davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.


RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
lTts sqaars is the space occupied by 100 words u
ines solid "Noaparie" type, being just one inch in
engthI
DAILY.
One square, day SOC; days 75c three days slI
four days $20i week $780, two weeks 50 so; each
subsequent week 75c three months SO, (net six months
SO met one year SIG (net).
One half square or less, day 40c two days 60ci
three dsys75ci week ST. weeks s175; each sub
equent week 40ci three months S4i six months ST.
year SO.
discounts will be made upon six months bill the
Of 10 per So 10 per cent $40, 20 per cent
$50 80 per cent from 50 to sT5 90 per cent on from
IS to 500.
yearly ADVERTISING" at s25 per square per annum
Manageable not ortener than once week But yearly ad-
versers g be confined their ordinary gitimate bus
advertising and TO the ordinary style of display.
Atoher advertisements from hel will be charged at the
usual rates.
One square one week zoe; three weeks Sill each after
Insertion zoe; six months So; one year SO. One half
square or less, week 60C; year Sc No yearly
advertising in weekly except by special cootract
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING E1TrFR PAPER.
Messengrrs' notices SL60i As-suces nyuces $780,
Egecutors OR Administrators notices of appointment
$780, Probate notices, ordinary form, 70 All other
legal notices rs per cent advance from ordnery rates,
Si25 per square Of u lines, charge for this descp
lion o: advertising being less than ST.
Special Notices 90 per cent in advance Of the ordinary
rates.
Notices OF Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual adve Using prices.
Religious notices cards Of Acknowledgements from oler
gymea aud the like, 50c per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices of funerals 25c.
An obituary notices additions Of any kind to tine
simple announcement of deaths and marriages charged
the OF rate Of &c line.
accompanied by satstao y ocal reference, must be
paid for in advance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

Ia NANYAUG HOUSE, Mystic Island.
I9ssm This fayorte Watering Place, having under
.lsa-s49gone thorough and extensive repairs is
opened for the pton Of visitors. 1t is situated on
Mystic Island, in Fishers Island Sound, opposite the
mouth Of the Mystic River, midway between New Lon
don and ssonngtou, The rooms are large and iry and
the house is lighted with gas No place the Sound
affords greater facilities for sea bathing and fishing
Three Steamboats, running between Norwich New Lon
don, StonngtoE and Westerly touch at tie Island each
way on their route daily. Steamer leaves Norwich
the arrival Of t. e noou tain from the Island.
Billiard Room and Bowling Saloon Gre connect d with
the house. Pleasure heats will be always in attendance
for those who desire sail, with experienced boatmen
jy1 dim VIM. MCCUNE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

dissolution OF COPARTNER-
~ Snip The copArtnership heretofore existing be-
tween Daniel Draper and Abner huntington under
name OF D. DRAPER B CO., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Daniel \. Draper will continue the bus
mess at the place, and authorized to settle all
counts DANIEL DRAPER,
ABNER HUNTINGTON.
Greenvlle leicester, July IL, 1858. d5w' jy23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

