davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
PAPER HANGINGs.

tome have nov in Store and ready for delivery to
81, p.,.., T@MEEgE STOCK
ta5s T,i- -n1 A9ec5n Eouse Papers, Borders, Cur
''''s' Oi'l'ney Frints, Centre Pieces
-, - 1'JORATIVE PAPERS,
a'u"llg7, ,'ornice7, Paper statuarv gc.in
NEW AND DEsIRARLG STILES,
~ DOR assoTtment you can and Papers Of every shade
m ai eoi'r suitable for this narketand at the low
,n FOR CASH.
&c e@ftRent Is under the direct supervision of one
= VIZ IFta Who will give his special attention TO he
is6H. -'A 7o0 'i'S' every one Is sat
aper Hangers furnished if desired Work done in the
FIRTH NICHOLS,
apo deod&v 0pposito Bay State House.
t'r. Conver's invTgorniimr Cordial,
FOR DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY. INCONrINENCE OR
NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS &C. &c
rms justly celebrated Cordial is now considered the only
eff 'acius remedy FOR these and dgranpements NJ b7d
and mind caused by early udiscreet secret babts If
year,. f
The following of the effects of this violation
o me Ia rs Of mans physical and social beings -Prostrs
hop nervousness, dy spepsia pain in the head and dim
n's q Vslen weakness of the back aud lower extremi.
ties impotency, premature and total decay Of virv
"eakress OF memory aud power Of mental applications
love Of so itule 49, '-1
Young and middle aged r5en may here learn Ehv thew
'r 'tchning in heath; WY they become pale, even
sunsen and iusre ss why they are losing their youth
.ui appearance and vigor This nvgoratng and reno
waiting Cordial has restored scores of persons who have
iFnoTantly injured themselves.
Sold only by NIB GREEN h Co
OCH decd Tn No. ZIG Main g.
Newt0u's Cow2s BnlAa5r for the relief aud
cure OIL S5onp Influenza, Bronchitis Wh0oping Cough
Oommon Colds affecting the Lungs and air passages gen
orally and long stan Sing Coughs-In these there is not
s SUPERIOR ana while isl thus cGjoaoous is perfect
SAFE to administer all perEona all ages both a. 81
expectorant and as eloetic
This Balsam 6rst compounded and used by the late
1oi GAVIN newton " D. with great success in an ex
tensvf practice for many years It only needst he Se
' lei to secure for & an Unparalleled .ttutaoIl
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail. bv BITsi4 h
10, Botanic Druggists, 81 Front street, Worcester Mass
mch25 5eoetf '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
- E-oPENlNG or TIE WORCEs-

a. E-OP ENING OF TUE WORCEs-
AA TER GYMNAs1UM.-Ths Institution hi Wing gone
through course Of repair and having been refed with
additional apparatus aud reception ROOM will be
open on and after FRIDAY, October 1st Prof. A. and
Mrdame M0LINEAUX you'd respectfully inform their
friends and former patrons and the public generally that
they will be ready to meet their respective classes as fol-
lows;-Hours for ladies from to p m gentlemen from
3 to and to l0p. m Thankful for past patronage
they hope by close application to business to merit con
tinuance Of the Pame.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

". ~ MASON
can probably sell Plane Fortes cheaper hsn any
dealer or agent in the State, Carks Bloch, Worcester
ta1O dH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

zAA ~ OKST ERS, - JOHN w. UrLEY
MSN swhoesale and retail dealer in Oysters Of the
>SxT best quality, hereby announces to the citizens
~ot1E OF Worcester and vicinity that he is con
stsnty receiving and has always hand at No 10 Eos.
ter street, fresh assortment OF the best NEW HAVEN
U yst q RS, just from their ocean beds which
he will dispose Of at the lowest cash price. Remember
the place, No. 10 ster street. opposite the Boston aud
Worcester Railroad Depot JOHN W. UTLEY
500 Az "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

IL NICHOLS. N. D..
EOPATHIO PHI YsIOlAN
ovgioE AND RESIDENCE liz MAIN 81 oFFioH HouI
FRoM TO 8, AND TO 8 ooLooE P. NJ
Worcester, q OF. 20,tBhs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Arnoid's GlObuies and VAtnt tluids -Ao
sale, Wholesale and rcta by
J.e null, Druggist and Apothecary,
mya an Mechanics Hall Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

This certites that ny wife afflicted with weag
ness, geoera debility Doctor Hi's medicines cured
heF' J.F B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
WANTS.
yINaE BAY STATE BOOK STORE,
ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
w II L Z N H Y'S
GIA Main Street.

