davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-28

HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE-THIS M0RyIyn
a. le o'clock rain shine ~ No - Or.ng Aetwe-, -
= ard Hisss Brcoslvn All IT, Fursi aieei tss -.
sBE p-Et Of Carrets mshogany sct, ist-s -
Bccl case Pier Card Fancy fabs hceny and cdr -
strsts r. 4 BeGdpE Mssb e'cP Dressing brsr saf VA
Clcck Lccking gzsses ke &c. Ao Achss 49,
trr and Usnsls with wkeh TIE sac VIII eessneA osasrs
AZ the sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-28

doom to LET-With Steam POwer.-One largo
HI Room Sc BY lighted Also smaller Rooms with
sesdy DOW locations in the city Apply
FERRIS 4 TABER corner Greenwich and beach-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-28

DREMlUM C0RN-MEAL.-PurchasersO OF Corn
Il Mesl respectfully Informed that w T. tn CNAS re-
Pr Of silver a: The receH; s OF tns AE
can Institute TIE beat Of Corn Me. The HSesisss
to thar the barrel exhibited At the Fax As tAkea psoEs
ou, lrem LOT ordinary ale. Prchase ns here
fore ely upon he orders always supplied Win lnaAy not
inferior 70 that which rfceiv q the ureui1m
SAMUEL. METrIER SON No ifl Westst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-28
Gonses 10 Get.

CBFAP RENTS.-Ofiices and Rooms, 10 Let at No.
~ 43 Broadway side two doors belew Breene Rooms
well rbted airy suitable artists archecta lawyers tals
Ie Fntranoc wide accessible Apply DR. POWELL Ocus,
No 50z Broadway O O the premises, Room No T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-28

DOOMS 10 LET with STEAM P0WER.-Seyeral
lAsery desebe Rooms in size from Is By rs % By lS over
NewHsy Freight Depot well lighted aud airy
and furnished with Coion water fixtures and water CLOSET
Apply 10 E. ANTHONY,
II IL NJ Al .n-n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

The following calculations as to the dimensions.
of Heaven, based on text of Revelations, is con
tributed 10 the Charlottesville IN. W Jeifer.
onian
A Description Of HeGuen.- Revelations,
xxi, is. ''And be measured the city with the
reed, twelve thousand furlongs. The length,
and the breadth, and The heighh of it are
equal
Twelve thousand furlongs-7 500 900 feet
which being cubed, is s42,Oss, GOO, 900, 900 900
cubica feet the half of which we will reserve for
the Throne of God and the Court Of Heaven, half
of balance for streets, and the remainder by
3,O96, the cubical feet in room IS feet square
and l6 high, will be 20, S44, $50 900 900.
We will now suppose the world always did
and always will contain SOC, 600 900 inhabitants,
and generation will last thirty three and third
years, 2,7OO, O0O, 10000 900 persons. Then sup.
pose there are ii ,240 such worlds, equal TO this
number of inhabitants and duration of years, then
there would be room Is feet long, is feet wide,
and is feet high, for each person, and yet there
would be room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
One Price clothing Warehousc,

merchant Tailor and Dealer in Req,l,j- lIodo
Clothing and Gentlene7'S Fatynisbino Goods
Nos 1863 and no Main ST., Worcester fstoYe formerlv
occupied by II. II. Chamberlin a. Cos
Purchasers will find In the above establishment everv
description of CLOTHING and FURNJRuING
1OODs In proluse variety and the Clothing IA GENERALLY
OF very superior workmanship and style il being MI
nane oy persons IN the immediate employ Of MIR. Ware
urIer The supervision Of a careful assistant.
No similar establishment in the Commonwealth ~
conducted upon more liberal scale or can present
suonger Inducements for genat0l patronage very
suli ana Uniform profit upon great amount Of bus
oss II me cOntr0allnR idea in each department. Tie
ouninoh prhcuce oil demanding great prices and getting
e afgest possible sum, hoe systematically fepudia
led and instead, the honorable and just rule OF zone
price only" is adhered with strict fidelity. Every
garment marked In plain figures at the lowest price
II can be sold and from the price there can be no abale
ment or variation.
No one CAT. fail TO perceive that this IL the only us
and strictly honest rule for the dealer and experience
has everywhere ab'nd. nty proved IL to be also I'm the
long much the most udvnnngeou 10 the purchaser
II Is obvious that is here liable 10 nav above the
lowest market valuation for any nrfca and that those
who are well acquainted with the goods. and those
who are not pay precisely the same piice
The lower story and basement Of the Store are mn
proprlaieu 10 The sale Of Ready.made Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, 8nd in tho Chambers abope Il fbs
tom Department winch now contains a splendid assort
ment Of Goods Tor all kinds of Goats Pann and Vests
ana also large variety Of Clothing Of Hnnarlor work
mhhshlp' Al persons lnr ana near who may want nns
INSCRIPTION OF MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING, are re.
specially invited to visit this extensive and
sss.aignmenl where superorGoods low prices aud fair
dealinH may In every case BIZ depended upon,
mch29 dTuaFawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

