davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-15
NOTICES.

Ne ESSENG Frs NOTECE.-WoRoEsTER ss
Iva MBrch II, 1858. " W RICE Esquire Judge Of
Insolvency in and for the county Worcester has this
day issued a. warrant against the Estate of EZRA 2
BROWN OF Worcester. il said county Of Worcester an
1nsovent Debtor and the payment of any deos and the
delivery Of any property belonging to the said nsoIvent
debtor TO hlI or for his and the transfer of any
property by him, is forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of the said insolyeut
debtor will be held at the Court of insolvency. to be hold
en- at the InsoVent Court Room, in Worcester in the
county Of Worcester on the hireth day of March last
at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon for the proof of debts
and the choice of an assigitee assignees
J. BAKER, Deputy Sheriff,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-15
FIRTH s. NICHOLS,
mohlO dSm 0pposit. Bay state House.
nLiVEK r. STEBBTNS is duly IIccn5ed to
" keep
Intelligence Office.

hLAV Ek F. STEBBiNS is duly lictnsed to
" keep an
Intelligence Office.
Good Girls can be had to do housework
Small Girls to take care of children.
Good cooks Ia want Of situations.
Girls to do hall and chamber work
An experienced Miner and Dreslmaker is DESTROYS of
a situation. Will in respectable private famy
Wet Nurse can'be had
Tenenents to rent. large number Of applications
daily for small tenements. Those having Tenemens to
rent will do Wet to leave their the Dce corner
Main Pleasant Streets Clarke's ayothecary store
N B room will be furnished for girls, where those
in want Of help cali aud he servants free
OF charge, mch12 dsts
AT A LEGAL Meeting OF THE INHAB
"a itanis Of the town of Millbury, held March lst
1851 the following By-hsw adopted, concerning the
at large, to wt
sEoT. LIST Any inhabtant Of this town who shal own
or keep dog which shall large in the town, shall
pay penalty of Five Dollars each and every such
dog, unless license for such dog shall have been ob-
taaed according to the provisions Of the following sec
tons and unless such dog shalt have on his neck collar
legbly marked with the name and residence the owner
or keeper Of such dog
seer 2ud It shall be the duty Of the Town Treasurer
to give 10 any inhabtant Of the town. on proper app
cation to him in writing, and the payment him Of one
dollar a License to permit one dog wearing collar
egby marked with the residence of the owner
keeper, large one year from the date of the
license All such licenses shall be nbere aud rescrdtd
by the Town Treasurer Ia kept for that pu pose
and payment for all such licenses shall inure 10 the use
Of the town.
sEcr. Bird. An applications made for licenses under
this ByLaw shall state tbs the color and such
marks, natural and artificial will identity The dog for
which the license is applied by the description given.
sEcr. 4.h. Any person who shall complain to any
court Of competent Jurisdiction OF the breach Of the st
section Of this Bylaw and shall produce evidence
ncient to convict any keeper Of such dog Of
such breach, shalt be entitled to half Of the penalty
therein namcdj the other half shall nure use VI the
town.
sRcr. 9th. This Bylaw shall take effect on the first
day Of May next
copy OF record. Affect.
I. N GODDARD, Town Clerk.
Millbury March TO- 1885 mch12 d3tSwlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-15


SANFORD b TO-, Propcetors, $40 Broadway, New
York.
Wholesale Agents in Boston--Bprs. Foster & Co., No
Cornhil. Retail Az ut--j Russell spaidiug, 2T Tres
saont street. opposite Museum
Agent W0resster-G. r. sPURR, Druggist, 2e1
1ain atrees. dawRra IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-15
J. L BAKER Deputy Sheriff,
nchI3 d2tAWlt Messenger.