A H1NT.-It is well known by all havmak-
ers that the soles of boots or shoes, in the hot
dry weather during hayiRg, become smooth
as glass, and full as uncertain for foothold,
as well as dangerous on the top of load, or
In ascending the mows. Now, to remedy this
evil, take the soles from pair of cast-off rub
Der shoes, and tack them to the bottoms of
my boots. Since this has been my practice,
have at all times known where to end nv
feet when put them down. A capital hint,
and we commend it to our readers.
CULTIVATION OF CoRN.-When the corn
comes up, harrow well when large enough
to pillow, plow deep and constantly, causing
the roots TO stIke Down until the time of shoot
ing; then the cultivator must be used both
ways. BY the former deep blowing the ground
is left loose for the roots to strike out when
the stalk requires the greatest nourishment.
To make the longest and best filled ears is
what the farmers are seeking for Genesec
farmer.
CHANGING PAsTUREs.-A milk dairyman
near Boston has his pasturing in four lots, and
enumerates the following among other adj
vantages in the division. More stock can be
kept by one-eighth on a given number Of
aeres--by keeping on each one week at a time:
when the fourth is turned into, the grass ia
fresh aud large (and so Of each field through
the seasonJ-the cattle are quiet and peace
able, much more SO than when kent uniformly
in one lot. His experience makes him be.
lever In the old saying-"a change of pas
ture makes fat calves.'- Country Gentleman.
DRIED TOMATOES. ripe tomatoes and
scald them in the usual way, strip off the
skins, or mash and squeeze them through
sieve, then stew the pulp slowly so as to evap-
crate as much juice as possible without burn
ing, then spread it on plate and dry it in
slow oyea or hotsun. When wanted for use,
you have only to soak it soft and cook a few
minbtes, and serve ii up just as you would to.
matoes stewed fresh from the garden.
Apig or hog will improve faster, when alone
in don, than when shut up and fattened in
company with Others Although can assign
no satisfactory reason for this, unless il be
that the solitary hog is more quiet and I'M
disturbed while feeding yet think that
those who are willing TO try the experiment.
will find it to DO a fact.
81 WHAT ONE BEAN HAS DOME According TO
the Barnstable CMass.1 Patriot, Mr.. Lorine
Croker, Of that village, raised last season on
one stock, and consequently from one bean.
LOG pods, which yielded 45S beans
KICK IN THE SrIPLH.-Put ia Rno salt and
nothing else. This is serious accident. and
is supposed by many to DO certain death but
tho above remedy often proves successful.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Puohsh~d by JOHN MILT IN EARLE,
&THOMAs DREW, at No. 2l2 Main Street, Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
No: I43 MAIN Street.


We would call the attention of the public to large
stock nj
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which we oiTsI at reduced prices W. have on hand
large Of new aud 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 sail to suit the most economic Il purchaser.
Also, lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS,
that will cd time keepers, and sell at less
price than can be found other store in this city.
Also, fine lotof CANEO PINS an d Ear Drops, Bosom
Studs Sleeve Buttons and Gold Rings 30 per cent less
than the usual prices Call md see them. Fancy
Goods, Pocket Cutlery Note and Lester Paper Envelopes
Cotton Hosiery, Suspen Handkerchies, CTavats,
Carpet Bags Umbrellas, &c &c.
~ Oonsignments of all kinds Of Property solicited
for Auction Sales and Goods taken consignment for
private sale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

= THE BELLEVUE HOUSE OF
yE1tEg Newport. R. l., will be opened the st of
lssE June, and will be kept open until the st q
EkiaSj@ OveESs beF. To th genteel, family House
k&s14 many OF he 6rst families of the Uuted States
annually resort to pass the Summer months German
Band Of Music Ski-nine in Numb will perform
every afternoon and evening daring the Gay Season.
Persona wishing to esDape the heat aud turmoil Of the
city. will End at this House elegant and attractive
home. +. B. PROKHAM, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

BNLOUR AND GRAINs-sT0CK n STAND
for sales also the Stock and Stand OF a Ship Stores
and Snip Chandlery business la the city OF Boston,
Both have been long established we'll located and en-
JOY an excellent run OF business The propretors are
about engaging in other business and the above offers
strong inducements to active OF moderate capital
to do safe and profitable business Will be sold separ
ate or together. inquire Of s. R. NILES, Advertising
Agency, scoays building, address Box 1880 Boston,
Mass 12m ie17
AINOK sA LE.--6O COTTON LOOas, 1of weaving
A. 40 inch goods, in order for Immediate use Apply
to II. H. STEVENS, near Webster Depot or SUMNER
PRATT, % Front Street, Worcester.
Webster, May "a, 1853. dtf
cN THOSE WHO ARE DESIRE
I'm Gus Of improving their stock Of Horses. are
NS invited to call at No. 15 eeaver Street, where
S-LG----G may be found very superior stallion
my31 daw2mr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

ri EW A RRAN c e Me r.
We commence today selling goods in retail depart
ment for Cash only. We shall sell Gro ieries at such
low prices as will fail to liberal patron
age.
N B-Goods delivered to any part of the city free OF
charge S. TAFT Il SON,
Cor. Front and Trunbull Streets
Worcester, July |, 1868,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30
rsTARLIsHEp Las.


p Y 0 u N q,
Dealer in
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
&C. respectfully Informs the public that he has now in
store ENTIRE NEW STOCK, bought since the recent
fall in goods and now selling at very low prices.
Umbrellas, Canes, &c repaired. Pfukins ia a va
rety Of styles. Eyeles set Marking for Embroidery.
Agency Of New England Dye House.
SIGN Of 'The Variety store,' No. 200 Main street.,
opposite Brinley Hall. dtf nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30
M o r. e NEW GOODS
- AND II
CIR AT BARG AE MS,
j. L. HOOD,
AT THE -
People'sGeneraI HOuse-Furnishing Store.
Nos. 226, 2ss, $50, and esq
MAIN ct, WoRC ESTER.

