davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
REAL ESTATE

fFszsf FOR SALE-A fine house, nearly new,
;5 with seventeen rooms, making two good tenemeats
KY veil supplied with hard and soft water. The lot
cohans about 1000 square feet of land, covered with
choice fruit trees, situated the Laurel street Meeting
Inquire of A j. EATON.
ap9 d3w
- FOR SAGE.-AA that valuable property
N,,, lately belonging the Boston Brick Manufactur
-aslng Company, Consisting Of lot Of 10 Of
Clay LAM on Cedar street, 10 Somervile 81 miles from
Boston, AMI loco feet only from the track Of the
Boston and Lowell Railroad. Whi0h substantial
Brick Building nearly 127 by 81 feet chmusy l6a
eet high, and brick kiln walls
Also-a Steam Engine of so horse power, made by
Corss d Nightingale Of Mower and WoodRorth's
patent Brick Machines with screeuers Elevators Roll
ers, shafting, Betting copper Force Pump &C. all OF
which have been in but 10 MONTHS good order
and capable Of makiog 100 COO bricks per day.
Aiso-Oontguous to the above lot OF IA $40 feet
Cedar street, with wooden Boarding House and large
Stable.
Also-The patent right to use Mower Il Woodwo THIS
Machine for BOSTON and radius of ten miles around it,
with the entire counties Of Norfolk and NJ ddIetex
This property comprises the chief bui dnVs and appa
ratus lately belonging the Brcs Co. and affords an
opportunity to prosecute the manufacture Of dry clay
bricks without delay and at an immense advantage in
the cost Of the works.
The attention Of manufacturers generally is invited
the property It's situation in the midst of dense pop
uaton, its proximity great mart of commerce. the
substantial character of The buildings and the facility
with which they may be adapted to any manufacture
with the steam power, and abundant supply of
great advantages. Inc machines patent right
may be sold separately. so as to reduce the cost.
For sale very low and on easy terms
FOR Schedule plans, and further information apply to
FRANCIS B. HAYES, Dsvonshire street, corner of
. ate street, Boston. d3m mch20
a. FOR SALE CHEAP! 60
LII. TWO VALUABLE HOMEsrEADs, --&s%
Or Small Farms, in the City Of Worcester, within
% miles IF the Post Office.
Buildings new aud thoroughly finished. The Worces
ter and West Boylston omnibus the premises four
hmss daily The buildings are situated upon tract Of
land containing twenty acres, of the best land For
ce$ter county Best adapted to Gardening and Fruit
GT0W1ns. The first purchaser Of of them can have
Z, 10, or 10 acres.
Both places are free Of incumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. Do not wish to ex
Change Inquire Of L. Nj. LAMB,
jazz off 2T5 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
~ II n E M p R
($25. 900
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

The citizens OF Worcester and vicinity are respectfully
invited 10 call &C our
Rooms, in Clnrk's Block,
over stowe i avens' Dry Goods Store, and examine
these valuable Sowing Machines. They sew with Tue
Threads' making the Double Lock Shoh forming a
psauuuI nrm ana Substantial seam, that will not rip
II eUery fourth stitch be cur They are we'll adaptsd
20 every variety OF Family sewingj are durable and sim.
pie IN eonsI9cioni are certain and reliable In their op
pereon aoa the very lou price which they are sold
pienes lusu ".nlu the reach OF all. short practice
VIII enable Auy one 20 use them with perfect success
Every Tailor seamstresn and Family should bel ii pos
Bersion Of one Of them. "N " - P''
We have, also, larger size Machine for manufac,nr
ing purposes.
N. B.--Remember these are nor Singi, rbrs,S Ma
chine bhALs CO., General Agents.
ap12 wit&df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

ENSU RANCE
&TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
Capital 81, 100000,
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford,
Capital 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York
Capital S5O0,000.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAPITAL 100000.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY Providence
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue to insure undo
Gvofsoie terms. gor further particulars, inquire Of
A. Il. BULLOCK, Agent,
OFT dSw0 Worcester
SPRINGFIE FIRE AND MARINE
y INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield Mass
CRsh Capital and Surplus, S35O,OOO.
EDMUND FREEMAN, Pres't.
". CONNER. JR., sec'y.
MASSAS0ET LNSU RANCE COMPANY,
Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital, $4,000.
3. S. DAY, Pres't.
j. s. PARISH, Sec'y.
The undersigned, having been appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared to issue policies on property again,t
oss Or damage By are al claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid.
JOHN G. KENDALL, Agent,
H2a diff Office 263 Main st., Richmond's Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
MONDAY MORNING. MAY
INSURANCE..
NE ECHAN MICS MUTUAL
f I r e
INSURANCE COMPANY.