ExTRADITIoN CASE In the matter Of VIM
Calder, claimed by the British government, under
the Ashbulion treaty, on charge of forgery,
Mr. Chas Edwards, counsel for the application,
moved, in the Supreme Count in New York, be-
fore Judge Edmonds, on Thursday morning, for
permission TO introduce further testimony in sup
port of the charge. Calder, it was said, belonged
to the corps of sappers and miners, and was en-.
gagged, with others, in making surveys at Had
dlngton, Scotland. lie was entrusted, it was
said, with funds for payment of the party, but
failed TO pay them, and presented false pay lists
and discovery of the men not having been
paid, led to an Investigation, but Calder, in the
meantime, had left. The matter stands ADJOURN
ed.-.NeU York Express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

HT The British and French governments pro-
posed to Filmore's cabinet, tripartie treaty, to
guarantee the possession of Cuba to Spain This
proposal was declined by government, and
Mr. Everett wrote what the toades Of the Wing
press called can admirable letter." stating the
reasons of this decinaton. The letter of Lord
John Russell, in answer TO Edward Everett's
'admirale one, ;" has just been published and,
in our estimation, it places Mr.. E. and our gov
eminent in very humilialing position. Mr.Ever-
EFT actually stated that the fear of busterism in
fuenced the cabinet at Washington to decline
the proposed reaty;to this admission, the British
minister makes the following cutting reply.
'The government OF Great Britain acInowl-
edges with respect the conduct of the President
in disavow ing and dscouraging the lawless at
tempts here referred to. The character of those
attempts, indeed, was such as 10 excite the rep
rotation of every civilized State The spectacle
of bands of men collected together, in reckless
disregard of treaties, for the purpose of making
from the ports Of the United States pracal at
tack on the territory of a power in amily with
their own State; and when there, endeavoriug by
armed invasion to excite the obedient 10 revolt
and the tranquil 10 disturbance, was sight shock
ing, no donbt, to the lust and honest principles of
the President. But the statement made bu the
President, that convention duly signed and
legally ratified, engaging to respect the present
state of possession in all future time, should but
excite these bands Of pirates to more Uioient
6reeches Of all the laaCS of honesty and good
netgh6orhood, as a melancholy dgolCal for the
chief Of a great State. Nor can people 50 en-.
lightened fail perceive the utility of those rules
for the observance of international relations which
for centuries have been known 10 Europe, by the
name OF the law of nations Among the COM
mentators on that law, some of the most distin-
guished American citizens have earned an en-
viable reputation; and it is difficult 10 suppose
that the United States would set the example of
abrogating its most sacred PROVISIONS
Mr.. Everett is an excellent rhetorcian, no
doubt, and can write "admirable billet dour,'
but his letter refusing 10 go MIC the tIpartterea-
ty. seems to US to have been grave bunder,
a most objectionable sin in dplomaiist. If he
had contenled himself with saying that 1t was
contrary TO the policy Of our government, and
spirit of our people, to enter into "entangling for
egn alliances, ''all would have been well enough,
but to admit that the acts Of horde of piratIcal
slavery propagandists, could merit any considera
ton from our government, except that of punish
ment was moi only foolish, but mean The fun
keyism Of his Wing friends, will NOT compensate
Mr.. Everett for the humiIiang casgalion adj
ministered 10 him, on this account, by the less
rhetorical, hut much more argumentative British
Secretary for foreign affairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

NARROW ESCAPE. Mr. John Terry, of this
city, bad most narrow escape, yesterday after
noon, from death, by the evening train from Bos-
ton As The cars were passing the depot at the
''Siab Bridge" crossing, somewhat rapidly, Mr.
Terry endeavored TO jump upon the platform of
one of them, but, missing bis foothold fell imme-
dlately under 1t. He was caught and held In a
recumbent position by gentleman who was
standing by, until the entire train had passed land
consequently received no injury Had it not been
for the presence of mind displayed by the by
stander, Mr.. Terry would have been Instantly
killed by the succeeding car, which would have
struck him in the head as he was endeavoring to
regain his posion.-.NeV Bedford Standard
25M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