a.. The attention Of the public is particularly called at
this tine to the sale Of
rs PAINTED CHAMBER SETS,
beautifully rnamened in various styles and oolors,
which will be sold at less than wholesale prices have
also just received an invoice of
ToLMAN's AIR SPRING BEDS,
decidedly the best Spring Beds in use and lust the thing
for this hot weather. Also, 80
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND CURLED HAIR.
which will be made inc Beds and Mattresses to order, IL
desired, and warranted to be as represented. OF
REFRIG RATORs,
have now hand good assortment of different sizes
and of both the old and improved patterns which will
be sold at greatly reduced prices have also for sale
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
which insures cup of delicious coffee that is free rom
grounds, and which cannot fail to itself to
any one who likes that beverage made the best man
TO HoUsEKEEPERs AND ALL OTHERS,
cordial invitation is extended to examine my goods and
learn the prices at which they are offered.
NEVER MIND
what other dealers say when they tell you this Is Sec
ond hand establishment, that you viii And nothing bnt
second hand goods at Hoods bat come and see for YOUR
selves aad you will learn what others have before
that you can buy H
Better New Furniture of every description;
Better New Wooden and Painted Oarpetngs;
Better New Crockery, Glass, and China Ware;
Better Britannia, and Silver Plated Ware;
Better New Tea Trays and Table Cutlery
Better Window Shades and Paper Hangngs
for less money than any of those establishments where
false representations made for the purpose of trying
to m 9nopoise the trade
The reason why my goods and be sold cheaper
is because less than those of any other
store ofthe kind doing the amount of business and
am willing to serve customers many hours for
the same money as any other mani therefore invite all
who wish for good barga AIMS fair dealing and good treat
ment to the PEOPLES General House Furnishing Estab
lshment, 226 22s $780, and 232 Main street. that they
mayjudge for themselves if these things are not So
e2e dtf J. u HOOD, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

.NsTa JOSLYN's WORCESTER COR
99 NBN HT BAND, EBEN FLAaG, Leader, GEORGE
1kENDALL Director, is prepared to furnish Music
ES@ for any occasion where the services Of Braas
Band may be required. Having obtained new and
choice collection OF Music, they hopo receive share Of
public patronage Any number OF pieces furnished on
application to EBEN FLAGG, No As Exchange street
GEORGE KEN DALL, Taft's Hotel No. 81 Main street.
Or ELIJAH Y. MILLER Clerk
ap1 disd 8ll Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-30

TIE sqaare is the space occupied by 100 words or II
ines solid "Nospariel" type, being Just one inch in
ength.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-23

The New York Evening Post, one
Of the ablest Republican journals in the
Union, gives the following graphic de-
scription Of the debut Of James b. Clay.
the son Of the great commoDer Of Ash
land. Mr. Clay is what his father
would be, we're he now living-aD Dem
ocrst:
Mr.. James B. Clay commenced his career
"A a Parliamentary debater to dsy-ths
first speech, he said. he had ever risen 70
make In a legislative Assembly. He supper
ted Psulding and condemned Walker, whom,
he would, ifhe had been in Paulding's place.
have made % accountable that there would
have been no occasion for this debate. Mr..
CLAWS manner is good, his voice Is strong
and melodious, he is fluent, gesticulates u
diciously and ~ith emphasis. and. poses
sess oratoeial qualifications 70 . remarksbie
degree. The galleries were very full. and
Q universal curiosity and interest wasIst 70
here the son Of the great orator. lie re
tanned the attention and interest during hi
whole speech. His reasoning was logical
and the method and arrangement Of his re
marks evinced uncommo rhetorical accom-
| plishnents. No one could be subjected TO
more severe ordeal. His audience had com.
70 see how much OF bis fathers power he 10
herited with his name, and recollections o
that eloquent statesman ran parallel to thu
current Of his speech in their minds, sn'
yets the verdict Of cri icism il that, If NO
equal to his father, he need not rely ON pc
ternal anne for position and reputation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-23

