davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
&c Qlhem i, s,lap Gcussrn.

r,x COMMANDMENT prrsVr.l
\sa Ncxk. Ne, n, isNi
NCriCT 10 rANNANi,ES-rhe Assessment Hollis
N - - 80, Ns-t. i Ar sn& 1,'aniyet New w ~"
~ sev essrnrs'scv 40 - v ,v' 49, p'i,,s AHA,
ss,,, ~ s,Ar,s,is sefeeSps Ne ss-sr'en WIS ~"
J =, -, .ry.sia,, he NDseteenr ~ ''' e'nse -
Ss(As.sNsl-.s Asserss, ~ - 'A' ~" ''"'' "'"'''
aes- = \ n sn< sr y ..,~~
srS% &ssSSssrN, e., Commissioner.
M J rFNh
NMNtRCSfAHE REDUCED 10 tllREE CENlS.
80 N, As'sr ressl Chatham Rcwcfv and ~ av, -
49,. - s. ,sssrSei, ri Ills NSAp LINE e unnee'., VII
- ~ vs C.s's fsrs scyOnd corner Il ~ =, a., "a az
- sSs,S New Ns,l Ms, y. iSNt u AiLIS
mn rANN,l,HS and pAlRNMEN.-Ancr several
s~s-. rxvs uc~Irt AVc discovered tho sreiri hy whih
.~rsrss g ttrrsk AA, ess hc'sme rancid nav es 49,
,ss ssr,f,s VvSsT lhs watch nrei iaA enneay 20 :,
sgss Il o y srats = a ts Ac mshcs' maAei PlSo
= ~. ps.A v ll - ~ waA fcSef Of 81 P'' lA'
) ARTFN. New York rosi Ofier
no WHOM il MAY CONCERN.-Notcc Is heree!!
s,,,r ,A. eui n,ir hcsiins date Ciac nnsh peeSnoe
,.s ~ r.vr meath. acs dac, payahs al ts 49,,
~ W 100. Co Cincinnati, viii net o. iaa a.
Mi Pres built BY A. IL IANloT
C. "a imperfect she th, PN.,s NV rs .
fslsA C rscf, iAc peSiee','u IN, 80 "a DIN in,
M Il ROBINSON Co. Publishers CINCINNATI Enqni'ei'
Csp<na.ti oAio. Jnne 9. 1854
Nx-ANIEp-To complete work OF some merit
w i,ervr.hi secured and which used dY IVA every tsn"
~ ~ owner requires $50 He able 10 give ample Sc
refund the with
AN norihs Gentlemen who make their sole business 10 ni
ery need net rrspond Adrc FRIEND Box No l'' I'une
Ohce
VxrANTED-A home by adoption for FEMALE
sooS ookns Cal Nj PEASE Five FONTS House OF III
dusrv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
Carpetirgs, &t.

7 II. TOWNSEND 81 Co., No. 7Oi Greenwch'st'
.. sr o..s solicit the OF the IHbi 20 MIR extern
= cL nj Goods including the patterns sd beet qii-
s;as Of TAPESTRY VELVET BRUSSELS
THRFE-PLY and INGRAM CAhfEIc Ehtl'h anu ''r''''1
OIL CLOTHS.
, 9 20 % feet yide Shades Dpery Mrsns OAK Opt'
80 Rrcs Ma,s STAR Rods &C. LACE CURTAINS In great va
- rrifes together with large assortment Of fancy ana
,.srle Dry Goods al he lowest cash prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
obstruction.


StTANNERINC CURED-ELOCj lion IAOuHi.
- No r-vSroex,s XocAt Gymnasium. PHILADELPHIA which
la. lreu In operation for than " ny FeAs
ssn, not only Instruction Eu ana EbI 0'' '''
, rnr, II S.Eueling aud other Defective Arlcua to1
$50 A COMSTOCk, NJ D. Principal,
No 100 Archsi.. Phltielpha Pa
IN, VpyT0VN IVSJJTTTE - Circulars contsn-
Inc Trs References View he Insiitute ant Aafie ioau
nor, can be obtained addressing a NEWMAN Ie.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
5alcs oD Aa.lon.
AervN a.-or..
~ fANGS BROIHER a Co ir''- sd,

