davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY nay.
AZ GNC1.

AGENCY.
4 UsTRALIA. -AGNEw 4 CO.. COMMISSION xxi
n chants and importers Melbourne Port Piip Ars,rsis
Refer 70 Chaplin Saver. B1ston Agvs~ CO. phIlatI
ohis Blsring Mckee, Bssincro; Nsrnsell Whi,e Co
New Orlesns; rieher Agnsv. Ccfrr1hs. O.; iohr v
Quir.v Nsv va-k
TINTED STATS SCHOOL AGENCY, usl7) BY r.. VI.
" Wilcox 1893 Brordwey Correspon throughout the
tnon Teachers meeting d,y, rsEot.ting for esolsrs
pnple school property &c At cent in
sdvsnoe secured By transferable chez interest good
all orders until fully cancelled. No ohsrso 70 pupils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

uONITON LACE GOODS-RECRIvED AT RICH
u MOND'S 1863 Broadway, the beautiful
Of pillow made goods perhaps ever Ladies viii
stock reduced 70 such prices most insure quick sale
Mrs. kchmond would ase inform the ladies that the
aste caps head and other made
goods, 10 still pre-. eminent At 969 roadway.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23
BOARD of Mavor anal A,de,men.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 81, 1858.
The Board went into executive session, and elect.
ed three constables
A hearing was granted to Amory Garter, on his
petition for damage caused by the grading of Pleas
ant street.
Aldermen White, Williams, and Crandan, were
appointed Committee to devise the best means for
rendering the police department more efficient.
The Committee on lighting streets reported that
the petitioners for lamps on Walnut streethave leave
to Withdraw. Report accepted.
On motion Of Aid White, the papers on the petit
ton for the widening of Mill Brook, we're referred
to The next city government
The petition Of Edwin Draper and others to have
that part OF Front street. between Hardng's block
and Warden's block relocated, and to have the side.
walk widened, was referred to a Committee, con.
sistug of Aldermen White, CrandaIl, and Valen-
tine.
Jesse B. Wheeler and thirty others. pettoued to
have Summer street fixed so as to cause the water
accommodating thereon run under the Boston and
Worcester Railroad Relerredto the street Com
missioner.
The petition of WIN, Alfred Hacker and others.
to have Edward street laid cut ;and also for the lay
ing out of thai part of Laurel street Of Edward
street, was referred to Committee, consisting OF
AID. Earle, Valentine, and White. who were order
ed to draft an order in accordance herewith.
The City Treasurer was authorized to repay 10
the Mutual Life Insurance Co., and to the Mer-
chants and Farmers Insurance Co., certain taxes
which had been levied on them, to which they were
not legally liable.
Aldermen Earle and Williams, and Councillors
Wall, Barker, and Woodwork, were appointed, in
concurrence, Committee to consider the propriey
of apponting an auditor of accounts.
An order, directing the Street Commissioner to
remove certain cherry trees from the sidewalk
Thomas street, provided he could do legally,
referre1 in concurrence, to joint special commit
tee, consisting of Aldermen Williams and Earle, and
Councillors Washburh, Valentine, and Bickford.
Aid. Williams reported an ordinance, providing
that 10 person shall ride or drive horse or team
at rate faster Than walk over Long Pond bridge,
under the penalty of one dollar for each offence
This ordinance passed thr ough its several stages
to be engrossed
TIE Board adjourned to next Monday, at IL past
7 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Common Council reported that they had
voted to reconsider all their former action in relation
to the bell of the Second Parish and asked for
Committee of Conference on the subject Alder.
men White, Harding, and Crandall, with Mrssrs.
Bickford, Washburn, and Wall, were appointed to
constitute said Committee.
Isaac Goddard VIM. C. Clarke, VIM. H. Harris,
and VIM A. Draper drawn as jurors, to act
at the next term Of the Court of Common pleas on
the 9th Of December, proximo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23
Rev. John f. Burbank.