FINANCIAL PkosrEcTs.-The N. Y. Econo.
mist gives q sound and encouraging view
of our financial feature in the following re-
mar ks
'In the last ten years the elements Of
wealth nave organized themselves in the
whole country, with immense rapidity, un.
til they are now producing results. Thus,
there have arrived in the country in that
time, 1000, 900 active producers, who. Join
ed to the active youth of the older States.
have poured over the west, bringing under
the plowa quantity of new land equal to
twice the entire surface of Englsnd. and of
equal productiveness. In the same time.
81 ,O00, OO0,O 600 Ia thousand million of dol.
lars,) have been spent in building means Of
communication to make those lands. and
that labor applied to it, availibie to com.
merce. Thus, land, labor and means of
communication, have combined on an i'm.
mense scale to produce results which are
now about to be realized. All that labor
and the capital it commanded, has re-
produced from the virgin soil it attacked,
many fold its " value, and the railroads.
built at such cost, are now ready to carry
off the surplus to the best markets. The
roads are built and absorb no more capital.
but many bring from new regions, in a sin.
gle year, q quantity Of capital equal to their
own entire cost, to enrich the marts of com.
merce. This year the season has favored
combined labor and the products are i'm.
mense. The producers Of natural wealth
are everywhere blessed with abundance.
and, - a natural result, their demands I'D.
on manufacturers for goods must be great
far crater than the supplies of raw material
will warrant"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-23
Love, Desertion and sufcade.

We learn from the Oskaloosa He,nld III.
particulars ola sad instance of love and deser
sion at that place. Miss Mary Z. Emery. a
schoolnistress aged . bout Is years. whose
Tarents reside 1t Canterbury, N. H, com
United suicide by taking stry chime at T. q
house Of Mr. G~reenongh, on the afternoon
OF the 10th inst. 1t seems that she had
intended to have put an end to her life be.
for any one should know of her DESIGN. but
her screams on account of the commissions
into which the s~trychni"s threw her brought
the members Of Mr.. G.is family to her room.
when she appeared perfectly rational and
toll them she had taken poison and wished
to die quietly. A physician va sen. for.
tut before he arrive ! che died She left a
note stating that she had lived Is long q
she wished, and that nothing but trouble was
in her path. She desired to be buried il
the tray ling habit in which she had attir.
ed herself. She also left . letter for Mr..
leande. Dascomb, who had been for ZONE
time paying marked attentions to her but
who ha1 had abscnndsd . few days previ-
Gus with y woman Of abandoned character
Mics Emery was a lady highly esteemed for
her uniformly amiable and upright deport-
ment. She had been residing in Oskaioosa
eamcs last spring. During last summer she
became acquainted with Dascomb. who.
though having q sife near Elmyra, N. T..
had during q floating residence OF Oskaloo.
- the past two years passed himself off for
q single man. He was engaged to be mar.
ued 10 Miss Emery, and had borrowed
about fifty dOllar0from her. The time of
their marriage was st for the day follow
ing that on which he absconded. This vas
no doubt the cause of Miss Emery commit
ting suicide. The Herald describes Dss-
comb as "a man about thirty years Of age,
live feet eleven inches high, heavy se., blue
eyes. light BAR, thick sandy beard, . great
tslker. moderately intelligent, and not .
bad appearing fellow withal' Pas him
round.-Asscatias JomSwaI.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-23