srFvr, t..rr..-
n eANGS BRoIHER q c'-'r''@ sd.
IS ,SSriifsf'hi SEwyory TRADE sity
rG9o,ss ASp isrArloSsRI 'siMrLfHsE0u,LY
rEsh STATIONERY iSTS '' s5FhsofFP@ fi So Sc
o- e sis'e ds. (which u w o- ' I'd Is effr nNl '"'re
un 81 TIE C,soelr 70 rofart Ter - liar i' ~ rrn'rs
should le hrrshed oo srr in e ll't % June ~oh ias
vi 90 o. lfc-
10. LoKn A.. .,ueer
RY GEO W. LORD 4 Co, No. 355 Broadway. be-
Il,s ,' tnSITtRf - l. S o. fsS, go BUNS
DI-GGY WAGONS. HARNESs.-THIS DAY.
ID i9oeloct IL 'rqsd Of S,or M R1nw,. aae Bssy
wssors ore fine Toy bEss w,"5 .ss ra,e,
cab e,s f 5si s sssT '' Bxdc. ~hiI.
ALREpr A. NcoLAY. Aucfioueer.
~,RrAT and POSITIVE SALE of 300 beantifa
u BULplNG Lots ., 9 S @ = iEs "a %,s 2.
xLBERr ScoAY yin .s =. s%SCn ,lAGai I,sIvs
A. y &c ock at Merchant Exhsase Sors 80 ss' a.
.rIe beautiful Building Los. 'us'ed On 2' Rd S as
S ss wst Front. with wae! Night Gowspu. B,y ~
i' .s's 10, ssS New Bsbn New jer.e; Shore Pos
N,wNea Bay Sc In feet ~ romantic and scene
No,r The streets rron which the. Lot. ,e,t
opcusd gtsd paved curb arc g,et 81 'iewi ,T,tt si
guad Tor Which all the s...n'ni' sive beer ' he face
nun ~ excellent lines Of stages 'hs C ag4 tom hse La
II hour sud 90 to alTos, e':y lai . Booklyn h' aos
roads rapid progress complexion through tie
tB Cpsne Hamilton SCUM AZ 4 Wal 81 Fes ~Sa vii
ccrccrTae Is property and Ills. together with other ya
BE- L. tr.yrt. that srcaty Increases
tie value OF itse Lots
Good schools sud Chuicios Of various denominations IN tic
nm dihts vicinity; the wafer which Of the Kind
passed everything Necessary BE- obtained n che neigh
bolhoOd.
Tim an orrortv offered which !. seldom 20 b. met WITH s
worthy ol he attention Of All person, That are aeso pH
me an ,igl building where health be enjoyed By nha
IN he rue the Atlantic Ocean ,apts ths
this Rcd
F.ae the vicinity IDLY increasing m vNue ana nlHeoa
Consequence OF he numerous npN' tN Ms
M rrftnion Ihc sale will be- pCreitoy - the mShet ht
DER and Lo 1pw pos,vey be so4
The TENS esctediny liberal NENIl FIR CENr can
BOND AID MORTGAGE o three years a. pr cent
q dscouu Of . u Ceuf for Gosh
TIs PoreTiy VIII b. soli ec craT om az ncunhranes
an he TIL, re Fox autographs and ni. l9rcuns
bpriy 20 ALBEIT IT. NiNVkNi .u.'.''S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
DAVID scOTr. tgci1neer
MOST SpIE\DID 90 ALTON IN the WDRID.-

Nd UNI NTIEN1TTU Is'JN I'TH
w Per- mr,ory VILLA LOT, on BERGEN n lGirs.
81 SHERWOOD ard CLARENONr-DAblD SCOTT will sell a.
auction % the ground MONDAf TUESDAY aud WEDNEs-
DAY the 18th aud 2llt Of Jane. 30 magnificent villa Lots
containing from 20 c.fy lots each.
k.o very ctoce BUILDING LOTS sale ob csna.ei eah
day 70 zoci.ck
Tae Villas Of ~ located about
Cy Ferry. tn Pl,nkToad Iced "a
Newark Bergen FONT. which Onnbn-e c0gnty
ord ioI JsIs CT, fhinz residents
sedv commanded 9TH the Cry Of Sewfors AZ all hours
{. fhe Gay-Aie "a
Tis property ,us,d the summit u Bergen Hig'. se
abou affect above q
Nwlork cry and Hsrbr Broosyn staten Island the Narrow
ady there hss been erected sewers beautiful whca
occupied by the owners principally merchants doing bns
IN Ne~fors whom reference made in the
heahftlBf . End advantage Of the location
Persons desiring the property 70 BY oubuse,
Sherwood
lsce i'eyng The teny a. g. g. ~ and IRA NJ and H. u ~
3. =. u nd u O'Clock. T. M.--fate CT cent?.
Tie ae will be Ielemp'oy cose Eyefy O put 40
" he positively sold to the highest bidder
Turns a. whsh will be very liberal viii be made known toe
dsy Ct sais.
FoTfgfhef faIticpsrs Inquire al the Ausiloneer ~
SCOTS MeDfg jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

