davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

Circulars giving full inform alton sent by mail. Also
Pamphlet on Diseases Of Women. with Oosel vatons on
Private and Chronic Maladies generally, sent. Dr. H.
N. MATTIsON Remedial institute Providence, R. l.
~ B Accommodations for patients from abroad
Wish"g to remain an the city for short time under
treatment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

The Celebrated Revolving Clothes
Framess
constantly on hand and for sale as above.
mch0 ar b. HOLDEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
ENHE POLITICAL CATMCH ISM
n - By
ORSON N. HEATH.

ORSON N. HEATH.
Buy Of him Tin, Britannia Glass, ann Wooden Ware;
He also sells Brooms Brushes and many other things
Cheap for cash, rags, coprel, &c.
OUR TIN PEDLAR,
When will he come? Ladies' AID gentlemen listen to my
reply:
When wooden ware tin, glass or porcelain you would buy
Or britannia brushes baskets spoons you'd obtain
Or tumbeFs goblsts have broken then I'll come again.
When will he come? When Miss P gets to be Mrs. O.,
Or perhaps she'd choose the Of Mr., If he agree
For most young la1ies will change their name it's true
Then ho for tin, and many things I'll BRING cheap and
new.
The Reason why l Come.
come to buy old carpets beds And quilts il you will self
Also Tor old britannia brass but rags copper III do
very well.
also come, broken to renew and sell what you II
buy;
come with brooms glass, and wooden ware; more than
these can supply.
QUE Tin Pedlar will call at your residence soon,
Or orders left at SWANS HOTEL I'll attend at MORN night
noon,
also pay cash for rags, &C. but have business con
ncction with
H. A. Heath To the citizens Worcester respectfully,
0Rs0N HEATH.
N. b. All my goods sold at one price, but II you
bay ave articles 30,
The price of each shall be per cent below he price
of one).
But II any poor person lacks few cents of the price,
and are honest, I'll give them the balance.
os DIFF o. N. Fl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

ursep CENTS FASHlONABLE GUS
kbAA TON BOOT EsTABLtsHMENT, NO. 4 Fos-
Y EAV ter Street.--J. MoC0MBE, announces TO the
~~>oltizens OF Worcester that he has re opened bis
SHOP At the above place, aud Is ready 10 TO
orer hrst class Boot adapted 10 this season. very
beat material and made In the latest style. He will also
give particular attention to roparing aud gentlemen who
have good Boot ard desire 10 have repaired IN Il or
onEl manner viii DO well 70 give him call. dom 90
hFFtCE Dssh FOX sA LIZA large Of
W dee desk mAde Of black walnut suitable for Bank
HANSON, 90 and 68 Main street. ldu iel6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
CONSULTATION FREE.

r. NJ can, for all cases, prescribe equally As well By
ettor. Price SO 90 per month.
EhO First -Four Days Of Each Month
DIR. MARSH HALL
WIN be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER,
Direct all letters to the Bay State House. Worcester
Msss., or the st. Nicholas Hotel, New York.
nB d&wff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

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 DIsEAsR.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHA L CURES HUMORs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES soRoFULA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
OV ER 90 A t S.
Prices varying from Sc to $16.

have prepayed great assortment of all the variou
styles Of the season, at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

B o r. a.
Boarding, BY the week or day. at No. 70 Thomas stree
Worcester, Mass.
.v.sl al Al, ENDAh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

VENHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, 1906
09.-THE NEW YORK. TRIBUNE, now more
than seventeen years DID, which was the rst journal in
world that appeared regularly Imperial eight page
sheet at 50 low price two cents and which has at
tanned the unparalleled aggregate Of than 100000
subscriptions, respectfully socis its share Of the p4on
age which the Metropolitan Press henceforh to 70
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16