FENO GENTLEMEN OF CAPITAG,-Fhe
q advertiser, young man, who thoroughly UNDER
strands he Designing and Weaving of Dress Goods Da H.
asks, Vests, Sc, wishes to meet with partner; or a
gentleman who would engage him for his own private
requirements sin family" and for his profit. Ad-
dress, with full name, A. s., Box 10 P. o. Sterling,
Worcester Co Mass mchl2 dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-15

NEW CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE
~ sHoP.--J hoCcMBh takes this method Of inform
Ing the clzena Of Worcester that he hae oppned cos
tom Boot and Shoe shop Foster Street Having had
some fourteen years experience IN his business be feels
confident ths all orders ntusted to bis care viii be rot
up Ia thorough and wofkmanlke manner Repairing
neatly done. d3m duci7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-15

UUE LUDIUM DEP dKIHIEWT
also in the second story and is unsurpassed in the extent
and variety OF fabros adapted the various Qualities and
styles of garments All orders will be promptly executed
and entire satisfaction assured.
MR.. HORACE w BTGELoW, well known to the
clothing trade in This city, is associated with u.s.
and will be happyto his old friends and customers
at 1853 and 40 Main Street, nearly opposite the new
Mechanics Hall
los and 10 Main street, Worcester. Mass.
rs d&Ttf AZ p. WARE & co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
Township Organization.

The numerous applications for the law re-
lating to township organization, have ex-
hausted our supply Of printed copies. We
have All edition Of G,000 copies ready to
print; but have been compelled to wait for
the copy of certain forms which were direct
ed to be printed with the law. These forms
were to have been furnished us by com
mittee of the Legislature; but owing to
some difficulty in obtaining the requisite
forms for guides, they have made no report
In two days after the committee send in their
report, the whole edition of 5000 copies
will be ready for delivery. Until that time,
our friends in the country, who are sending
for the Law, will take notice that their or.
ders cannot be filled.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
The y. Y. Methodist Conference on
Slavery.

The recent Conference of the NJ. +.
Church of New York, recently in session in
the city of New York, took what the Ado
litionists call high ground on the slavery
question or in other words, they resolved
upon a crusade through the pulpit and the
church press, in opposition to the institu
tons of the South. The following are
among the resolutions adopted:
Re,oirsd, That ii is the duty OF this Church
as q unit to elevate her membership 10 the high
standard Of these her primitive doctrines; and
to this end II is her duty TO inculcate them pru
IDENTIFY. but firmly, through all her organs
whether the press or the pulpit.
kssoired, That while We oppose slavery as
citizens, and give no sympathy to those who in
the state are maintaining the canse OF freedom
against the slave power, we are specially the
opponents OF oppression and sin and the sup
porsers Of emancipation as the requirements Of
righteousness; and we would therefore remem-
Der that our anti slaveryism should be deeply
imbued with the spirit Of the gospel; that it
our church. in the full faith that the highest
proof will be attained throuh the legitimate in
s,runeniaii'y OF her established institutions.
The venerable DR. BANGS was among the
opponents Of the resolutions but the spirit
Of radcalism was too rife, even for him to
withstand successfully.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

A despatch from Washington, dated the
2sth, states that the report Of the majority
on the Fort Smelling case ia signed by
Messrs. MORRILL,, PETIT and MORRIS OF Hi
nois, and concludes with resolutions, that
the sale was without authority Of law that
the action Of the Secretary Of War was
grave official fault that the provisions for
the management Of the sale were 80 careless
ly and injadiciously made as to induce
combination against the Government, that
JonS &. MArHgE in making the purchases,
acted in violation Of his official duty as
Agent Of the War Department for the exa-
mination and sale Of the Fort Ripley Reser-
walton, and declare the sale null and void.
The minority Of the committee, Mcssrs.
BURNETT and FAuLKSER, says there is not
one word in the testimony, casting the
slightes. imputation on the Secretary OF
War that the sale was fairly affected in
consideration of military policy, no longer
requiring that Fort Smelling should be re-
tanned as a fort and that the property was
sold at fall and fair value, and that the
Committee be discharged from further
consideration of the subject, and the report
Of the committee be laid on the table
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
La Crosse ani Milwaukee Railroad.