,,,o LET IN RROhDWAY-'lhc spacious STOKE
- -. ,.r..,ins to INST iLo 1r. " feet dep "in
D., -. r..nf 80 Cellar b. 20 tinrti1ir io,fs pa Nt
IN a. FIERCE rue o. t.ftri away. 'D''' '''.'
neA ,.,..,,,.,tt WI
,,,n ,tI-Wthn onc mile Of FlSIikll4L viz
- .od ave mrs bg pialk fosd tom fshAin pol,'
,fof ~ with LAWN In mont, 10 fol view % inc
roi henlihfa fcgon hsut ~ u, the l VI ' ~
go y" AM, 10 SYN KsTLH SoUlhAED, FShsil
,,,n IrI-A beautiful COTTAGE surrounded by
- m "a # between loth and iith avs near lini,nn ~ X
woodwork painted and vsfnlshed N a. Iaia
,,le Ti- fih near the premises Rent ~
yr,o HENT-On west side 6th-av.. near luth-st.,
D,TNO NEW STORES 40. l2i and rs Apply To- X
a. PIERCE corner Pine st sud Broadway under hs"oP'n's"
Bsnk :. 4, 81, 80,
y.,o RENT or FOR SALE-At FORT WASHING
roN on the q the Hud'on River KaIoa1 miles ir,n
- ~, flsil HOUSE AID two more acres oNOlNp an
80 5bv q with Piazza all Around aud l. In excellent ofd"
esrtsbo Garden Flower Gadoa Stable aAi
s6p.t a. which The cans op sik tnrs "a!
bh .olns Tho iu.tio4 Preoty he. m
pune rud The scruciy ansn~ssed Apply 10 SL'A'
No % NliHus'
yU,O RFNT-To Mechanics, a SHOP on i0th-st.
pcnr6th ~ At $3.50 and SO Also SALOON. with essii
Fsurs Ball Anr bsIEsn Apply immediately 10 L. "
PIERCE Pine It., corner broadway
vI,O LET CHEAP-To n small family, TWO TEN
EMENTs a respectable house Possession gwen irnfned
Aiey Inquire the pIemsc No $50 lFhs Aso for sale .ery
low Nos 81 80 Avenue b. between lh and l3h 80 Aso
ps md 81 ioih s. Inquire a. office No TH sih 81
V'O LET-Country Residence, containing II rooms
s mile. from city beautifully tused IN pleasant healthy
vge; large garden; plenty Of tui'; commemorative WIN tae
city daly Railroad and Inquire q ISAIAH hEiSEh
Ne. 81 bowtry, from 10 until 2oe!cck
rNO LET or for SALE in BROOKLlN-The
HOUSE a. tine comet Columbia aud Popu-rs two min
u, n from Fulton Ferry quiet and heshyi prospect
beautiful; good CELLARS and SUBCELLARs Kent, ~"
eTABIF IN he rec, !, de.'.-A possesson immediate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
d : HoucH Arctioueer-D,viD hovGn, j., sh,smt.
IrIPST-CIASS EIRNIrl RE MADE To OltDEk

nee January last II = cost OF 5000 AZ aucsion rtls
nay lWedpelny a. lGt o'clock, he splendid private 1's
deuce on ihay door below Athat Ihe 'n en'Sas
Fu,h Carved Single aud Double Rosewood SUE u 1877 pas
tue co,eTfd Peach Brocae splendid se"oJI' S
Frsie finest tone fully warranted; Ro-cwood ihS "1
Cl covered In Satin and Odd Bocafe; Center ana Fene' "a
I,s viii, Marble and MaTbclaed tors Corner Sands
EiAgere. with glass duo AID haeA ''"N''
and BacS Walnut Bedseads W" siand' b9l'"qs 20 A. o.
Dining Extension Tables, thaiIs .''Ne s
t,,. Gr. Han Natir,-fts Paass Qdts 'ornc haos
shade Lac and Bocaitlc Curfsn Oval MuoIs "e' o' s
chambers. supeor brusci' wv
r aud Ingram Carpets eight and ,Nenty one day nonhe ear
d aud Abrsier Clocks Fin. FrgsNine Oh fainiiss NINA
Vorc and Paiiau Marble Vas Saiusty, AID "et ptt
nos selected by artist richly panied anh
U,r.r Glass Iuublers, Bottles, Dih - ~
tis, quality Silver plated Tea SET tour pieces 'dsSf '~a
pn.Lna .IrnL. InILa. a. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
4. II. NIC0LAY, Al1tlO1eef. .
FNTTEL IIOl SIUOID FiRNITl RIA. III.