EgAK IRON AND STEEL
IR ON
as tons assorted Swedish Iron 1at and square.
10 " best Norway Bar Iron.
l60 assorted best refined Iron, round dat, and
square,
Of an Inch.
s tons U. b. horse-nail rods
10 horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 Vest Norway rods. and shapes assorted.
-Ioop and band Iron, from to inches wide,
20 best 9lendon Iron.
Lowmore Iron assorted.
Oval, and hal-round Iron
sheetIEon.
ST EEL.
tons sleigh shoe steel, (sWedish)
best cast Steel, (Sanderaon, BRO. h Co..
8 round machinery Steel.
English aprng
German
Biistared ~
Corking
Fisher 8 Norris Cast Steel Face AnV,ts ana
Vices. Best English Anuils and Vices,
Horse RospS aud Files.
Nuts and WAsHBRB AXLR-TREEs and B0xEs
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS BLACKsMlTHB BELLOWS,
sLAoKsMITns SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GRIM ONES.
Horse Nails made from the best o. b. Iron warranted
NIB. P. a l. are also Agents for ADRI0NAo AMER
~ The above viii be SOLD on the most favorable terms
BY the subscribers the old stand, Washington Square
PRATT INhAN.
Rroeater oct. !. lNh4 tend
a FRESH LOT or QUEENss con
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
Beauty, Utility, and Economy.

The last of which fully aware lin times like the
present particularly is most important point and we
have not lost sight of it ALL by combining it with the
attractive and useful. In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

GENTLBMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
of all Descriptions, which ne will sell for small profits
SIS doed3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

DAILY PAPER-FOUR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions dscontinued at
the expiration of the Term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prics two dollars year; 81 for six
months, SO for three months II paid strictly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24
THE .IORMoNs.

tits asserted at Washington, that dispatches
have been received from the Utah army to the eff
feet that Gov. CUNNING has been deceived by the
movements Of the Mormons that instead Of en-
tering upon a hegira, the Saints only intend to re-
move their wives and children from the Territory,
in order to carry on the var more vigorously. It
is said that Gen: soorr places entire credence In
theserumors, and that the President regrets the
hot haste With which he announced to Congress the
end ofthe war. We.csnnot believe that Governor
CUMMING knowing the Mormons faith, would suffer
himself to be thus outwitted; and certainly his
opportunity is best for forming an intelligent
opinion of their true designs. On the contrary
we are disposed to put faith in the Governors des-
patches. The subjqiued paragraphs, dated at 81,
Louis, June Is, contain the latest intelligence
from that source
Col. Thos. l.. Kane, from Camp Scott May 16,
passed Bonneville this evening. lie. reports Gov.
Cumming having returned to Salt Lake City, after
making an Intellectual attempts to stop the Mormon
hegira to the South.
Salt Lake City and the northern settlements
were nearly deserted, o few persons only remain.
ing to guard the building. Forty thousand persons
are said to be in motion, their trains extending for
miles down the valley. The advanced trains were
already three hundred miles distant. To evade
answering wherethey are bound, they say they are
going South, hut their supposed destinationis Cedar
City, or some part Of Sonora:
The Indians we're annoying the Mormons, cal
ling them squaWs, and say they won't fight. Brig.
ham Young had delivered the great seal, records,
&c., which it #as1supposed had beensdestroyed, to
Gov. Cumming. 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24
THE Episcopal CONVENTION.

The Protestant Episcopal Convention ofsthis
State, has been in session in Greenville. Itisthe
first time this body has met in the up,eountry,
and we are glad to observe: that the results have
been such as to approve the policy Of this en-
larged view Of our State boundaries. A large
number Of. delegates were in attendance, and the
utmost harmony prevailed. The next Convention
will be held in st. Peters Church, Charleston, on
the second Wednesday, in May, 1869.
A new committee was appointed to consider the
subject of marriage between slaves. Avery graf
living and considerate resolution was unanimous
iy passed by the convention, requesting tho Bishop
to suspend his arduous labor. for o period OF Biz
months and travel abroad. To enable him to do
30. o sum Of twelve hundred dollars vas voted BY
the convention. This resolution was offered du-
ring the Bishops absence, and was quite .unex-
pected BY him. He returned his Warmest Thanks
to the Convention, and promised to take the mat
ter into consideration.
It was determined, by the Convention, says the
Patriot, to establish a Theological Seminary at
Camden, South Carolina, and six Trustees for the
same were elected, viz: Rev. C. P. Gadsden,S Rev
P. ]. Shand aud Rev. ]. J.. Roberts from the
clergy, and Col. A. P. Aldrich, ColsJ.s b. Ker-
shaw and n. D. Lesesne from the laity. II is In
tended that the Seminary shall 60 into operation
shortly, and when organized, the Bishop will nom.
mate the Faculty, and the Board Of Trustees will
make the selection. *
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24
THE SCHOOL