- NlHhu otFeets
The Industrial Arts of the Nneenth Century: series
every nation at the great exhibition Of works of indus.
try, 1861. BY NJ Digby Wyatt Superbly illustrated
and Illuminated, 10 vols. folio ha binding
English Landscape Scenery: series OF forty mezzo-
tint engraYnga steel by David Lucas from pictures
painted by John o. nstable q. A. vol folio half
red morocco.
Portraits Of the Female Arstocracy Of the Court OF
Victoria vols. roy al 4to one half morocco.
Darys Outlines to Judds Margaret, VOL obong folio,
one half morocco.
Fifteen Designs, Illustrating Tears, with descriptive pc
ems, vol, 4to
Engravngs OF One Hundred and Thirty.tFo Subjects,
in mezOttnt from paintings Of modern masters, vol.
4to.
The Baronial Halls and picturelsue EdiGces Of Eng
land. Beautifully illustrated in lith0tin with numerous
wood tngrayings. vols royal Smo.
The Poems Of Edgar Allen Poe, with memoir BEAUTIFULLY
illustrated by BlrkettsFoser and other artists printed
on tinted paper, vols. Smo
Lady Hlmioh's Attitudes vol. 4t0.
Gems Of Wood Engravings, selected from the ILLUS
trated London News,n1 vol, folio.
London aud Its Envronb in the Nineteenth Century,
illustrated by series Of views from original drawings by
Thomas shepard, vols 4to.
Shattered Favofites, Twelve colored pictures Of Brit
ish birds, from drawings, by Joseph Walt
Les Gorles de L0pera, vol 4to
Gallery Of Beauty or CUuft Of Queen Victoria.
The Joaephine Gallery edited by Alice and Phebe Barry.
The A lautic Souvenir for 1859, with twelve elegant
portraits on steel at oil
RNOR SALE-The Omnibus Line from Military to
Subscribers 10 Mlbury. WIN Y. LOWELL, or
800 DEF KLIAs LOWELL
nEOsIEkA, GLOVES, MIErs, AND
n FANS good assor tment, cheap at
HABRINGr0N's,
aus du 20t Main street, Elm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

az DSIC AE.-Persons DESTROYS OF receiving Ele-
VI mentary Instructions upon the Piano Forte may
engage the services Of experienced and accomplished
lady teacher by calling upon, or addressing "MusIe
Teacher" corner of Pleasant and Grown streets.
Terms moderate and instruction thorough DIST OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Admission 25 cents, children Is cents. Families and
Parties Of persons 81. J. II. LILLE, Agent
ALBERT NORTON, Proprietor.
Tickets for sale at A. Nershs Music Store and at the
D0og. d2WNwlt s90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
DIR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS

. - =
IntEiti6is in correcting, regulating and reaouing
ell Instructions, from oh 1tsger calsse and
Arrays successful a restorative
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Testimony Of mt0e5er of Ladies and C5e,tEe,,e 81
bo5roR HLL-Desr Sir: This IS "a certify nat
ny case was ona u very bad hunor in the blood but
can tfuy ray tsS year valuable medicines have CURED
re and recomAkcnd all that sick to call upon vou
for you can ours fAen1. Yours, truly, J L. /.
Worcester, Macs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
FBNaE POLITICAL CATECHIsM.
BY Mss
ORSON N. HEATH,