AT full meeting of the Greenville Baptist Church
and Society, in Leicester, held Immediately after
divine service on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 90 1858,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, nhe Providence OF God, this Church
and Society called TO mourn the decease OF their
Pastor; and Whereas this loss TO us is Of no OF din
AIRY characern justice ourselves and to his menu
ory, we cannot let the occasion pass without some
expression OF the feelings which are common to US
all:-Thei elore be it
Resolued, That in the Rev. John F. Burbank, this
Church and Society recognized an honest fearless
able, devoted, and successful preacher of the Cos
pei.
Resolved, That to us all, he was not only Pas
tor, but as he had opportunity sagacous and faith
luI friend, one whose counsel was always ready, and
whose judgment aiwaya houored with profound
respect.
Rssoived, That his services in behalf Of thus So.
cieiy in temporal well spiritual things were of
the highest nature, and such as few men would have
done so well.
Resoived. That while deeply mourning our ire
parable loss, we would deVouly thank God that it
has been cur privilege 10 have had the abors and
example of his departed and faithful servant.
Resolued, That these Resolutions be placed on the
records OF this Church and Society; that copy
thereof be furnished by the Clerk 10 the afflicted
family of our deceased brother, with the assurances
that our heartfelt sympathies ale with them in this
dark hour, and that prayers for them shall 90
up to the God Of the widow and the fatherIess
Voted, That copy Of the bove be offered for
publication to the Massachusetts Spy aud The Watch
man and Reflector.
MILTON ROCKFORD, Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


An invaluable medicine for Canber, Canker Rash and
Scarlet Fever Throat Dstemper, or what is allied Ma
gnant Putrd Sore Throat, Canktr and Thrush in the
Mouth, or what is usually termed Sore Mouth Dysen.
tory, and Canker IN the Bowels, Sore Mouth of Nurs-
Ing Women, and the ACfid HumOrs Of Teehng Child
ren; in short, almost all the affections Of the Mu-
cuous Membrane of the Mouth Throat and Alimentary
Canal.
The medicine has heen for twenty-cne years before
the public and such has been its celebrity that spu
Tous article has been thrown the market copying
almost entire the circular and wrapper Of genuine
article. only changing the Of the proprietor The
genuine has the lac sime OF "a. 5 GBENvILLE'' on
the circular and wrapper, is put up by his widow,
Mrs. A. $ GRENVILLE and is Tor sale at JOHN l.
BROWN IL SONS, 425 Washington street. and SETH
w. FOWLE'S, 1888 Washington street, Boston, d.
SCOTT, and JAMES GREEN Worcester and by
Druggists generally. deod3m mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

The undersigned has recently purchased Farm IN
tn town of Grafton, Mass, iOty miles nom boston,
aud from Worcester in part, Tor me purse OIL eSp
fishing a SCHOuL FO9 BOYS, which, II Is hoped,
will be safe from city temptations ana guiet
cheerful HON e. for such youth need for their wen
being. breathe the air, to live on pian'
wholesome food, and remain for season under coui-
Try Influences such school and home, as viii reach
the desited end in human development and education,
"a sound mind in sound body"
those placed under my care, will be regarded not
only as pupils, hut members oil nay family. The To-
cation is what is well known Brigham HILL spot
unrvaled in the county, Tor purity of air, and extent
of scenery. The time of the pupils will he divided
between study in doors, and sports out of doors as Will
best contribute to their moral and physical welfare.
instruction will he given in The English branches,
necessary for professional active business life, and in
the languages required for admission into college.
Pupils viii he received al all times
REFERrHcEs.-Rev W. Burton, Cambridgeport Hon
Sampson Reed Hon C.. T Russell, T. II. RUSSELL Esq,
Boston; Albert Tolman Esq, john Milton Earle Esq,
Alonzo HUI, D. D., Hon Plny Nerrick, WorcesIei.
HARRINGTON MCINTYRE.
Grafton, Oct. 26, 1853. dWaStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

HUNGARIAN ExHIBITIoN.-Our citizens
will see by an advertisement in another column,
that Captain Bardy and Captain Reu, late of the
Hungarian Patriot army, will give an exhibition
Of Fencing, this evening, at the City Hall They
will display the most perfect science, and exhibit
all the skill and agility acquired by careful study,
and by the terrible experience Of actual combat.
Ladies are invited to attend as Messrs Bardy and
Reu say, there will be everything TO excite their
admiration and nothing 10 excite their fears. The
militia companies are also respectfully invited to
witness the art of fence, with sabre, bayonei and
lance, in its most perfect state Of development;
and TO patronize fellow soldiers who have sacri-
feed all for their country.
Mr.. Bardy will dance Hungarian pas seul in
The costume Of bis native land, and various other
exciting and interesting musical and physical dis
plays will take place. The tickets are only rs
cents each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