l. ~ IL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Al the annual meeting of this Company, held at their
OGce in Clarks Block, Tuesday, Jaa 9th the follow
ing named persons we're chosen mscto.s for the year
ensuing, viz;
Henry 4. Denny, Worcester, Geo. NJ Rice, Worcester
Geo. blackburn, Boston, VIM. B. Fox Jr. g."
Esek Saunders, Grafton, Daniel Fainter, d"
AlonEo White Leicester, saui'L. Hodges. CherryV'y
3. Denny, Clappville. Il. N. Bigeiow Clinton
At a subsequent oeeting Of the Board. HENRY A
DENNY was chosen President WIZ. g. DENNY serrs
tsry, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer
Th0 Company has been III successful operation since
Nay, 1855 aud continue to insure in their Mechanc
Glass, favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Buildings, Stocks of Goods first class Machine sbops
and hazardous Property generally Communicative
addressed to the President Secretary, will receive
prompt attention.
Worcester, Jan. 7. 1857 dtf IL
ENONW FIRE tNSUKANCEl CONE
u PANY, CONWAY, MASS.
incorporated and Organized in lS49.
Capital $50, 900.
D. G. RoeERs, Secretary.
This Company continues insure buildings Stores ma
ehinery merchandise and other property against loss
and damage by Gre at current rates Of premium The
most satisfactory references given.
EDWARD L. DAVIS, Agent for Worcester and vicin-
ity, l4l Main street. dly f21
I'D UINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSURE
w ANCE CO.-Incorporated S51.
Available aud Cash CaplGah
IDsures Buildings, Furniture and Merchandise at Stock
Rates. and continue to pay rs per cent dividend on one
year policies and 90 per cent dividend on Ave years
policies, at their expiration.
Worcester Office in Mechanics Hall.
my6 d1y 5. A. Rowland. Agent.
EnAMPDEN FIR q INSURANCE CO.,,
Gs OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Cash CAPITAL pail in. 900 90
Accumulated Surplus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1860 As
VIM B. CALHOUN, President.
Jos. c. PYEoHoE, Secretary.
Will insure Real and personal Property against fire. on
application to VIM. s DENNY Agent
At the office Of Mechanics Mutual Fire iusurnce(
Company, Clark's Block, Worcester
PENHE MUTUAL Life INSURANCE
COMPANY, of New Yoik, has now capital Of
8 A 6 8 OOOI!
Its net increase in the last year has been 1897 500 10
The dividend of Feb II, 1858, 40 per cent on the
aggregate OF premiums paid dnrng years amount
ing to $142505 Is. The reversionary value of this di
vision being added to the amount Of the Policy makes
single increase of more than $1,000 upon mary of the
Policcies made for $4,000 and increase upon all
sm Her Policies in the proportion
This is the oldest and much the largest Mutual
Life Insurance Compeny in the Country.
ANY further information may be had by application, by
mail or in person, to the gent
FRANKLIN WHIPPLE,
apzO dtt 1888 Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
II LECTRO YER PLATING
AND GLIDING.

The subscribers having this day formed coparuership
under the Dame snd firm of DHAFFEE & JENNINGS
would respectfully inform the citizsns Worcester ard
vicinity that they are prepared to all orders in
the 3 owe line New goods AMI old silver Ware re Mat
ed, in maoner that will wear logger and rival in Al.
pearsnce new goods sold at the present lime Tea Ser
vices SAVERS Cake Baskets, Oastors, Spoons Knives
FORKS Door Knobs and Plates and any other articles of
metal neatly Plated. Silver Wae repaired and polished
equal to new. Watch Cases, Chains Lockets Breast
Pins and Rings Plated with Gold, that will wear any
length Of time required Spectacle Bows Plated with
Handles constantly OH hand and for sale.
CHAFFEE Il JENNINGS,
lO5 Main, corner Of Thomas street, Worcester Mass
A b. CHAFFEE Il. J. Jennings
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
NOW Is THE TIME to- PURCHASE
SPRING GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR

The subscribers would again to the people Of
Worcester and Worcester County that they are ready
with the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! of
different patterns, in Gilt, Bronse and Marble Cases.
which can be bought low,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
CLOTHING, &C,


ASH! CAS- H! CAS- HI!
strict
CASH UsINESs.
be is determined to make n an object to his friends
and the public to patronize him, heretofore As he
VIII have no bad debts he will be enabled to furnish Gus
tom work at considerable lower than formerly At
tue same time, he intends maintain his former rsputa.
lion, BY having no work leave his shop that is not
CnI, Made, aud Trimmed,
IN the most fashionable thorough and workmanke man.
ner.
He has Just rece'eaed splendid assortment Of
GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
BROAD-C LOTHS, DoEsKINs,
@ A S SIM E RES.
Also, a beautiful variety of Goods for
SPRING AND SUMMER vESTINGS,
Gentlemen in want Of Spring Goo1s aud having tho
CASH will find greatly to their advantage at the
the old stand.
1879 Main Stress.
mch2 diff SAMUEL PARKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
CLOTHS r. CEOTmEvG,
c. w. FREELAND s. CO.'S.

Onion Block, No. Iss Main strOss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03
sPR1NG GOODS,

sPR NG GooD s,
And that Notwithstanding the Hard Tmesn they have
not RENTED their efforts to keep up full and complete
assortment Of
GeNtEenVelG'S Garments,
OF all descriptions. and are prepared to furnish
their goods even at lower prices than have ruled during
tho past season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

G. IiLso Ms PATENT
Of ~ Il W. n ~ TEE Il - 8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

Our assortment of SOLID SILVER and
PLATED WARE is unsurpassed, consisting of Spoons,
Forks, Knives, Ladies, Cups &c. which will be sold at
unusually low prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-03

1t a Great Reductio" from former prices.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
CONGRESS- YESTERDAY.

resolution adopted by the Senate yesterday call
ing upon the Secretary of the Interior to make report
at the next session of Congress of the total amount Of
expenditures from the Treasury for public and private
poses in the District of Columbia The subject of inter-
nal improvements was briefly discussed but its further
consideration was cut off by the special order The loan
bill then taken up and discussed by several senator's
the particular point of the discussion being the amend
Inent offered by Mr. Simmons to amend the tariff laws by
making the home valuation of imported goods the basis
upon which the duty should be assessed was the APP
parent intention of tho Senate to press the bill to vote
but Mr. Bell got the floor and announced that he pro-
posed to make extended remarks when the Senate
gave it up for the day and adjournment carried
In the House. the consideration of District of Column
ba business continued from yesterday The bill to
regulate the municipal elections in the city of Washing
ton passed with single clause struck out of it
published in the Union of yesterday morning. The paid
fire department bill passed, and also the bill to au
thorze the construction of railway in Pennsylvania
nue. from Georgetown to the foot of the Capitol.
The contested-election case from Ohio taken up
and disposed of by awarding the seat from the third
gressonal district to Mr. vallandigha the contestant
of Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. yalandigham was Immediately
sworn into office.
The amendments of the Senate 10 the legislative,
ecutve and Judiciary appropriation bill considered
in Committee Of the Whole some of them agreed
TO- others rejected and the bill laid aside to be reported
to the House. The fortcation bill then taken up
and the pending amendments acted on Upon this bill
an interesting debate arose. sketch of which will be
found In our regular report Of the proceedings of the
Ho,,se
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26

THE INTEGRITY OF DEM0CATTC ORGANIZATIONS
The Chicago Times Of the 22d inst. makes direct
call upon this paper for information concerning the
views of the administration in reference to the duty
of democrats to support the nominees Of the party
and to uphold its regular organizations. The Times,
preliminary to its inquiries, expresses cordial con-
currence in what the Union said few days ago upon
this subject. Now, we desire to say to our cotem-
porary that while we do not feel authorized or care
to speak for the members of the administration we
have not the least hestancy in the world in uttering
our own views upon this matter. Upon general
principles and having in mind an earnest wish
to secure the triumph of the democracy, and an
abiding faith in the justice of the noble cause,
we would counsel our friends faithfully to abide the
decision of democratic conventions and earnestly
and truly seek the election Of their nominees. To
this rule we never knew of exception which in our
Judgment was sufficient to justify refusal to obey
the laws of party. Again, at this time especially
do we insist that democrats shall unite against the
common enemy ; and we will add that if heretofore
it could be said that it was wrong to wranglc and
quarrel, it is criminal to do 80 now.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26

