
for they will find that can and will sell cheaper than
they can buy the Goods any other establishment
believe that the nbe sxpence is better than slow
shilling.
Housekeepers and others who will visit Worcester
ing the farmers Jubilee, behold the wonders at the
Mechanics Fair will bear in mind the No. $50 Mau-st.,
near the City Hall, and call on the subscriber.
s22 d&wtf J. L, HOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
a MERICAN 81 FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,

r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent of U. S Patent Office Washington, under
the Act of 1879
IS State STE, opposite Rtiby ST., Boston
After extensive practice Of upwards of twenty years.
continues to Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France, and other foreign countries.
Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and all papers or
drawings, for patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch. Researches made into American or Foreign
works to determine the validity or utility of Patents or
Inventions-and legal other advice rendered in all
matters touching the Copies ofclams of any Pa
tent furnished by RENTING one dollar. Assgnmentsre
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents, ascertaning the paentabIty of inventions
unsurpassed by, if not immeasurably superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere. The testimonale
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT OFFICE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add that he has abundant reason
to believe, and at other Office of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past, has enabled him toaccumuate vast ooec-
ton of specifications and official decisions relative pa
tents. These besides his very extensive library Of legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
An necessity of ajourney to Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here savd
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS. t
"Durng the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Patents r. Eddy, Esq. Of Boston, did business 1T
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents. There
were few if any, persons acting in that capacity who had
SO much business before the Patent Office and there
none who conducted it with SKILL fidelity and sue
cess. regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
most skul Patent Solicitors in the United States and
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person more competent and trustworthy and
capable OF putting their applications in form 10
for them early and favorable consideration ia
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
august II, 1S55-Durng the time have held the
Office of commissioner Of Patents, r. H. Eddy ESQ., Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
Of business with the Office a Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law and the rules of practice
Of the Office. regard him of the most capable
and successful with whom have had off,
slal intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
Boston, Jan /, 1857. deod&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08


TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAPER.-F0UR DOLLARS a year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEFLY PAPEB.-Prce TWO dollars year; 81 for six
months, and SO cents for three months. II paid strictly in
dvance, sl,75 cts year. single copies cents each
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
Te square is the space occupied by 100 words, IL
ines solid "Noaparel" type, being just one inch in
ength
One square, day 5Oc two days 75ci three days S1J
four days $780, one week $780, two weeks $3.50; each
subsequent week 75c three months 49, (net six months
$40 (netl; one year SIG (net) --
three days 75c week 81; two weeks $175 each sub
sequent week 40c three months 81 six months ST.
wear $40
discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
Of 10 per cent on S Is per cent $40 rs per cent on
$50 80 per cent on from 30 $75 90 per cent on from
rs to 500.
yearly advertising" at $25 per square per anuum,
changeabe not otener than week But yearly ad-
versers will be confined to their ordinary climate bus
mess Advertising and the ordinary style of display
All other advertisements from them wl be charged at the
usual rates.
One square, week 75c three weeks Sill each after
Insertion zoe; six months So; one year &c. One half
square less, one week 6Oci year 49, No 'yearly
advertising"n weekly except by special contract
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN ETHER PAPER.
Messengers notices $3.50; Assgnees notices $3.50;
Executors or Administrator notices of appointment
$3.50; Probate notices, ordinary form, 1925 All other
legal notices 25 per cent advance ofdery rates.
S125 per square of II lines, charge for this descip
ton OF advertising being less than 81
Special Notices so per cent in advance of the ordinary
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Notices OF Political other meetings and conventions
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Religious notices. cards of Acknowledgements from oer
gymep aud the like, SOC per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis Notices of funerals 25c
All obi uary notices or additions of any kind to the
simple of deaths and marriages charged at
the of rate of Sc a line
All transient advertising and all from abroad unless
accompanied by a satisfactory local reference, be
paid for in advance.
From and after this date the above rates of advertising
will be rigdly adhered to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
7T7HE CITY OF THE GREAT KING ;