The Danbury Times estimates the amount OF dam
age done by the Good in thai town ON Sunday night
last at from $4,000 to $4,000 Several dwelling.
houses were surrounded by water and the inmates
IN one or two instances we're taken out in boas. AL
the railroad bridges were destroyed. The loss OF
the Company from injury 10 the road between Dan
bury and Redding is supposed not to be less than
$4,000. The following incidents and escapes are
related:
A lady residing in New street, whose husband
was absent, observed with CONSERVATION that the
pigs could but just touch the bottom in the pen.-
Waiting in vain for returning aid, until the waller
reached their noses, she resoluely rushed into the
flood, knocked of the boards OF the pen aud swan
them out.
Two young men at Great Plain thinking it would
be an admirable time TO take a row through the
fields without the obstruction Of fences, were unlnr-
unately sucked into the current of the stream, and
still more unfortunate IN losing an oar. The most
they could do to keep their boat headed
with the de,and trust TO circumstances for the result
a favorable termination OF their ride appearing ex-
tremely dubious. Aferbeng carried along a a rapid
rate a considerable distance, they managed to head
their boat into bunch Of alders over hanging the
stream,the branches Of which they grappled with
the energy Of despair. Their boat was Immediately
upset and carried from under them. After remain.
ing suspended in The water while they succeeded
in reaching the shore in an exhausted condition.
Al the bridge in West-sireet while Young man
named SETH Adds was engaged in rescuing prop
erty, he slipped in, and at the moment of being car
red under the bridge, grasped the railing, and was
relieved from his perlous situation by the hystand
ers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23
Serious Collision ON the Fall River
Railroad,

The steamboat train on the Fall River Rail.
road which left Boston, Monday afternoon, 2lst
inst, was run into by the Brdgewater tram.
about O'Clock Z. NJ, between Stoughton and
Brdgewater. The wheel of second class car
In the Fall River train broke rendering it inpos-
sible 10 proceed and although signals were made
Tor the Bridgewater train, just coming up to STOP
the collision took place. The great majority of
the passengers had time 10 jump out; but five,
among whom was the Rev. Mr.. Potter, of
South Carolina, were seriously bruised and scad-
ed and others were slightly injured
The engine of the Bridgewater train passed
two thirds of the way through the last car of the
steamboat train smashing it up and burying about
dezon passengers in mass at the end The
next car was but slightly damaged; but The second
class car run into the first passenger cal breaking
it up and demolishng the end of the baggage car.
The night was loggy and the collision put out
he lights SO that darkness added to the horrors
of the catastrophe. TWAS only by breaking into
the cars with haIchets and by digging, that the
injured passengers rescued from their pain.
full and perious situation. The injured passen-
gers were conveyed to the nearest house, where
medical aid vas procured and where all are said
to be doing well The so passengers who were
not injured were conveyed to Fall River in freight
cars, and thence proceeded to New York Those
who were on the train held meeting in the boat
at Fall River and passed resolutions excupating
the conductors of the steamboat train from all
blame.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

MINNESOTA AND ITS RESOURCES; by ]. W.
Bond published by Red6eld, ITO Nassau St,
New York.
This work comprises an early history of Min
nesota, with general geographical, and discrip.
tive view of that territory. The author gives
review Of the weather. and of the adaptation Of
the soil and climate 10 health and 10 agricultural
pursuits; he also enters into minute history of
the origin and growth of the settlements in that
region, besides entering into many miscellaneous
details. This work is worthy ofthe attention of
the intending emigrant. Itcau be had at Keith
& Co.'s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23
MILTON ROCKFORD, Clerk.