Buy OF him Tin, Britannia Glass, ann Wooden Ware;
he also sells Brooms Brushes and many other THINGS
Cheap Tor cash, rags, COPPER, sc.
OUR TIN PEDLAR,
When viii he GOMEZ Ladies gentlemen listen to M
reply;
When wooden ware, TIM glass porcelain you would buy
Or new britannia brushes baskets spoons you'd obtain
Or tumbers or gobets have broken then hi again.
When viii he come? When Miss P. gets to be Mrs O.
Or perhaps she'd choose the Of Mr. IL he'll agree
For most young ladies will change their name It's true
Then ho! for TIM and many things I'll bring cheap and
new.
The Reason why Come.
come to buyod carpets beds and quilts ven will sell,
Also for old britannia, or brass but rags copper III do
very well.
also come, broken ware to renew, and sell what you III
buys
come with brOoms, glass; and wooden ware; more than
these can supply.
Our Tin Pedlar will call at your residence soon,
Or orders left at swans Hotel IN attend morn, night,
NOON,
also pay cash for rags &C., but have no business con
ncction with
H. A. Heath. To the citizens Worcester respectfully
0ReoN N. HEATH.
N. B. An my goods sold at one price, but il you
bay five articles or so,
The price Of each shall be ten per below he price
Of one)
But il aoy poor person lacks few cents Of the price
and are honest I'll give them the balance
oS DIFF o. N H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
NOTICE TO THB SION.
DIR. tFFr,Y,

Offering to the community mis- Justly celebrated rem
eale5 Tor chronic and acute diseases CT long standing d.
moi wish to tae With the life health of Il afflicted
put simply 70 ley before them the testimonials Of nun
Del Of respectable ladies end gentlemen which the
Suffering can Judge for themselves The Doctor pledges
himself not to make any wild assertions or lalse state
mens OF the efficacy Of mis- medicines nor will }e hold
utany hope to suffering humanity, which facts viii not
warrant fsw testimonials here given. and the
Sector solicits M inquiry from the afflicted mo all he
publishes feeling assured they will and them perfectly
rsnaslc' ant his medicines worthy Of their conRdeEce
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Buy OF him Tin, Britannia, Glass, ann Wooden Ware;
He also sells Brooms Brushes and many other THINGS
Cheap for cash, rags, "copper" sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
T'EA AND COFFEE STORE

.near CENTS FASHLONABLE Gus
HEkI tom BOOT EsTABLIsHMENT, No. 4 Fos-
~ ter Streets-J. MoO0MBE, announces to the
w~~ctizens Of Worcester that he has re opened his
Shop, at the above place. and ready to make to
order first class Boots adapts to this season. Of the very
best MATERIAL and made in the latest style He will also
give particular attention repairing and gentlemen who
have good Boot and desire to have t repaired III Il or
ough manner will do well to give him call. d3m Of
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22

remedies by which that fluid Of the body can be re-
tanned and purified. Polygany IL exotic aud never
can be thoroughly acclimated on this continent 1t
cannot survive for any considerable time pure
moral atmosphere such as belongs to our system of
free inquiry and judgment.
We have small aImy--a citizen-soldiery-
oficered by gentlemen Of great intelligence. probi-
~, patriotism, and high character.
We have the fullest confidence in the army. On
the face of the earth there is body of men Of like
numbers aud profession who combine as much in
tellgence, integrity, and hghoned character the
officers of the United States army Their duties
and often involve great responsibilities, which
they never fail to discharge with the utmost good
judgment, energy, and skill. We would trust the
army in Utah, anywhere else extended
lines, always confident of their blamleess conduct
and that they will discharge every duty assigned
them with scrupulous regard to the character Of
our free institutions.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22

We give to-day what will be regarded az a full pre-
ssntstion Of the search question in England Wesee
in those papers tho fullest justification of our position
on the rights ofnlercant vessels upon the high seas
and an endorsement more than forty years aie' ''0
close of the war oflsl2 Of the principle which guided
the American people in that memorable struggle
Free trade and sailors rights was the signal ta'
reused us to defence and although we closed the wal
without gaining what ought to have had--the disa-
yowa of the pretension of vsitation-we have never
since failed, when an occasion offered, TO warn the
British government against its exercise over our IN
terest. We trust now, on the exhibit whch we Pre-
sent to the reader that st early day we shall be
able to announce the final settlement OF controversy
which has done nobody any good, and has served
only az perpetual source of irritation and alarm.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22
THE TIMES ON THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