. #t..aa 2 = EAgB.FS
The session Of our Miliisay School closed on
Tuesday last. In the afternoon The Cadets in fnn
dress paraded in the grounds, and were 7csrried
through several movements, in fine style. Al
though the Battalion drill Is comparatively new
to them, til cir performances were admirable-the
ranks Of veteran soldiery could not have deserved
better. We noticed an unlnoky maneuvre, now
and then,-juste enough so, however, to test the
skill of the officers, and the almost perfect train
ing of the corps. Master RoBERT's sa1.Horn
Band attended with capital music and altogether
it was o demonstration which might have attract
ed the entire town.
We are much gratifed to learn that, during the
last session, the School has been entirely success.
full. Astrict, uncompromising system Of discipline
has been adhered to, much to the credit Of the
Principals and the progress Of the Cadets, weare
told, has been fully commensurate with the energy
and assiduous attention Of a fine corps of instruc-
tors.
The exercises will be resumed on the first Of
September. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24
oUITnsAN's ADDRESS.

We have received a neat copy Of Gen. QurrAAs's
address before the Palmetto Association iu May
last together with the addresses Of Gen. ALIsros
and Capt. STANLEY, on the presentation Of Gen.
JAoKsos's requests, aud q roll Of the surviving
members of the Palmetto Regiment.
Gen. eurTMAs's address is q part of history;
and forms q. chapter in the glorious campaign Of
Mexico, upon which the Carolinian will ever pom
der with honest pride. Every family should have
q copy Of it; and every boy should reSd it.
The pamphlet has been published by MIR. NOR
GIN, and is for sale by Mr.. BRYAs, in Columbia
price, 25 cents. Let four neighbors make q club,
send 81, and obtain q copy for each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Our correspondents have nearly crowded us out
Of the present issue. Their articles will be found
interesting, however. We value these fayors
highly, aud We trust they. will be industrionsly
continued. Again let US say to those of our
friends who can venture to WELD the pen--vhen-
ever any thing turns up in your neighborhood,
give us an mixing Of it.
Several articles are postponed until next week.
By the way, we are somewhat alta loss to under
stand the drift Of our sOaggish friend, Of Rock
Hill. Send us your second installnaents meantime,
SO that we can fully catch up With you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24
MERE.MENTIoN


The term of Congress, just closed, was shorter
than the average by about two months. Never
theless, the Inteligeneer says the House sat more
hours and passed a larger number of bills than
during any, even the longest of previous sessions.
.."..".Lieut. RICHARDSON arrived ON Tuesday be-
fore last, at the British Legation in Washington
with dispatches from the British Admiral at Der.
muda. Orders have been given against any fur
Their interference with American vessels. The
Styr has been ordered to Halifax. And If she
doesn't go, she'll be "sent to Halifar," certain
1.-The National Division, metin indianapolis week
before last, and adjoined 10 meet in June 1859, in
Philadelphia. We are pleased to notice that our
State has been again complimented by the election
Of Most Worthy Patriarch B. D. .'''"'
It is said that the Emperor of China is dead
Lord NAPIER has assured Gen. CAss that instruc-
tions have issued from his government to stop all
further outrages in the Gulf. """"The Deputy
Treasurer Mr.. FREAS, informs the Carolinian that
the number of slaves returned this year, on the
Collectors books, from the upper Division, is
N246, O6S, against GAG, 72O last year-showing o de-
crease of 657. The sales goods, wares and mer-
chandize this year amounted to S7.842,631-
against S7.473, 719, last year; being an increase
Of SS71, 912. The value of town lots in Upper
Division increased by S406, 529. ""''The citizens
of Beech Island, Edge6eld, have rendered a public
dinner to their n~eighbor, Gov. HAMMOND "'""'''A
correspondent of the Mercury dominates Chancel-
lor JOHNSTON for the q. s. Senate.
In the new county of Clay, in the State of Vir-
ginia, it is said, there is but one man who is not
running fol. Office. .."..An attempt is to be made
to recover the million and o half Of dollars thai
went down in the Central America, although she
is sunk in water over fve-eighths of q mile deep,
and in q spot that is ninety miles from the nearest
land. .."""GEoRaE D. PRENTICE, the editor Of
the Louisville Journal, has enrolled himself as a
member of the Sons of Temperance. he Joined
them on the night of the 9th ult., and made, 1t
Is said, some very touching remarks upon his past
life, and his prospects for the future, "''ED.'
WARD N. BLUNT, Of Sing Sing, N. Y. is said to
be the oldest editor in the United States, ne being
in the eighty-eighth year of his age.'"%Fridsy
commenced the year 1858. F~ridayends the year
1858. Friday is the first in two months of 1858.
Friday Is the last Of two months Of, 1s9s."..r..
The highest waterfall in the world is: saidto beAn
the Sandwich Islands, and y ts reported 70 30 es'
EFLfNh -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24