This work is the result Of Investigations made during
three and half year, reside in the Holy City with
facilities for prosecuting researches heretofore
joyed 1t was undertaken with special reference the
calculation Of the Holy STiptues the Tamud the works
Of Josephus the Crusaders, and Pilgrim Cbroniclers.
The many valuable discoveries made in the Temple En-
closure and other sacred localities which Dr. Barclay
was admitted by SPECIAL Frman, with permission to ex
pore those haowed spots jealousy guarded for many
CENTURIES end for the first time presented to the
Christian public will introduce in sacred To-
Biography The profouudinterest attaching to every inch
of the Temple grounds from the Tower OF Antona down
to its lowest suosucures invest his explorations of that
sacred enclosure with great Importance The mysteries
of the Mosque of Omar, the Tomb of David the great
Quarry Cavern beneath the hill of Beze,ha the suber-
ranean Temple Lake (both discovered by the author)
and neither Jerusalem general, hitherto but little
known together with other features of interest," am
ply enclosed 1t not intended merely the vehicle of
these matters however interesting and important they
may be, but as most comprehensive and accurate work
on the Topography and Archaeology the interest will con
tinue to increase The publishers do hesitate in an
nouncing this work the most accurate reliable inter
esting on Jerusalem, Ancient, Medieval and Modern,
published in this any other country The spen
did Chromographs printed in ten rich colors) fine Stee
and Wood EngraVings, Diagrams Maps and Panoramic
Views, impar it an interest and value which other
work the subject claim To those who prefer fact
to fiction, scrupuous ruhuness of representation of the
speculative sketches of fancy, that often libel the
cred localities this work cannot but Prove gratifying and
instructive in the highest degreee
1t is only in anticipation of the liberal patronage, al
ways bestowed by discerning public upon works OF this
character that an original work, extensively and
pensieety illustrated can be published.
It will be printed on superior paper, from type and
handsomely bound in embossed cloth, gilt embematic
back and sides Over five hundred large 8go pages and
10 splendid Engravings
Price So SO. Morocco, full gilt, IS 90. By mani,
postpaid
As this work will be sold chiefly by subscription, and
be universally popular wish Agents in every town
and county in the Union. al
Orders for the work must be accompanied with cash.
Agents applying must furnish testimonials Of chafac
ter. ALI orders hed in rotation. Send on Immediately
Very respectfully, D. KIMBALL & co.
jas df l7MSrket Square, Providence, r. L.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08

The CFOCkcFy DepRFlMent
EN- braces good assortment Of White Iron Stone and
China Ware; also, Blue. Mulberry and all the common
kinds Dining and Tea Sets, together with Gold Band
China Tea Bets Vases. Glass Ware and Table Cutlery
Plated and Britannia Ware Tea Trays, Casters and Lamps
of all descriptions, and in great variety, always hand,
and at prices that cannot fail to suit the most economical
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JoHN MILTON EARLE, l.
TgaMAs DREw No. 212 Main Street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
GROCERIES, &C.

INV VIIIVIIIJ9 WOs
R5E@ FLOUR, GRAIN, ZEAL, BAGS
&$s. Just received, 200 Bbs. celebrated "Boston
Mls' Flour 200 B5ls. Watcher Mills Flour
Also on hand Frankfort, Minerva, Fremont Pinckney
New Castle, Harris, and other Brands Of Flour hieh
are selling at the lowest market prices. We have
of all kinds Grain and Flour Bags, at the manufac
turers's prices. W.. H. DEXTER & CO.,
jy2 diff 307 Main street.
SALT! SALTI 1000 bags ground Rock SAT-
~ g. 10 and 20 pounds each. Also, Liverpool fine and
fine, in sacks, and Turks Island, in bulk For
sale at wholesale by J. e. GREGORY, Agent,
au12 diff Foster St, opposite B. & w. K. R. Depot
ny e X " ID LII G. ST.!
& Put up in boxes y'6 inches, containing Kindngs
or 144 dres, at 25 cents per box, For sale at the
my1S d2y Green street COAL YARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
DRY GOODS.
RAND PREF RATIONS
- FOR TIE -
III % z 4 I'D .R US,
AT THE
CHEAP BROIDEKY STORE,
liz Main Street.