Some of the New York journals suggest with lauda
bic candor arguments not altogether connected with in
ternatona law for rcsentng the alleged proceedings of
the English cruisers the coast Of Cuba Their foreign
commerce is, they say in state of stagnaton, manu-
features are dull, and capital unemployed and war
would at once by excluding foreign goods give i'm
pulse to domestic industry 1t might be urged with not
less force that the Indian rebellion still drain
military that the operations in China
cupy portion Of navy and that It has recently been
thought expedent to provide additional facilities for
ming the channel feet There he doubt that all these
circumstances taken into consideration by writer's
who point out the expedency Of conquerng Cuba and of
abrogatng the treaty under the of
convenient rupture. England, indeed has been
involved In real apparent difficulties without immediate
manifestations Of Ill will the other side Of the Atlantic
for with puzsling impudenes. national spirit Of
croachment always seems TO display itself at the very
ment when additional enmities than ordinarily
embarrassing The patrons Of 6bustering expeditions
discover with horror that hAa- Irish immigrants
have listened to the temptations Of intrusive recruit
ing agent or in the present instance merchant cap
tains supply the popular demand for grievance by
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22
NEWS FROM cUBA-ANo7HER VESSEL VISITED.

The mail steamer Black Warrior arrived at New York
the 10Th instant, bringing from Havana to the
18TH The United States steamers Fulton and Sea- Witch
had been cruising for the Styx and Buzzad but had not
fallen in with them AT last report they had touched at
Caronas and resumed their cruise The American ship
masters in Havana to hold meeting the 10Th,
to pledge themselves to sustain the Skles resolutions,
and to make arrangements to put their vessels upon
footing resist nsoence and assault upon the high
The Danish barque had landed 302 Asiatcs at Havana
a large number having died on the voyage
Information reaches by this arrival of the double
visitation Of the American barque Manon, Capt James
II. Sllter, by British cruisers The suboined Is Captain
Saltcr's statement ~
On the passage Of tho barque Marmon from Havana
to sagua h Grande the 18th of May, at IL,
British steamer called, to my best knowledge
and belief the Styx, fred gum and soon after came with
in hail. and ordered to heave to, which did, at the
same time setting my oolor An officer board of the
steamer asked me the name of my vessel where FROM
where bound, Sc. responded, and then asked them if
they had got through To which question receiving no
reply, filed away and stood on my course.
On the I'D of May, at III, p. m strong breeze blow
ing from northeast by north ut the Time and being
der single reeed upper and mainsa braed up
account of heavy squalls passing during the night,
within three miles OF Key Verde bank, standing off shore,
shot fired across the Marinon bow, and soon after
boat came alongside As the boat arrived with
In hail asked what boat it was and received In response
that it of wars boat, and ordered to back
my main yard which complied with My vessel ut the
time being in ballast drfted Mt this rate OF two and
half miles per hour towards shore. The officer command
ing the boat came on board when nskcd him II he
to te charge of the American barqne Marmon, and he
replied In the negative Whcreupon ! filled away to
keep off shore The officer then came aft on the poop,
demanding in an authoritative tone the Of the
sell where FROM where bound, her owners, and the flag
under which she sailed and other similar questions fur
thermore insisting upon seeing tho coors which
shown him after the various questions had been
swered
After the officer had exhausted his catalogue OF ques-
TONS inquired OF him to what Of war and nation
lie belonged in which he informed me that he
belonged to her Britannia Majesty steamer BuArd
therefore protested against their proceedings illegal
and unauthorized by causing useless detention when the
ship was in dangerous position putting in jeopardy the
lives and property under my charge to avail myself here
after for indemnity, &c.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22

The baque Archer which left Boston with ten part Of
cargo of forty railroad passenger for the Pacha Of
Egypt arrived at Alexandria the 18th of May, In
days passage The last lot Of ten will go
forward In the barque Irene next month Two mechan
ics Messrs Smith and shattnck Of Springfield, went out
in the Archer for the purpose of putting together the
The railroads from Alexandria to Cairo, 100 miles
plcted
two miles from Mobile, Ala, destroyed by fire
the 10th instant together with hundred bales of
cotton.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22