patible and In carrying out his srgnmsntsShetn m
sisted uponthe training ofsa well tsmperedsoni,
sths.conseisuoe; passions, emotions, temper, dispo
sition, habits as we'll asshe intellect, By reducing
to ~p5detiee tie moral and intellectual preoepss
gathered everyRhere il, the courssof . liberal edu.
cation. In applying the discussion 70 thessubject,
Immediately before him--the culture Of woman.
Mr.. IsaIIs was peculiarly happy-f0rtifying ms
positionby TIE: stronger reason |; and eduoing . train
Of thought which, forts elevation and very truth
fuluess, touched q cord in every heart and drew
forth q warm: and general expression Of applause.
We cannot tell moro about it. The Board have
very properly insisted upon the publication of the
address; and We unreservedly add our v solicit
tation. Such a production should not be lost to
those, whohad not the good fortune TO- hear 1t.
The three days entertainment closed Thursday
evening, by q concert, which was attended BY a
large, selectand brilliant company. $Thespacious
hall was crowded to its fulIcapacity. OF the per-
formances we have not space to say all we wonla;
for duty would prompt us to testify an enthusiast
tic communication of the unwearied labors OF
Messrs. ORCHARD and MULLER. The long pro-
gramme "a little too long, for a crowded house.
gentlemen q was sustained admirably md It Of.
forded US . performance, now with the voice, ana
then upon the piano, which would hare attracted
the breathiese attention Of the Most cultivated
circle in the land. We ventureit boldlythat Miss
WYIrE's voice and Miss HEnSpos's performances
on the piano cannotbs excelled anywhere Oft the
stage; both ore alike remarkable, very remarka-
BILE. We have had some acquaintance with music
aand musicians, and we pronounce this verdict de-
liberately. Several pieces were played by heone,
or sung by the other, which are regarded amongst
amateurs as tests Of skill and capacity; and they
were rendered without q blemish, exquisitely.--
But all the young ladies did exceedingly well; and
except.in a Duet or two, where the time wasfaultJ,
the entire programme is above the range OF our
criticism. We are glad to see that the Faculty
are disposed to encourage more attention to this
elegant accomplishment; and we trust that every
opportunity will be given to their very competent
teachers, that they may reach the highest stan
dard Of excellence.
The exercises of the school will pc resumed on
the 18Th of August. Meantime, we send to the
young ladies our best wishes-our hope that their
vacation may be as happy as their anticipations
pictured: and that they will all return to Us,
freshened by the delightful associations Of home,
and ready to undertake thetrying tasks of another
session.
Tie gay season ended on Friday evening BY q
dancing party at RosE's Hotel, which, we hear,
was unusually successful. A correspondent in
another column favors us with afull description,
to which we beg reference. ;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24