A 7 II
N NICOLAY Co viii sell a. auction on FRDh June ~ ct
~ ,ceck NJ No rs West 3dst genieel HOUSEHOLD fUR
NflURE-Neyet Tapestry Bu scs CaIpes Mahogany Bcisie
pr~nrs Mahstends Tables Chairs Beds and Bedding. b
cfh,r with asoaen OF Kitchen Uenals, with slsh th' sale
n co,ntnrDr. A. H. NICOLAY,
+. SISrLESICiI.
W Il BREWSTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
Real Cslatc for Sale.

At PRIVATE SALE-The following LOIS, viz:
~ Three Lots southwest Of 6thay sud l0hst
-Four north side If i3.d. between 9Th and tina's
Five Lots northsid- OF 4ih It between "a sud Mas
Five Lot. souih side 46.si between a sud tia'.
Two Lots south SIDE of tiths between "a and 81 avs
one Lot on SIDE a 6ih-sv between 18Th and bin-s
One Lot on south Of 6h-ey and l3lss'
-Four Lots on north llthav. AID tithst
Five Lots north 9Th between 18th and lhas
Four Lots on south sde 87ihsi between m and lth avs
Tv Lots on north west corner Of lieds and iihav
Two Lots on north west corner OF 61hsi and 7ihav
Fourteen Lots south lo9th q and On
For fill particulars apply 70 BAkER WEEhS Auc nee w.
I ~ %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
Bcaro ano Rccmo.

l,AGIE HOTEL LODGlNGS.-ientlcmeh VIII uo
II well 20 remember they can have cScernt vi.
Rocr, AZ Is cents per night, corner OF Ffsn"o ana WI
,Da; q night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

uyI\G's AMERICAN HOTEL, and LADIES, and
N cTNTIFMFNS DINING ROOMS--Corncr of Ann aud Mas
Nav Yok This cid established aud popular house ha. been
cy repaired end the complete order throughout
All IN, have been introduced and no pans VIII
worthy the liberal patronage OF the public
accommodations for traveller especially tor
spemsr their families The large and airy and
,,h,s in the best vlc business OF The cry,
affords peculiar business mea; bein conducted on
can either tAke hc
n M hn az Al any other plTi the city Which business OF
nj .,ne n av call them they viii only BE- expected TO paI 9
RI, me- .iiv srt In addition Paflo there THREE
SEPARATE DINING ROOMS. one "a which set apart for ia =
,cInsye rs, of ladies unattended fog gentlemen accompanied
hr gentlemen In these
s are served up The b articles the market aiod'
economic al who consider the
bsrntr of the ne quality Of the articles winch cons
The house entirely attended by serve
;g II female. who much better qushed for the task than
males Room. day either 20 Perons dong bsi
or 10 strangers visiting the The proprietor would res
y solicit share he public ivois - on ia the poplaf
JD"s ' SOLOMON KING. Proprietor
eo-,c. cc A., and Nassau. ste one block the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 6.