SIZE OF THE ARK.-Infidels have objected
to the size ofthe Ark, and have asserted that it is
quite absurd 10 suppose that ever there could be
vessel constructed large enough to hold all the
creatures that must have been placed in it, to-
gether with sufficient iood--t may be for six or
Twelve months-water for the fishes! corn for the
four footed animals, seed for The birds and SO on
Now,we will take the dimensions of the Ark from
the record Of Moses, and calculate them on the
lowest possible scale. There ale two definitions
given to cubic: one that it is Is inches. or a
foot and a half-he other that it is foot inch
es. We will take it at the lowest Moses states
that the Ark was 300 cubits long; this would
make it $50 feet long, or about the length OF St.
Paul's cathedral, London. The breadth of it he
states to be 80 cubils; we then have it rs feet in
breadth. He states it TO be 80 cubits high; so
that 1t was A feet in height. Ia other words it
was as long st. Paul's Cathedral, nearly as
broad,a land half as high The tunnage of the Ark,
according TO the calculations of modern carpen-
tiers, must have been 80 900.
The largest English ship of war, the st. Vim
cent, for instance, which is Of a size altogether
unlmaginable 10 those who have never seen it
Is 1900 tuns burden so that the Ark must have
been equal TO seventeen first rate ships of qrar,
and, if armed as such ships are, it would have
contained much beyond $4,000 men, and provs-
ions for them for Is months Button has stated
that all the our footed animals may be reduced
to 250 pairs, and the birds to still smaller num-
Der. On calculation, therefore, we shall find
that the Ark would have held more than five
times the necessary number Of creatures, and
more than five times the required quantity of
food TO maintain them for twelve months-Dr.
Cummings
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
Railroad Meeting at Providence

The Providence Journal publishes an official re-
port Of public meeting held in that city, on Friday
afternoon, TO consider the late railroad collision Oh
the Providence & Worcester road. The meeting
which was thinIy attended, was called to order by
the Mayor of the city. Rev. DR.. Wayland was
called to the chair. committee, consisting of Hon.
W. r. Daniorth, Hon. Amos G. Barstow, and Amos
d. Smith, Esq, was appointed 10 draft resolutions
expressive OF the sympathy and sentiments of the
meeting.
The Committee retired for the purpose of drafting
the resolutions and during its absence remarks were
made by several citizens.
The committee reported series OF resolutions,
commencing with
"Whereas, In the Providence Of God, large
number Of friends and fellow citizens have in an
unexpected moment, been cut off by violent DEATH
motion was made to strike out this preamble,
and substitute the following:
"Whereas, by the gross nismanagelneDt Of those
having in charge the Providence and Worcester
Railroad CWpoiallOn."
The motion to amend gave rather a theological
turn TO the d which was carried on with
some acrimony both sides, but the amendment,
finally prevailed by vote Of 81 10 81, and so il was
decided moi 10 be The special Providence of God
but the Encouragement Of the Corporation tina
caused the disaster.
Ii is said that considerable number left the hall
upon the announcement of the vote taking the amend
ment a special denial Of the Providence Of God "a
construction however which discarded by the ma
joriiy. For ourself, we think the amendment was
good one for if The accident occurred through the
special Providence of God, then the Corporation are
not responsible and the evidence before the Coronors
Jury rather goes 10 confirm the general impression
that there was gross culpabiIity the part of the
Managers and employees Of the road 1t will not
do to charge upon the all wise Creator, caamities
which clearly spring from violations of his e,er.
nal laws, as did the collision at Valley Falls, and
the less, ioG such blasphemy, we have in public
meetings, the beier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

% The Woonsocket Patriot says that the two
persons who were injured while asleep on the
track of the Worcester railroad last Monday, are
not dead, and that one of them may recover. 1t
adds:
'The unfortunates are French Canadians, IS
to is years old. One oGthem is named Peter lie
MAR, or LIE Moor. and the other - lie Pint
The former says he has brother, Samuel, living
in or near Woonsocket, but all attempts TO find
him or any other relative have as yet proved
frultiess. LIE MAR also says he has worked in
factory at Wilkinsonvllle, and that be was on his
way to see his brother when the accident occur
ed, There is no evidence that the unforlunates
were in liquor, as first reported. Being latigued,
they seemingly laid down TO rest themselves on
the spot referred TO, and fell asleep.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
ne. OIsONING.n