CHEAP e M RIO ID v K Y STORE,
I12 Main Street.
The addition made to stock within the past week.
renders one Of the most complete aud beautiful assort
ment Of
FANCY GOODS,
TO be found in the city We would invite the attention
q the Ladies OF this city to elegant Stock as it must
be sold within few weeks. It'conssts of
EMBROTDERIES PRINCES,
HOsiery and Gloves, Velvet Ribbons
of all widths Buttons of every description elegant He ad
Dresses, and all kinds of Cloak Bindings and Taqse &c
Purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to
call at our store before purchasing elsewhere as we are
determined not to be undersod.
We must have MONEY, no matter at what sacrifice
deels dn WAXMAN HANS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

BY Inhalation, aud his other newgReIns
sdes known only to himself is performing miracles by
curing the most ncurab diseases for he has succeede
in obtaining that skill for which the whole medical world
has hitherto sought vain that of being able prescribe
certain cure for Cafsrrh and Consumption.
Under his new direct, and common sense practice.
hose loathsOme and terrible seAses are now perfectly
durable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08

DAILY PAPER.-F0UR DOLLARS a year, payabIe at
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEFLY PAPEB.-Price TWO dollars year; 81 for six
months and so cents for three months. II paid strictly in
dvance $l,75 cts. year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
CHANGE INV sBUsxNEss.

Our business Arrangements are such that we shall
renqusn our store in Faggs Building the first of Jan
uarry next and shall offer our large and extensive stock
OF Dry Goods for the four weeks at runous prices
our object being close stock Those having little or
much money, will find it greatly to their advantage TO
pay cur store visit during this "Clearing Out sale
when we will endeavor to give you better bargains than
were ever before offered in Worcester
To any one wishing to engage business this is rare
opportunity, of the best locations in Worcester
and will sell the stock hand on the most favorable
terms, CHARLES A. UPTON
MO dit FaPg,s Bnildinp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08

DR.. MARSHALL CURES CATARRH
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
DR.. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES sCRoFULA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
RATER ZOE ApYERTIs


1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words IL
ines solid "Noapariel" type being just one inch in
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08

u Sole Agents for New York and the New England
States Orders from the trade respectfully solicited In
vslids vidg at distance wishing to test the virtue OF
the medicine can have sent them by Mall by their en-
closing two dollars, cost of Medicine. as VIZ ia1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-04

n unworthy 81 FranoelSo neon 4ltk tie H.
perial policy towards ueak 6tates, thai e the Emperor
has given to Nj. Perrin the instructions which ne
ceived by M. Perrin, in regard to our policy and
peculiar circumstances. To ward of the dangers
which threaten us, it has been suggested to him by
several to write something, BY this mail. to the Earl
Of Clarendon.
The second letter refers chiefly to the effect that .
French protectorate would exercise on the islands
French policy in the Sandwich Islands (indeed,
throughout ssOceania'') has ever been "meddiing
and mischievous,' not having, or ever having. any
other practical object than to thwart what French
men consider the policy Of England in those parts,
and to secure French ascendancy. Hence the famous
Pritchard s~quabble. and the contemplate protectorate
of France over Tahiti, by which English Protestant
missionaries and all Englishmen have practically
been driven away, without the slightest beneht hav-
ing accrued to the natives from the French protecto-
rate, 50 called-that is, French dominion and colo
NAL exclusiveness and tyranny. England never mas
had. nor has now, nor by possibility can have. any
interest whatever in these islands beyond the legiti-
mate requirements Of free trade and navigation, with
out reference to flags, and the Christian and phl.an-
thropic objects of Outstanding and improving the
condition of the inhabitants, to all which purposes
French military d~espotism is an impairment. were
all the islands of Oceanic to be placed by force and
fraud, as the activity and zeal of French agents aim
at under the professionals of France. then not only
would the natives suffer, but British, American and
all other trading interests WOULD suffer likewise; and
they ought not to be allowed to do so. England,
whose claims to the supremacy or protectorate. are
far better founded than those of any other country
yet has uniformly refused to establish it, even when
native kings have come over to England, voluntarily, |
to place their territories under the Eng ish flag; and
we most properly restored the Sandwich Islands to
the native king and inhabitants, after that Capt.
Keppel had. upon his own authority and action,
taken possession of them. Shortly afterwards the
Americans were, with extreme difficulty, prevented
from nnnexing them; as, if not materially prevented,
were by the moral and diplomatic force brought to
hear upon the subject Of this annexation or usurpa-
ton induced to renounce the p-oject-a great sacri-
considering the territorial cravings of the Amer
leans, whenever land allotments can be obtained and
ground for slave cultivation. Now after all this,
having escaped the Scylla and Charibdis of England
and America, these countries are to be victimized by
French intrigue for French purposes, and probably
to found a small colony for French socialists.
This is too bad; but I suppose that England will
acquiesce therein-an unworthy sacrifice to the en-
teafe cordiaie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-04