Prxuoss TO THE SoLDIxss or lsl2.-Wo publish on
the fourth page Of this mornings Union the speech
Of Mr.. Savage, Tennessee, upon the bill granting
pensions to the soldiers of the of 1872 present
ing at length the reasons urging the passage Of such
a measure. Tomorrow, or as soon thereafter as
our space will permit, we shall lay before our read
ers the remarks Of Mr.. Curry, OF Alabama, upon
the same subject, in opposition thereto Together
these two speeches win place our readers in posses
sion of the whole subject
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
: :
THE TERRITORY OF NEVADA.

We publish this morning an interesting communica-
ton from resident and citizen of Nevada Territory
urging the necessity Of giving to that portion Of Utah
Territory separate territorial government This appli-
cation presents strong claims upon the attention Of Con-
gress and 1t would that real necessity exists
for dividing the present Territory Of Utah into two Ter
ritorics.
The inhabitants of Carson Valley live thousand
miles distant from the seat of the territorial government
have been deprived by tho Utah Legislature of county
organization and thus left to take of them
selves The population is ten thousand souls and
is increasing in numbers every day.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26

Tm SOUTHERN PAonro RAILROAD CoMASY HAS Elk
rIoDED.It purely speculative affair, got up in
New York city. Only ten per cent of the subscription
was ever demanded which amounted in the whole to
$500 900 On this basis business conducted by Ste
man, Allen Co., New York, who, failing last fail the
company found moneyless The charter in Texas
has been forfeited in consequence of the noncompleton
of twenty miles of road by the required period meet
ing of the stockholders has been held at New Orleans
which the whole thing exposed a swindle. The
New Orleans Delta says
We may take for granted that the road ts charter
franchises, &C., will be sold at Marshall Texas the
first day of June next We may that the credi-
tors mostly residing in Texas this CITY, will he the pur-
chase for $3.50 600 the aggregate of their claims For
this they will have twenty-five miles road bed two loco
motives and the appurtenances worth at least 5000 900
together with 256 900 of land, worth Mt least
per acre making total value of $3.50, 600 With such
bargain, and such the charter would put
at command of the company, invested with all the
rights of the old, who could doubt it's success p
IL is said that the President has appointed DIR. O. H.
Hunter OF Reading agent for the purchase of anthracite
coal for the use of the United States government
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
Markets.

NEW YonK, May 25-The cotton market irregu-
lar closing at decline of sales of 800 bales;
uplands middling 12t cents. Flour closed firm, with
partial advance of 10 cens-saes of Is, 500 bbs;
State So IS "a So 95; Ohio, 81 so q 81 As; southern
is dull at 81 40 81 TO- Wheat is actiyesales of l2O
600 bushels southern white, 81 70 a 81 80 western
red, 81 l04 cents Milwaukee Club, IS a 80 cents.
Corn is rm-sales of $4,000 bushels; mixed, ~ rs
cents white ~ "a cents yellow, II rs cents. Beef
is heavy. Pork is decning-mess, SIT so SIT 60
prime, $l4 80 a Sl4 As. Lard is dull at III la
cents Whiskey is firm at % cents for Ohio Sugar is
quiet at 81 81 cents for Muscovado Coffee is steady
Rio 10 liz cents Spirits turpentne closed firm at
452 46 cents Rosn is steady Rice is dull at "a a
81 cents,
BALTIMORE, May 25Flour il unchanged y Howard
street and Ohio the latter nomna S4 371 City Mills
81. Wheat is dull and nomnal--white ranged 81 Is
81 80 red, 81 a ST. o. Corn IL shade lower-whte,
GA 65 cents yellow, sc 6S cents. Provisions are
dull and generally unchanged--mess pork, SIT rs
prime do, SIC beef, SIG SIG SO; bulk shout
ders Ct cents sides, st cents bacon Sides 81;
shoulders, "a cents. Lard, los III cents. Whiskey
firm at I'll a 22 cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26