Thonsnnds Of Parents who Vorminge composed
Of Castor Oil, Caomel, &c, aware, that while
they appear TO benefit the patient, they actually lay
ing the foundations Tor series OF Diseases such sal
ivatiop, loss Of sight, weakness of limbs sc.
In another column will he found The advertisement of
Hohensacks Medicines 10 winch weask the attention Of
all directly interested in their well their Chi!-
dFen's health. In Liver complaints and all disorders
arising nom those al bilious type, you shouldmake use
OF the only genuine medicine Hobtnsacb's Liver Pills
u g Be not deceiUed,n but ask for Hohensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has
the signature OF the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK,
as none else genuine.
L. T. LAZELi., EDW'D II. MARSH, SCOTT,
Jr, JAMES GREEN, and Caldwell & hill,
Agents for Worcester.
ie2I diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

ES Jasmin, the poet, dIned few days ago with
the Emperor, at Saint Cloud, and after recting his
poems, asked aud obtained the remission Of the de.
cree exiting M. Baze. Louis Napoleon granted
this Internationally, and this mornings Moniteur
contains the official announcement ul IL. NJ Baze
has written letter, stating that he heard this with
painful sensation he cannot describe and is
CRY with Jasmin for having taken the liberty. NJ
Baze as The silly En- Questeur Of the National Assem-
bly,.
We clip the above from The Boston Atlas Of Fri
day, 10Th inst, TO which paper il was contributed
by Paris correspondent, who signs himself "Spir.
idon." According to estimation, il is the EN-
anaon of mean mind. No generous man would
ever SO grossly insult the unfortunate as this "Spr.
idon" insults M Baze; no true American would ever
50 sneer at republican patriot, when be proudly
prefers exile to the ignominy OF accepting amnesty
from the hands Of the ruf6an who drove him from
his country, because be would consent to beray
the republic. Was NJ. Baze silly Questor? He
was proud enough, and strong minded enough, 10 do
what "Spridon" does not seem to be capable Of do.
ing. He Indignantly refused to accept, as favor.
from the imperial Thug Of France, what that came
murderer had baiely robbed him of-his home and
his country. lie who knows the intensity Of a
Frenchman's love for his native land,,he SUNNY
wales Of Ia belle Franciscan estimate the greatness
of N. Baze's mind, by the greatness Of the sacrifice
he made for his republican principles, by splitting on
Louis Napoeou's after dinner clemency. II any
other journal 10 Boston but the Atlas, had printed
.Spirdon's" ebulition Of tory spite, and lett IT,
self TO Willy noble European Democrat, who pre-.
iered repatriation to the humiliation offered him by
Monsieur Bonaparie, we would have supposed that
il had done 80 inadvertently; but il is so german to
the spirit Of The Atlas now, that il must be looked
upon AZ Of deliberate intent How different does
"Dick Tinio," the Paris correspondent Of the New
York Times, treat NJ. Baze. He looks at this cir
cums'"nce rs an American, and man, aud comes
70 me following manly conclusion:
"bu' ! have been throwing away my Indignation;
Ior N. Baze relases to accept the profered Grace
lie writes 70 the Independent Beige, from Lieee. TO
say that he has heard Of the scene al 81 Gland ;,h
extreme pain; that he had often told Jasmin ia, III.
socitude 10 bis behalf, 30 far IRON pIeasino him
wounded him; and lhata disayowal Of Ills of,cia,s'
ness becomes necessary lie will not accept The end
Of his prescription, when il comes in way which
even disian:Iy resembles favor granted directly or
indirectly TO any one: II must he given as right
and az q repsration, not as grace. Bravo, NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

FRAUD ON THE PENSION BUREAU. The
Pension Bureau appears to be prosecuting with
vigoT the persons who have been attempting,
fraudulenlly, to obtain money on Revolutionary
claims. Alfred J. Works, an attorney in Con-
necticut, and his clerk, James II. Conkn, have
been convicted of the crime, the punishment for
which is not less than five years in the State
Prison, and J. G. Nesbit convicted at Auburn,
N. Y, has been sentenced to six years in the
Auburn prison. These convictions make the fifth
which have been effected by the officers of the
Pension Bureau since the LIST of April last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
VFRY sPFoI1I- NOTICE.

FIVE DOLLARS REV ARD!
AS run SO in mis- city, still persists in adj
vertisipg thai he makes and Sc Is " CHI mic6y Col
ored - Daguorecp pes, make him the following
proposition:
We propose that he Gentleman hangs a Of his
hall of the Central Exchange, of The II 81 Office
for one week we viii hang case OF cur new style
side of his thus giving The public cbance examine
specimens and s. e rho is the bumJug.
Gentleman who has a love Of the beautiful, ard
who can appreciate The 'FIne Arts,n and knows tie
nodeSty and retiring disposition Of the so man,
has deposited with Fire i)ottaTS TO be given him.
providing he will accept Of The shove offer
Will the so cent NTH acctIt or quibbie. We shall
see. ADAMS CLAFLiN,
augIO DIFF lss Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