The Rev. T. J. Gulick, late Delegate to Micronesia
who was . passenger to an fro, unites in the testi-
mony Of his son.
Before closing our remarks. it becomes as to say :
few words respecting the difficulty and perplexity Of
commanding q vessel with !" 30 many owners and
conveying American and Hawaiian Missionaries, to-
gether with their goods. We are bold 70 assert that
in this respect Captain Noore is a model captain!
We would merely add. that We hope no insurance
Office viii over incur risks upon the -Morning Star
with . less competent Master. or the Prudential
Committee Of the American Board make choice Of .
less modest, reliable, efficient and Trustworthy Conn
mander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-04

caring les Tor che authority Of the American
Government, are among the most faithful sub
jects of Brigham Young
The pages of history contain few records Of
immigration and settlement which can bear par
allel with the immigration and settlement of THU
desolate Wilderness of Utah during the past ten
years. A section of country remote from any
civilized settlement, comparatively unknown even
to those pioneers of civilization, the American
and Canadian trappers, and Offering no tempta-
ton of mineral wealth, is suddenly peopled with
Thousands of men. women and children. A pop
ulous community springs up, as if by magic,
bridging and damming the streams. building
dwelling-houses, mills and manufactures, clear
ing the ground, tilling the soil, and converting
an unproductive waste into a fertile and fruitful
land. Nothing but religious enthusiasm, fanati-
cism or d~elusion, could have accomplished go
great a result in so brief a space of time.
With regard to the eventual downfall of the
Mormon religion there can be no doubt. It will
gradually disappear from the world and be for
gotten as a hundred other religious isms have
sprung up and disappeared before it. The creed
itself is neither pure nor equal enough to stand
upon its own merits. It's most prominent feat
ure, polygamy. is unjust to individuals as well as
injurious to morality. Already its social evils
have discovered themselves for it is the case in
Utah that, while some of the patriarchs and ell
ders count their wives by tens and twelves, a large
number of men are necessarily debarred from
taking upon themselves the VOWS of matrimony
by the scarcity of manageable females. It can
not be that a peopleso intelligent and enlightened
as the Mormons have shown themselves to be in
everything but their blind obedience to Brigham
Young, should long remain insensible to the rad
ical evils of such a faith. Thus far the very per-
which the Mormon religion has drawn
upon itself have proved a sustaining power. I'm
disturbed, it will verify the words of the old say
ing, sup like a rocket and down like its stick.
Should it, before its dissolution, succeed in civ
ilizing and peopling another sparsely settled re-
gion, such as is Sonora, with a population of in
farmers and mechanics, as the Mormons
undoubtedly are, it will have accomplished a mis-
sion of usefulness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-04
INTER.ISLAND TRADE.