CHANTIcLEER, Thanksgiving story ofhe
Peabody Family by Cornelius Mathews ;pub-
lshed by Red6eld, ITO Nassau street New
York.
This lisa story of a young man who becomes
suspected of great crime, and, consequently,
causes much grief to his kindred; but who, being
strong in his innocence, travels thousands of
miles to find evidence to that effect. He comes
home on Thanksgiving day, and happiness reigns
in the homestead This book is 10 be found at
John Keith g. Co.'s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, fran, The mos
reliable sources IN Boston and Nelo York, can be
found al the Store Of Le,cis T. LazeH, POI Main
Street.
%, Every one who is any coBvefsaBt with Drugs and
chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding an arti
ce perfectly free from adulteraion Especially is this
the case with those in general use which, Of ID Others
and now is my ain purchase none hut The hest
Drugs-those which may be relied upon, aud all may
eei confident of the purity of every article obtained ut
my establishment trust that discriminating public
will continue to snsam in my endeavors by their
patronage, assuring them thar every article will be held
as represented Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF the day and night
iyl dawtf L. 7. LAZEII knn1hecarv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

CHINESE MoNTHLY.-Unul within a short
time, the only papers issued in China and printed
in the Chinese language, have been the Pekin
Gazette, "a mere mouthpece of the Emperor)
and the Quarterly Red Book. Lately, at Hong
Kong, Chinese Monthly has been issued, styled
the United Pearls, gathered from Far and
Near" In this periodical the advanced state of
the arts is alluded to, but it is added that while
China was once far ahead in The march of civil
izaton, II is now tagging behind that when the
English were ignorant of the art of making cloths,
the Chinese wore silks and satns; while the
Americans ploughed the seas in little followed
canoes, the Chinese had the compass and sea-
going junks; that while ships Of other nations
roam over the world, those of China venture no
further than Japan and Singapore; other nations
can bank up their swollen streams, but the an
nual devasatons Of the Yellow River are not
prevented. The wonders of the railway and
eiectric telegraph are cited, Of which the Chi
hese have scarcely heard the name, through their
exclusive policy that God made all men 10 be
brethren, and that nothing but evil can come
from isolation and exclusion
The last article is composed of news, notices
the arrival of Russian frigatc and steamer, and
their intended visit to Japan; also alludes 10 the
American expedition to Japan, and gives some
accounts of its objects. 1t is well printed, on
good paper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

ARRIVAL OF JEws.-The steamer Germania
from Bremen (iormery the Cadi of the Cunard
line) put into Halifax on her way to New York,
and the Halifax papers have the following in re-.
lalion to her passengers:
"fer passengers are a motley group, among
whom are some one hundred and ffty Jews, who
have evidently turned their backs upon Jerusalem,
except, as some people assert it is to be rebuilt
in the Western World. About one hundred pas
scngers are en- roae to California, and nearly all
are seeking Il home in the far West.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

New YoRK FARMS Many Of the counties
of the State of New York, are famous for their
devotion to Que particular article. Thus Orange
county is almost exclusively devoted 10 butter
which has world wide reputation In like man
ner HerllimeF is celebrated for the immense guam
tity Of excellent cheese hich it sends to market
This devotion TO one leading pursuit, wherever
the land can be fitted for it, will undoubtedly do
more to render agriculture profitable than yhing
else which can be devised. 1t has many advan-
tages, among the most important of which is the
degree of skill acquired in the pursuit 10 which
attention Is so exclusively devoted, and the fact
that the article thus acquires the confidence of
purchasers, who know where 10 go or send for it,
while the growers become better acquainted with
the purchasers, and knew where to send their
products to ready market.
One Of the Counties in New York, we have
forgotten It's name-ls famous for the growth of
Peppermint and the distillatlon Of the OIL The
people there sfl large quantities Of this article for
shipment to foreign countries, and have made
much money in the business. Some years ago,
In passing through some of the towns in that coun-
ty, we were astonished to see many acres by the
road side, as far the eye could reach, covered
that the crop is Short and the yield of oil has all
been bought up on speculation, at ST. to $4,75
per 10. cash for pure; and it is now held for high
er prices.
The county of Otsego is famous for its Hops,
and paper printed in that county saws, the
amount of money received by the farmers in that
county, the present season, from the sale of this
article, is nearly $500, 900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