THE ARMY, COURTS, AND POLYGAMY IN UTAH,
The United States found it impossible to execute
the laws in Utah. and hence, in order to main
tain the integrity of the federal government, des-
patched last year considerable military force
an aid to the civil authorities. We knew and re-
GREETED the existence of polygamy that the plurality
wife system prevailed at least amongst the Mormon
priesthood. We believe polygamy to be frightfnl
social evil and we wonder exceedingly that it could
be established anywhere this continent, under
the predominant control of the American mind. 1t
exists, however, in Utah, undeniably.
But we did not send the army to Utah even to
beat down poygamy. We have an abiding faith
that it can be done otherwise, and that, any pos
condition Of distant people like the Mormons would
simply be to set the army to the discharge Of duty
which they arc not well qualified to perform We
not yet advanced far enough into the intensity of
civilization to enter upon the work of religious
sades. What we want and what we will have at
any cost general obedience to the constitution and
laws Of the United States When our good mission
airy people shall see fit time and place to enter
Mormondom with the vital principles Of the Chris
oeu Aot Pun OOo Va osciehiV"hB Poiy
Yamy they shall have our humble support
We are led to these remarks by reading the charge
Of Judge Echols to the Grand Jury of Utah, which
will be found in another column. This is All inter
csting chapter with which the new force introduces
itself to the Mormon people We are friends of
the plurality-wife system but deny that have
or may exercise any rightfnl power over the sub
ject The whole system Of Mormon religion belongs
exclusively to the people Of Utah. If we may not
look to them for the needfu correction, may
surely rely upon the energy and moral force Of the
American people to apply appropriate remsdies
We have no faith or confidence in mere crusades.
We have had enough Of that kind of moral disin-
Ssctant in the history Of modern temperance and
tislavsry rsforms. II is far better to suffer under
the operations of disease than to seek its removal
by violent and unauthorized means. Bloodletting
even is quite ont Of fashion; there are thousand
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22
The following the exports of specie from this port

The Cleveland water works have been constructed to
supply that city An artificial lake seven hundred and
fifty feet above Lake Erie is built that will hold enough
water supply the whole city The water Is drawn from
Lake Erie into this small lake by two immense engines,
costing $780, 600 These engines force three hun
bred and eighteen gallons at stroke into the small lake
above and perform ten strokes minute. Thus Clcve-
land Is supplied with good water at very small expense
to each family.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22
FROM UTAH.

We subjoin short letter from Gov. Cumming on
the subject of affairs in Utah. II is evident to us
that Gov Cumming is exercising in Utah great good
judgment; and we have great hope that he will be
able to solve that extraordinary problem in American
policy.
Gov. Cumming informs that the route to Cali
forna is now open.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22
EXECUTIVE orsIcx, GREAT sAIr LAKE CRY, U. T.,

SIN l have returned from the south, after having
and conversed with large numbers of the Mormons
who jouneyng in that direction. have reasons to
hope that my intercourse with these persons has contrib
ued to aay fears their part which are perhaps unre
sonabls regret to have been eyewitness, however,
to scenes of great trial and suffering
have the qualification of authorizing to announce
that the road IL open between Missouri and Calfor
na and that emgrants and Others adopting the usual
precautions for their safety against Indians, may pass
through Utah Territory without hndrance molesation
Parties will do WE'LL however to report themselves at
Bridger where any information which may be possessed
Of of Importance for their guidance will be communc
ted to them.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant
a. CUMMING,
Governor OF Utah.
Hon LEWIS CAss Secretary of State.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22
Markets.

New York June 2l.--Cotton IN advanced sales Of
900 baes-Upland middling l2lc. The market closed
with advancing tendency. Flour is heavy sales OF
Is 500 bbIs State SO 80 SO 49, Ohio 81 55 - 6b;
Southern 81 As "a IS. Wheat is lower sales of
10000 bushels Chicago Spring 80 Sc; Southern
white 81 rs 81 80. Corn is heavy; sales Of 2S, 900
bush. mixed 20 a 734. Pork is heavy; mess SIG rs
SIG So Sugar is dull prices easier, but not quota
bly, chrnged Coffee is quiet Spirits OF turpentine
steady at As Rosin is firm at 81 SO 81 IS. Rice is
steady
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-22

WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY. JUNE ss. 1858.
business Notice.

M huoe.s the sstsbshmsnt In Wow Of the proposed
change in is terms viii be conducted strictly on oAAA DAs al
cenS the subscriptions far the Union are
nnea No made amor this DATE 81
Geo, 70 Mr. VI Jipscomb who authorized 10 make o
In Dels wafe Maryland and Virginia
wAaslxGroS, March ~, iSeS--u n.
The foregoing l'snded 70 include any sfnl Of n,
tors that employ have heretofore employ ~ ~
h.se oAy ""' ""'s p''' Ap 29-u