The work On the La Crosse and Milwaukee
Iroad is progressing rapidly, as we learn by
information from La Crosse, and with the
large force now at work on the uncompIeted
portion Of the road, there is every reason to
believe the tannel will be finished and the
road completed to La Crosse by the first day
Of October next. The La Crosse National
Dcmoerat says;
Mr.. Iaughton, Engineer, reports active
progress on the whole line OF road from here
TO the tunnel. Some 800 men are distributed
at about twenty different points, and are
making every day tell in the progress Of the
grade. The line about halt mile south
from Sparta had been adopted by the prec-
tors within few days, and men and camps
were already pitched upon it.
Some eighty feet progress has been made
IN the west side of the tunnel, and work was
being extended five feet every day. The
approaches were about complete on the east
aide. when the progress Of the tunnel would
be ten feet day. At this reckoning FIVE
months will send streak of daylight through
the ridge,
A large force, we understand, are a, work
on the grade at North La Crosse, and the
work Ia in rapid process Of construction from
the west and east end Of the line Every
confidence is felt that the road will certainly
be completed this season
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
BOARD OF Education.


In the first and second wards only, were
nominations made for members Of the Board
Of Education. a, the primary elections on
Thursday. We are glad that. in these
wards, good men have been selected. The
Office is an important one, and requires from
those who are chosen, a large amount OF
time and labor.
In the first wari. the candidates are AL.
LgN I. CHAvBLtx and LORENZO ArITs ard
in the second WV. C. t;RAy and SIvEoy +.
FOLSOM.
In the fourth ward, the term OF Rev. T.
u. NsuL as school Inspector expires We
rus. Mr.. Mill viii b. unanimously re-
c.ec,ed. He has been the f-a friend OF elu.
cation in ~. Paul. since sag; and bis re-.
election is no, only due 10 the man. as 40
acknowledgment, OF bis pas, services, ba,
vii! tend 10 further The educational intcres.
0, ,he city. We hop the democracy OF
tue Fourth Ward, vii place the name at Mr.
Mill ~ their ,ckv, There should ne %
opposition 10 t.s 7>t.,c,ion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

The writer for tine ricke,y concern on
Third street, appears alarmed at bis admis-
sion in reference 10 a secret circular or in
other words, "a plain statement Of facts"
sent to Washington by the leading Repub-
licans here, to defeat the bill for the admis.
sion Of the State into the Union. II is too
late now for the Msnneso,iGn to back down.
We have as yet been unable to secure
copy Of the traitorous document, but hope
TO do SO soon. We have been informed by
leading Republicans in this city, who Pc
rused the circular, that it set forth argu.
ments against the admission Of the State,
and urged upon the Republican members Of
Congress, the duty and expediency Of op-
posing our application. We presume it was
printed at the M,nne,ot,an Office and il the
editor is not ashamed Of its contents, he
should publish it.
We ask the citizens Of st. Paul, if con-
duct 80 detrimental to the interests OF the
State, should be allowed to 60 unrebuked
1t adds only to the crime Of the parties, that
the villany was concocted in secret. An
open enemy could have done us no harm.
The fact that while every department Of
business was anguishing while the farmer,
the mechanic and the laborer were suffering
evils, which could only be alleviated by our
prompt admission into the Union, there
were ingrates in this community, members,
too, Of the Republican party, who secretly
labored to delay and defeat the object every
loyal citizen Of the State has so much at
heart is striking commentary on the
professions of love for Minnesota but so
boastiully avowed by the Mnnesotian
clique.
Again we ask. did Gov. RAMSEY have
anything to do with the secret circular
What was the extent of his opposition to the
admission Of the State, while in Washing
ton. Did Judge COOPER write the circu-
lar! Let US know who the traitors are.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

plotters against the prosperity Of Our State,
corsis. Of these among the Republicans who
were most active in their opposition to the
Railroad Loan their desire To depreciate
the securities offered by the State, by pro-
venting its admission, thereby defeating the
object OF the loan TO the railroad com panies,
has given them an additional incentive to
cxertion. The Minnesof,an and its rArticu-
lar friends being entirely without influence
at home, where tina. priu, has been wholly
repudiated by the people, have become even
more reckless than usual in their course, and
they have, no doubt, succeeded in impress
ing the Republican members Of Congress,
with the idea that they represent the senti-
ments Of that party in Minnesota. We are
not IL the secret Of the movements or intcn-
tons Of that political party, but We are con-
WINGED that nineteen twenticths OF its mem.
bers in our State are 10 favor Of our instant
admission, and the Democracy are unani-
nous In demanding il. The course Of the
M,nnesoi'an meets with no appreciation. from
tho decent and able republican papers in
the State, and therefore it is no representa-
tive Of public opinion, but only expresses
the views Of a miserable faction Of Office
seekers, who are banded together TO oppose
the admision Of Minnesota by any and every
means however unscrupalous.
Earnest cndcavors ARE now being made
to unearth these foxes, which have already
been ATTENDED with some success, and we
have no doubt that, ere long we shall be
able to give to the people Of Minnesota all
the particulars connected with schemes which
will cover these traitors with shame and con-
tempt.
We belive that, notwithstanding the
threatened opposition, Minnesota will be
admitted before the adjournment OF Congress,
which takes place on the 9TH of June. If
not, our local organization will, at all events,
DO completed before that tine, and, az Il
state we must do what can he accomplished
TO repair the mischief which the Wtnnesottda
with its aid,rs and abcttors, has inflicted
upon our citizens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