For HrIo-per Liho.ihc, Feb 27-12.oo0 IT lumber, 8 barrels
salmon, Il kegs nails, IL cases oil, 3 bndls blankets, i do silk, 5
cs crackers, 2 tins do, s bags -four, 4 pieces bagging, 70 Pkgs
mdse, 3 rods iron, 10 bndls hoop iron, $500 TBS white lead, ] cs
Spirits turpentine, 3 casks hams, 4 bris tutter- 10 cs preserved
meats, 20 coils rope, s bris tar, 3 do vinegar, 2 bags pepper. s
doz chairs, 4 6 cider. 5 do oysters, 8 casks rice, rs kegs paint.
8 boxes window glass, 4 bndls hatchets, 8 nests painted tubs, J
hi dried apples, 4 cook stoves, l camboose, j bndl scrapers, !
do lamp feeders, o casks bread, "a bags oats, 2 cases sausages,
2 do salmon, 2 do green corn, 2 lp window sash, 1 box Bristol
brick, 4 casks 1000 fbs) zinc, 1000 shingles, ! barrel butter, 2
cheeses. S bags corn, l OK chain, l9 boxes soap, ! brl fish, 10 cs
peaches, 8 nests buckets, 2 boxes soda water, i sugar mill and
fixtures, l grid-iron. - bags SALT l lot tin pans, l tray, A jute
mats. 8 boxes tea. / bed and bedstead, l chest, is bags salt, rs
pigs iron, i pulu press.
For LAHAISA-per Maria, March 1000 feet lumber. 5000
bricks, so empty bris, 40 pkgs mdse, % passengers.
From KAHCLCE-per Ioi Keiki, Feb 81 bls beef, 2 bags
sweet potatoes, 2 pigs. 2 hides, 1 tin butter, 1 basket eggs, 10
pumpkins, SO goat skins, 4 passengers
For h AHrIuI-per Moi Keiki, Feb 27-200 n lumber, 200 TBS
-four, 8 boxes soap. 19 pkgs mdse. 3 passengers
From KoSA-per Emma, Feb 25-2S cords frewood, bureau,
] seftee, 25 passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-04
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

AMEN'S BETHEL-Rev. s. C. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
IL Az and q 2. VI. Seats free. Sabbath School after
the morning services.
FORT STREET OF Fort and Beretania SITS.
Pulpit temporarily occupied by Rev Lorrin Andrews.
Preaching on Sundays at l. A. VI. and y p. VI. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. VI.
METHODIST CHURCH-Nuuanu avenue, corner Of Tutui
street-Rev. VIM. 8. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at IL A. N. and u p. VI. Seats free. Sabbath
School meets 1t 10 A. NJ.
KINGS CHAPEL-King street, above the Palace-Rev. Z. ".
Clark Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian every Sunday at
81 A. NJ. and 3 p. II.
CATHOLIC CHtRCH-Fort street. near Beretania- under the
charge OF Ri. Rev. Bishop Naigret. assisted by Able
Modesto. Services every Sunday at 10 A. II. and 9 I. III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-04

coN.-Whydoee Re packet lao,...~- -
q resemble her nanessEs the planet v va, no long
s ssss .s ss' : rs - become s..s !. sssa ''sl. Our devil D. D.
been4et un-moorsd in our harbor -, esef having
down. - ~ "otn anchon/
The attsnticEx halemen j. c.,,.a
teresting artie5e ty Lieut.. m - % an il.
grounds Of sperm and right whS on a,s efels's
page. - - "arA
CHANGE or FLAG.-The Gillian h.rt
Garrigos changed her nag previous to ,,; ,.aads
Oregon on Saturday last. having obtained AM 10
register under the name Of the r. W. Ses,,as"naa
- At = late meeting Of the Directors ot e.
waiian Missionary Society, 4 committee wa, y n.
to procure . vessel to convey the missionar;s." se
their goods to Marquesas, inasmuch as there IL ~ sa
doubt whether it viii be possible. under presen, nos
poets, to employ the -Morning Star for that nn ro
before she is required to proceed to the westward \
. suitable vessel could be chartered, the Direc.all
would Immediately invite Capt Moore to take com
mand.-Friend