1000 and 5,e0e fsssfnalatuas GEM
IS. q JacoSs formerly acknowledgements ass
era, died as Matches. Miss on ths22d nit
Eight persons were recently oonsictSd at Little,
Rock, Arkansas, Or whipping 20 death man
named Com, and sentenced 70 the Ieuiteutiary for
years.
The postmaster Of New York city, DESTROYS of
accommodating the ladies who visit the post Office
inthat city, has appointed . lady 70 attend the
window where they apply for ettsrs."'''an
Indian was hung in Texas, for the murder Of
child. When on the srafold, he said he was going
to Arkansas, and wished the otherIndians to send
his gun to him after he should get there.'.".:
Aproposition to amend the constitution of Con-
%necticut, so az to extend the right Of. suffrage to
women, received ;eighty-two votes in the Connnec-.
ticut House Of Representatives. II was defeated
by forty.fve neutrality-suspicious. HAsKsII, The
distinguished Tennessee orator, has been released
from the Insane Asylum, at HopkinsyillesKy...
IN London, there are above 100, 600 drunkarda
100000 persons living in open .profigacy, 10000
p~rofessed beggars, 10000 gamblers, and 5000 re-
ceivors Of stolen goods, besides 10000 children
who, are living in open lestitution and sir.
onhearing Ike read that eighteen rams were to
be used in launching the Leviathan, Mrs. PAR
r1saToN remarked thst she believed q few yoke Of
oxen would do great deal better than rams.
The Common Council of Providence, r. 7, have
concluded to make no appropriations for the
Fourth of July this year, on the theory that pa
triotism. does not find its best expression in gun.
powder, and that the cStntfy Is not to be saved BY
fireworks and illumination. -.""..Mrs. doLDsM1DT
Jenny Lind) recently gave birth to twins-one of
each sex. Here we have another edition in two
volumes of 'sGoldsmithfs Animated Nature. "''.:..
It costs twenty-six dollars an hour to light the
new hall Of the House Of Representatives ut Wash
ington with gas.'A correspondent of the
Barnwell Sentinel advocates the erection of mon
ument to the memory Of Gen. GREENS, Of the
Revolution ......."AD uchman thinks honesty ish
de best policy, but 1t Keeps man tam poor."r:
The longest straight stretch Of road in the South
is on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad, where for seventy. eight miles the line is
perfectly straight. '..'""Th national debt Of
Mexico Is about one hundred and twenty-nine mil.
lions of dollars. .".".PLUTGRcH says, in his life
of ALEXANDER, that the Babyloniana used, during
the dog days, to sleep on skins filed with water.
The Boston Times adds that in these days men
sleep on skins filed with liquor.''""".An Irish
man, writing from Ohio, saysitis the most elegant
place in the world. "The first three. weeks, he
says, ayou are boarded gratis, and aftsr. that you
are charged nothing at al"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24
CORRESPONDENTS.

= 49, .eLA-sses.FG TN Il. -
~. "a, .s,hs.
aa,sas ~, nd .,un,rsr-a roal cbarlestop
en-. - down; nnon, ms
~. go i. .nmrn;t 80 vsanvine II
: -.u. 49, ~
-. .a.;rs into .,mmer
=. nor,;n, ,;u fonr in the
I. a.a.. -, rsfresb themselves and
49, ,,n-... -. ..,o,o, o,.,on,ht at
sna'p'A ..., .,u.
nagnt on siumDofs's' =
a"Ha0"e.
Inc "p'g oen2 ,.a a.
with unaoa'eai ury' ana !. IN.
parties lor anu asa'a go,
metal-are a'ous e4us
ever arriVea sue y sveul, -, -,
oreYice-ou. nos : $3.50.
umoia, ~ was sonny o-F
BERRY askea ono nunufea aoi.a
Layneia Oh the Propenosr a'
Hn' u 'eso.si -.
ty dollars winch was Q sumcient 'aase I'VE As
being shipped on the ia''er ssssei, An'.e wac
-f, l
was hailed when az some als.sn's .,0n 'ne snVl,
ana inquiry mace II enc nso ine pea ao'Afu' ~
when nsNereo IN :tae amimau'e' "fee
were given Tor the Dig Dell, Cap'ain ASSa'1s ~.
the Atlanta. 1t was ianaea Oh .ne. nnst. AuN
formally christsned "bis BEN Wi.n an tae ssess
mony common on like occasions. the croWa was
truly .'qarge and enthusiastic" IN the fuiiest ana
most comprehensive sense OF that term.
The attempt to raise II 70 its P'a'e III 'ne eupo.
Ia Of tho Orphan House was attended oS . mos'
lamentable ana iasai occurrences sni'n nA' Nnpu
q melancholy gloom over our wn0ie community
WILLIAM Reed, Of the hrm OF REED q LAcosrs'
riggers, was standing under the frame WORK upon
which the bell was to DO elevated, when . loose
beam fell from its socket, q distance OF about
twenty feet, and striking MIR. REED on the head,
killed him almost instantly. De was loved ana
respected by . large circle Of friends and relatives,
and his funeral cortege was near half . mile IN
length.
- Tba tuno nrnqa and material OF the late Stan.