we become too weskto protsct national authority
OF too corrupt = enibrce oer own ls~s twill DO tims
to invoke tho "a Of foreign satioas in cur behalf
Meanwhile the record of our career, snd especially
the action of our government in advance Of that of
England in supervising the foreign slave trade,
since which time there il no testimony that soil
has been tarnished by the importation of single
African, afford little just to suspect the
tbority Of the Union of the least completely with
those who have prostituted flag to the infamous
traffic we have been unable, in spite of our Wig
lance, to escape impositions and frauds practsed
by criminals upon the national flag and the authority
of the Union, that surely is reason why should
admit into our fleets of commercial vessels the belli
gerent right of search by rival maritime commer-
cial nation right which, if permitted would place
the high under the close surveillance of gigan
tic naval power through whose impudent police our
commerce aud that Of others would soon be dscred-
tied and the national dignity and honor degraded.
But quote from that eminent jurist Lord Stow
ell British authority of unquestionablo credit in
England, denouncing the right of visitation and
search as belligerent claim:
No nation can exercise right of visitation and
search, upon the and unappropriated parts Of
the ocean, except from the bclgorcnt claim No nation
has the right to force their way to the liberation of A
ca by amplng upon tho Independence Of other States
the pretence of eminent good, by means that
unlawful or to press forward to great principle, by
breaking through other great principles which stand in
their way.
We have, then, the original claim of search. Its
denunciation by Lord Palmerston in l04O its reas-
sertion by different name under Lord Aberdeen in
l842: its practical exercise under Lord Derby in
1858; and, finally, its utter condemnation by the
most learned and distinguished judge of England
Except as belligerent claim"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS May 25--Ihe steamship Tennessee
from Vera Cruz on the 2lst has arrived. The commu-
nication between Vera Cruz and the interior Open
The harbor Vera Cruz blockaded three days by the
Guerrero but her fuel out and she
compelled to leave for new supply
Nothing mentioned OF Juarcz the whereabouts of
his cabinet. T t
The recent intelligence from other points has danpcd
the hopes of the rcvolutionis and the constuonaliss
confident of an easy victory.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26

WHAT THE LEvrAriAN is Coon FoR.- In case the at
tempt employ the Leviathan in commerce should re-
suit dinstroly, 1t is suggested that she would make
good monument. Standing on end, the monster vessel
would rise to more than three times the height Of Bunker
Hill Monument higher than the projected Washington
Monument higher than any monument in the world higher
than the Pyramids II nobody dies and nothing occurs
worthy to be commemoratcd BY snch monument then
she might be used for tho first section Of tubular bridge
over the Mississippi.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
From Kansas --EleC tion for state OfIicers and
the LeavenwOrth Constitution "A Small Vote.


ST.. LOUIS, May 25thThe Republican learns that Capt
Montgomery band in Kansas contempates the robbery
of the Indian agent, during his distribution of the annu
ties among the Sac and Fox Indians that he has asked
military escort from General Harvey to the agency and
to protect all parties during the distribution OF the
money.
The officers of the steamboat Polar Star report that
strong force had surprised Montgomery's band, near
Fort Scott killing III of the latter but this report needs
confirmation.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
canture OF Tampico.

New ORLEANS, May 24-An arrival at this port from
Tampco to-day puts us in possession OF the important
information that Gen. Garzea who, with his adherents
SO long occupied the town. had finally been routed there
from by Gen Loguas who in full possession of the
fort and bar The insults that American and other
sells suffered by the blockade of the port by Gara may
now therefore be regarded as at an end.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
soldiers vs.. The Police.

PHILADnpHIA, May 25.--Dming the return of the
German Lafayette Rifles, from celebration Lemon
Hill last evening, police officer struck by soldier
with his sword The police attempted to the often
der but they resisted by the Of tile soldiers
The mob sided with the police and several shots
fired on both sides. Frank Wendell Charles Bremen,
privates were wounded, and it is supposed fatally.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-26
The Recent Action or the American Tract So
ciety--OppOsiti0n on the part Of Branch As
ROcia(iOn

BosroN, May "a Before the New England American
Tract Society in session in this city, resolutions
offered to-day by Mr. G. G. Hubbard for the dissolution
of it's connexon with the New York Society account
of the recent action of that body the question of sa
very The resolutions will be discussed ton
ADRIAN, Mich J May "a The General Congregational
Association of Michigan in session here passed
buttons protesting against the recent action of the Ameri
Tract Society at New York Only two negative votes
were cast. ta