There was great deal Il anxiety yestcr-
day in the city, Tor information as TO the
"plain statement Of facts forwarded to
Washington, to operate against our admis
sion, by the Black Republicans Of ST. Paul.
There is at present, in this community, a
decided suspicion Of any thing labelled
" facts" emanating from the spawned Is
culapius Of the Mmnesotioa, or his EN-
ployers We venture 10 sag, ;ha. the state
men, was a budget Of hes conceived by a
few disappointed poli,icians reckless as 10 the
prosperity " the State, and Indifferent, 10
every thing hu' their csn Advancement
lie, Us have the >'stem,n,, Goyprnor. Jadg ~
and Doctor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
The Responsibility Assumed.

In this paper of Tuesday, We charged the
Republican party Of Minnesota, or rather
certain clique Oh INSCRIPTIONS leaders in
that party, with having by the mos, dlshon-
cradle and traitorous means, attempted TO
delay the admission Of Minnesota into the
Union. The Nnnssotmn in its article Of
yesterday, in reply, does not take issue with
US on one single material fact but on the
contrary, adds the feeble weight Of its own
evidence 10 support the statements made by
US.
The Unaesotian acknowledges in eject,
that simple statemcn, OF facts was
sent to Washington, by the Republicans here,
for the purpose Of prcjadicing the Republi-
can members agains, our application. The
object of this pamphlet, it is also admitted,
was aided by 1.-The influence Of some few
Minnesota Republicans in Washington.
We are glad the responsibility is assumed.
The people Of this State ara aware now. by
the admissions Of the criminal parties them
selves. that while Rice and SHIELDS, and
BecNsR, PuGLrs and CAyAyAuau, have for
five months past. been working night and
day, to secure from Congress an acknowledg.
meut Of our rights certain members Of the
Black Republican party Of Minnesota have
been as busily engaged in circumven,ing
them, by appeals to the political passions
aud prcjudlces Of Republican members OF
! Congress.
Doe. not this confession OF the M'ans>o-
+ han, couched AS it is in guarded language,
acknowledge every thing we charged :
Does il not convict the guilty parties Of
treason, Us black as ARSoLps, TO the best
interests of the State and people Of Mime
so,ay We ask, and the people of Minnesota
will join,iu the demand who are these tral.
torous wrctchss who impudently sacrifice the
vital interests, political and personal, Of ev-
ery citizen Of the State, TO their jealousy and
disappointed ambition. Is Gov. RANsKy
the author Of the plain statement of facts
or is no one II the few Minnesota Repuhll-
cans" in Washington. who were close'e'
with Uaow and W AsnsrgSr, and others
con,riyipg a system Of tactics, 10 postpone
action On the Minnesota bill. How far, W,
ask. is Gov RAMSEY responsible for the uni
tel vote Of the black Republicans, on tn
9Th inst, agains, taking up ami passing
the bill Tor the admission OF the State |
toy. RAMSEY did no, write the plain state
men, Of facts possibly II was prepared b.
tina, profound legs. luminary ani amateur
) newspaper proprietor Judge CoorER, Car
the Minnsst,ca inform us! Wevuuld al
Pike to ~e the plain statement Of facts
Arid through the columns of N'nncSo,
+ newspaper, The people then could tell ho'
tar R,NsSy and C"orss committed ihcu
" selves IN print, against the admission oil u
State let us have the reasons for this cot
y due, Of ,hcsc two defeated candidates, b
all means.
Ne, hall has te,s told W; as 10 the SEEN
; caucusiug Of the Back Republicans II Mi
ncso,a. 70 psycu, our admission into Il
.e Cn.on. When The treason has bcyn ml'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