Inas ofseook by the Utah Expsdisaon:
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune
writing from the camp 1t Blacks Fork
Nov, l3, says:
The scenes presueted along the rosd
and in the camp, by the dead aud
dying cattle, are truly p,tiable. Last
night, while | was thawing my hands
At . fire Of cracking willow twigs, one
poor old OK staggered through the brush
and passed between me and Lieut.. L.,
directly into the blaze, in which it
stood until the hair wa burned from
its fore legs and the flesh Wa scorched;
then it retreated . yard or two, and fell
and died. The next morning l saw a
soldier comfortably seated on its head,
between the horns, smoking his pipe
while he warmed his feet at the embers.
On the same morning when | left my
tent at reyeilLe, for . little walk IN the
bracing air before breakfast, two oxen
we're standing stif1y q few feet from
the door. The only sign Of life which
they exhibited when / beat them to
move them along was a slight motion
Of the head. When our tents were
struck at noon, and we moved to our
present camp, n Of them remained
immoveable in the same POSITION
That night the thermometer had indi-
Gated 10 deg below zero. On the..after-
noon march l counted repeatedly five
and once seven oxen, mules and horses
lying dead from cold or starvation,
within the space Of one hundred yards
They had dropped dead in their tracks
There has been such aprodigous Loss
o stock by theft, cold and hunger, that
since Nov. 7 We have not advanced, or
the average, two miles a day. 1t ii
necessary to employ all the cattle on
one day to haul along one-half Of the
trains, and on the next 20 send them
back to bring up the remainder. Mos,
Of the artillery horses are dead, and
their places are supplied by mules.
But, in addition to the delay which
such a loss of stock has rendered inev.
liable, the march of the army has beer
seriously retarded by the i~neficiency
of the employees Of Messrs. Russell&
Waddell, who have charge Of the sup
ply trains. Among the numbers some
are undoubtedly Mormons, and ART
glad to clog the progress o
the troops in any possible way
others have been constantly drunk ove1
night, and have devoted the morning
to getting sober, not hitching up then
cattle before noon /; and others still arr
entirely u~nacquainted with their bust
ness.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-23
Shinplasten.

We thought, for q time, that Messrs.
Burrows and P. ettyman had conclud-
ed, quietly to withdraw their shinplas-
sters from circulation; but regret to gay
thst they seem now to be sowing their
cheeks broadcast upon the community.
If there is any business house here for
which 70 fed = II ndship, it is for
Nessrs.: BURROWS P~rettyman ; and we
think We arc doing them . kindness
when We advise them to be careful how
in hsse timoes, they increase this Pc
culiSr indebtedness.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-23
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS.
NEW AND GENUINE.


NJ have nov our stock for Spring Trade fully
w Completed, and shall be glad u see our friend,
ani ali WHO are wanting Seeds for the Farm or Gar.
't~en.-Amoilg our Field Seeds may be found.
spRis0 wHEATs, BARLEY, RYE, MlLLET, POLAND
OATS, EARLY AND LATE POTATOES
KING PHILLIP, RED BLAZE, AND OTHER sARIETIIs
or CORN, ETC, ErC.
Glover, Timothy ani other Grasses, with al cas-
I ,rtment # SEEDS for Root crops.
For the kitchen Garden will DO found a ful an.
ompl"te a isor,meDt OF every vegetable seed wanted
'fthe best varieties, and selected with great care and
many at much expense Sev~val new varieties OF
SEEDS VIII DO found among our impor atoms.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE-PURE SEED.
TIE subscribe s have obtained a supply o; IN. seei
The above llant, now attracting SO much Of public
attention.. Ii is most thoro shiy endoi sed By the
'eaitng AgricGi ufaiirts, and agricultural Societies,
nd Agricultural Paper in the Union.
At ttls especial tim II IL vel worth atrial. From
II can be grown scod which VII .e found as valuable
a,cDru, in addition to the talk .r syrnp or forage,
making IT much more profitable than ordinary crops.
4 gentleman who has trici it., says
''uHe acre Of the stalks, properly cultivated, will
Irid from 400 10 900 galIoAs of tine tyfup, equal To
ihr b. tkcw Orleans; and from the same roots, .
second crop y fexcell at fodder. Sown broadcast or
~ rlvsa driil-. en- land deeply plowed OF aigbly man
ur.d, n vii yield thirty to Effy pounds Of ssperior
loid + 9th acre. 1he iced is excellent for human
i0od, whrh ground into meal, and fattens domestic
finals very speeGily.
Tie seed, which has been very carefully k.It pure,
from the ollsinoi importation, VIII be offered In cloth
iackages, each c0ntaihg enough to plant one-fourth
II an acre in drills, with full directions for the cult
%tatiei, which IS p~"tfectly simple. These packages
viii b. TO waidcd per naaii, free Of pos.dge, 10 any
add ess on receipt OF 81 for each package. When not
cent hy mail, We Will furnish a Iropor,ionate guam
ity.
Early orders are solicited, ~ the supply Of seed ID
quite iimitd.
OUR iMPLEMEST DEPARTMENT VIII be found
completely stocked with tools anu macbin, y for every
style aud mode OF Farming, and all OF the most ap-
proved articles.
1T Dealers supplied at iiheral discounts.
I3-fail Catalogues grats ON receipt OF 4 postage
stamp.
\ ID. EMERY n Co.,
No. POI Lake Street, Chicago, III.