For Prescriptions aud PhyScians' use, fron Che most
reliable somces in Boston and Ne'o York, can be
found at the Store Of Leugs T. Lazeii, POI Main
Street
Every who is any conve5sant with Drugs and
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding ar-
Gle perfectly free from adulelalou. Especially is this
the with those general ne winch, of III Others,
should he pure possible. II has been for years,
aud is my aim, pmcbase none but the best
Drugs-those which may be relied upon, and all may
fee confident Of Tie purity If every article obtained at
my establishment. Trust that discriminating public
will continue to sustain me in MY cndeayors, by their
patronage assuring then thai every article will be held
represented. PLY sicans' prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF the DAY and night.
jY1 daWlf l.. r. IAZEII. Apothscary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
The Greotost medical Discovery Of N,

r m l hENNhnf, OF RoAbury, has discovered IN one
o. our common Pasture Weeds remedy Ihat snres
every Kind Of llumOr from the worst ScroGIla d, ~,
common Pimple TIE has tried it in over eleven b -
ared cases and never failed except two cnses bnn
Ier hnulorl ne mas now IN his possession over two
hundred certificates Of its value, all within twentv
miles OF Boston ~ '"'"E
mouth. -sule
One to thee bottles will cure tre worst tinl -, 49,,
pies on The face ~ pun
Two or three bottles VIII clear the system Of bles
the mouth and stomach ="
case of ErJsipelas ~ o's'
One to two bottles ia warranted +, cnye al b,,. a.
the eyes. ''''"i III
and bOtches among the hair "'
Four 40 six bottles Is warranted 10 cure co,r,., ILL,
running ulcers. ~ """
Ono bottle will cure scay eruption Of the skin
Of rlngworm. ~ w "ViF'
Two to three bottles 10 warranted 10 cure be ,no.,
desperate case Of rheumatism ~ '"o 'uosl
Three or four bottles In wnrrnnfnd IN c,s -, -,
Five 10 eight bottles will cure The worst case ~
fua. '' '"'e VI hoio'
benefit Is always experienced from The ers, ho,na
Is taken " wy -""'o 'l""iuy
., Reader peddled over thousand bottles Of his IN
lne Nehv OF boston. know the tfaets of IL IN
every case So sure water win extingulsb 49, IN ~
sure VIII this cure humor never sold ho,, 10 70
s o"s .Lat og.le Soi9 another after uia il always
that appears TO me surprising first that IA pfoN,s W
pastures ~ some places quite plenty and YET he yI
has never been known until discovered II IN iei"
second, that y should cure all Kinds of hnmtr Ssv5
gser y 70 chiaren year Old, up 10 old men of ,s,v
from The hoheliest woman In boston, IN 10 be hs
Nonhnlum, nrd IA all cases the cure Is cer,nin' NJ
change OF diet s ever necessary The best w., ~
get have likewise an herb when simmer ed y, ,, ,an
oil, dssolves scrcinlona swelling of the mech md n
the ears-pilCe so cents 49," ~" u"aef
directions for Use adult, one table spo,n6,i n..
day children over eight years desert spooiiI XII
ten IRON nve 20 eight ytnrs, len spoonful A. 'u'
Iso.aoh can DO applicable 10 all constitutions laka
oh0ugh 70 operate on ihe bowels twice day '@"'
Mr., Kennedy gives personal attendance m hal .....
Of Scroula. V VI qua cases
,o Price ice 81. Manuiaclurcdby DONALD KENNEDY
a Go State street, boston. ~ ""hDiNe
:. Fof sac ~ worcester by d scott, M. n. o,ee, q
y. wn,,e Co o. A. Harrington ~ Co n. N MIR
". Weatherbce. Caldwell 4 IIlll Dush A ~, ii
Green, h. T. Lexell, slbcy d. Scot Cisn,s,' " a
hooens soulhbridgc, A. r. Amdon diy VA anal sfo'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
Reasons why the Climax Hair Tonic
shOuld be used.

1st To produce hsir
2nd. To prevent badness.
Sd. To give dandruff 'leave to withdraw
4th. To promote the growth of the hair.
5th. To give the hair rich and uxuriant appear
ance.
9Th. To give the hair natural gloss.
7th. To curl the hair easily
9Th. To dress the hair tastefully.
9Th. To prevent the hair from turning gray.
10th. To cure the headache.
It'll. To keep the head clear.
18th Because it is the best compound in use for all
these purposes.
Sole Proprietor, l.. T. LAZELI, Druggist, 2Ol Main
rect Jyl DIFF