FRoM UrAn.-Mr. +. LOLA, who has Just
made his escape from Salt Lake City. and
has arrived at Leavenworth, gives very diff.
tren, accounts Of the condition Of the
Saints from those which have hitherto
been current He does not believe they
Will Sight the United States troops il the
latter 20 in force suificien, to be a. all for
milabe. lie says they have no powder no
cannon, no military stores Of any kind, and
that all the stories of their having large
force perfectly drilled ard ready for service
are all nonsense, The whole number of
,hcir men capable OF being good soldiers
does not exoel $500. He thinks Yoryc
will have special revelation" and run
away a. 'oop IA be finds that the United
States arr 10 earnest. Mr.. LoRA's news. Of
which tn above is toe merest abstract, are
published IN the y. Y. I,n,es OF the 9th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

The result Of the election yesterday, for
City Officers, will be found in another
column. NORMAN w klrrsoS. the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, is elected by 2i3
majority, over his opponent, Judge SnEa-
RuRSR This is u glorious triumph, indicat-
ing the popularity Of our candidate, who
had not only the whole Republican strength
TO overcome, but had also to contend against
a Democratic opponent, whose residence in
the Fourth Ward carried a large mum
Der If votes on purely sectional grounds.
The personal influence OF man Of Judge
SnsRsrRNg's character, which must neces-
sarily be very great, was also thrown in the
scale, We, with all these adverse influences,
and disai!,ciion in the party, he has glo-
riously carried the city, This is "a noble
tribute on the part OF the citizens of ST
Paul TO m old resident, and shows conclu-
sivcly that. under any ordinary crcumstan.
ces. Mr.. klrrso>, would have carried the
city ny al least | 600 majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

The merchants Of -. Aa,houy aud Min.
ueapolis have Published a cari. stating that,
hereafter, they viii taAc state Scrip a, par.
Til. liberal action on the part Of the busi.
ness men Of cur sister cities, will attract
from -. Pau thousands Of dollars Of bus.
ness. Yet, our merchants have the remedy
10 their own hands let them d. likewise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

A WIng >rEEAp oKGANrzAr,oN. The
ias, society SlsAen Of in California i the
Pay Nothngs |, is sand 10 be alarming.
ly prosperous, The password Is Lend r,e-
do'ar --the response, Broke II i but
branch, however The original society has
long been rc-rishlns IN the Atlantic Stats ="
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

4 toysr Martial. for the trial OF Gen.
fT.SGs, assembled Al Newport, Ky, on the
18Th. Gen. Wool proposed tina, the Judge
Aiyoeate read the order calling the court,
winch Vas declined As the cour, coa!d not
oTganl@e in consequence Of the absence of
Gen JKssrp. The ooar, then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

Ms. EIx,asru rc>roS hanged hers Il
IN New York On THURSDAY as;, through
fear that she shoald lose Der vligious fee
iugs, She vas about y years oId, and had
hevn much depressed 'c- some time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
TkRMH or THE
WEEKLY PION EER AND DEMOCRAT

70 NJ Agxr TO OsE Address:
One copy, one year. 30
Three COPIES. ons year,........... 800
Five coples. one year, ............ soc
Ten COMES. one year, 1900
Twenty copies, one y'r, to one Address, 1000
Twenty copies, where each copy Ia
directed, U1, 10 each,) 1900
And larger number, 1t the same rate Off 90
per year, with q copy gratis TO the person get
ting up the Club, or each copy directed 81 20.
s.'Ail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Address, "
Publishers Of PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
~. Paul. Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

exposed, it will cover the actors in the crime,
with Disgrace, ard 4eca:e 70. them the con-
tempt Of every honorable and farm inded
citizen OF the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
- Mt PA UL.


PUsLisHEp EvGKY THuKsDAY,
u the "Pioneer Buildings, corner Third and
Jackson streets, by
GOODRICH, SOMEtS 4 Go.
8ARt. ~ skUlIb1
JANEH .ArNI. spiboh.