From New BRUNswIcK-New Bruins.
wick papers Of the 18th inst. are received. The
recent rains had raised The rivers and streams in
81. Johns to an unusual height and much damage
had been done, several bridges having been car
ried away. So destructive freshet had not been
known there for a long period
On Tuesday night the officers Of the Provin-
cial revenue seized in the harbor of ST. John, II
barrels Of Yankee brandy on board schooner
from Easport, and barrels OF the same brand on
board a large open boat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

tiFuRGERY AT TROY.-Foster Bosworth, MAYOR
and Postmaster OF Troy, has been detected in M.
merous iorgeries Of SINAI! amount on Father Hav-
ernlan, a Catholic clergyman, Afford w. Watkins,
since deceased, and James r. Prentice, grocer The
whole amount Of the above would probably not ex.
coed thousand dollars but there are other rumors
and very current ton, that he has used the name Of
his father and father in law for large sums which
may bend them beyond the power of rising. He has
hitherto been considered one Of the most reliable
business men in the city, having been engaged nthe
wholesale grocery business, and having been more
recently Of The frm Of Bosworlh & Holmes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

Our readers should remember, that this even
ing will be the last opportunity they will have to
witness the wonderful performances of this must
cal prodigy The company have other engage
ments that will prevent their return. We are as
sured that she has greatly improved since she
was last here, and that those who were already
familiar with her playing are more assonished now
than ever. She has also talent of the highest or.
der 10 assist in the concert. Sig Vieti was Prima
Donna of the famous Havana Opera Troupe said
tobe the best in the world, and she enjoys high
reputation in all our principal cities. TIE other per-
formers new to US, but are highly spoken of
where they have been. Yet, with all their ability,
little Camille will unquestiOnably be 'the bright
particular starr of the evening, and it gives US
special pleasure to state, that she has compos
ed ''farewell to Worcester from the popular
air of ''Old Friends at Home,'' and dedicated il
to her patrons here, and that it will make part
OF her exercises this evening. We trust it may be
performed TO a large and appreciatng audience.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23
Real Estate, Insurance, EmpI Oyment and
Boarding a gency,
No. 233 Main ST.. Worcester.

No. 233 MIN 81, Worcester, Up Stairs.
Dc you wish to sell your real estate? Do you wish
10 buy house? Do You wish TO let your houses to
good tenants? Do you wish to get your life or your
goods insured? Have you house you wish to sell-
Are you in want of help, either male or female? Do
you wish for boardes! Are you in want of boarding
housel Have you store for sale or 10 let? Do YOU
wish to borrow money collateral security! Have
YOU money TO lend mortgages Of real estate? Do
you wish buy farm? Bave you house lots tor sale?
10 yOn wish to buy house lot? Do you wish to hire
Il sore? Have You office 10 let! Do YOU ish TO
hire an Officer Are you in want Of empl oyment? If
So YOU will do well to call at the above .ency
iyl5 deOdtf LEWIS C. MUM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23
Bush S Cough Cure Lozenges.

In no way are people more liable co be deceived than
IN the remedies proposed Tor curing the various Ills of
NE When therefore, Medicine has been tested, and
by long use and successful cures has proved itself in
valuable it oneh to be cherished and will be shed
by all who velue health. Bush's Cough Cure Lozenges
nave passed mat ordeal, have won their way 10 public
favor, and are now held in the highest estimation for
the cure of Coughs, Cold', Influenza, Hoarseness
Bronchitis, and especially Whoopng oueh, and other
ailments OF the Lungs aud chest. Don't neglect that
Cough. Call for Lozenges at BUSH & co.'s, 81 Front
Street. 10 da,u,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

W 1t is said that Mazzni entered Italy few
months ago, in tho petlicouts aud "Gont'' of an
old woman, the policemen taking off their hats
and paying compliments, while poor English
consumptive person in search of health was march,
ed off between two chasseurs, as il no had been
pickpoekel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO GEORGE f. FAR.
LEY, EsQ.-About half past FIVE O'clock last
evening, as George F. Farley, Esq of Groton,
was descending the eastern steps of the Court
house, the stones being wet, he fell breaking the
knee pan of his right leg. Mr.. Farley was not
otherwise Injured, and is doing as well as could
aUeqLth, 22d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-23

The PRA1RIEs ON FIRE.-The st. Louis
Republican reports that the Prairics in Missouri
and Illinois, have been on fire extensively of Iate
They were probably set on fire through careless.
ness, or by hunters IN pursuit of game. Great
damage has ensued TO woods, fields, stacked
grain, &C. The buildings in many places have
been greatly endangered, and saved with Difficult
tv