SENATE.-Mr. Gillette presented the resolu-
tons of the Legislature of Connecticut, on
the subject of slavery, and consuming Mr.
Toucey for his votes on the Nebraska bill, and
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Toucey defended his course, and re-
viewed the legislation of the coalescing ma
jority of the Connecticut Legislature, on the
subject of slavery.
Mr.. Gillette responded warmly, and Mr..
Toucey rejoined.
Mr.. Gillette defended the Legislature, but
disclaimed any desire personally to add to the
present embarrassment of his colleague The
question of the violation of the Missouri Com
promise was the only issue in the late State
election, and the people had decided, by an
overwhelming majority, against the repeal
The Legislature then elected instructed the
Senators to resist the violation OF the Compro.
mise, but Mr.. Toucey declared his determine
ton to disobey this, and accordingly voted for
its violation, thus furnishing beautiful Illus
tration of the doctrines of popular sovereignty
by one of its abest defenders The Senator
also denounced the fugitive slave law in the
most severe terms.
The bill for the construction of q telegraph
line from the Mississippi to the Pacific was
amended, and postponed to Monday.
The vetoed Insane Land bill was taken up,
when Mr.. Williams spoke at length in defence
of the veto, and also defending his vote ON the
Nebraska bill.
After some explanations between Messrs.
Badger and Cass, the question was put, "Shall
the bill pass, the objections of the President
to the contrary Notwithstanding p and it was
decided in the negative-ycas 81, nays 26.
The following bills were then passed:
An act for the construction of military
road from Great Salt Lake city to the eastern
boundary of California; for the construction
of certain military roads and wells in New
Mexico; making appropriations for the con-
struction of roads i'll Minnesota, and to refund
to private individuals the money loaned to
New Mexico: the bills reviving for a limited
time the act relating to land donations in Ar
kansas; authorizing the sale of certain reserved
lands.
A private bill was taken up and debated,
and on the question of passage no quorum
voted,
Adjourned.
HousE.-The General Appropriation bill
was taken up, most of the amendments agreed
to in Committee were concurred in collective
", while the remainder were reserved for sep
arate votes. The amendment appropriating
1921, 900 for the completion of the Custom
Houses at st. Louis, Mobile, Cincinnati, Lou
isville, Bangor, Bath, Wilmington, Del, and
for site for one at Providence, was concurred
in-yeas -, nays 70.
Among the amendments was that appropri-
ating $500, 900 for continuing the Washing
ton Water Works, according to the Presidents
plan. Yeas 60, nays 81.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Capitol extension was concurred in. The
House adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08
General News Summary.

We have read "model letters" but a
friend showed US one recently, that is hard to
beat. The prominent points may be summed
up iii this wise:
Dear Brother:-Ive got one of the hand
soonest farms in the State, and have it nearly
paid for. Crops are good, and prices never
were better We have had glorious revival
of religion in our church, and both our child
rem (the Lord be praised) are converted
Father got to be rather an iRcum5rance, aud
last ,oeek took hin, to the poor house.
Your affectionate brother, J. S. D.
East Amwell, n. ].
Now, if any of our friends can beat that,
we should like to know it. This is emphati-
cally correct, aud the man who received it
calculates to have it framed.
There have been four deaths by chol-
era, in Roxbury, SINCE Wednesday morning
two III fremont Place, and two in Parker
Place. These places are both of them near
the fremont Road, and there are four other
persons sick with similar disease near sthe
same locality.
The Providence and Worcester Rail-
road did great business in the passenger line
on the 4th. No less than ten thousand persons
were conveyed longer or shorter distances
ne IT0CtdeHc2 journal says Inc tram winch
left that city after the fireworks, comprised 6S
cars, loaded with passengers, and drawn by
two locomotives. The train was one third of
mile in length.
The Lowell Courier, says that the pro-
ject Of burlesque performance of the Burns
tragedy, started in that city some time ago,
has been abandoned, for the reason that no
man could be found mean enough to person.
ate Ben Hallett.
Barnum has fitted up a room in the
New York Crystal Palace, where parties can
get married. One couple have already set the
example, and we presume others will follow.
1t is stated that more than seventy
cattle have recently died in Montpelier, VT,
and vicinity, from the effects of being bitten
by mad dogs.
Messrs. Crum, Davis, g. Wright have
taken $4,000 eels from the river at Holyoke,
during the past few weeks. They net with
ready sale at 2 IL cents each amounting to
the snug little sum of $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08
s. s. D + E S11s'"' Secretaries.

NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGIsLATURE.-The ball
loting for United States Senator, on the 9th
inst, was confined, with the following re-
suits:
The 10th ballot took place at four clock.
Whole number of votes 800; necessary for a
choice los; Wells had l47 Morrison 81 !;
Eastman 50; Tappan 9; Clark IA; Good
win s; scattering 4, and there was no choice
On the 18th ballot, whole number 300; me-
cessary for choice l55; Wells lIS; Nor
rison 50 Eastman IS; Tappan 8 Clark 13 ;
Goodwin scattering 8; no choice. Amo-
ton TO indefinitely postpone, made by Mr..
Nesbitt, of Franklin, was put to. yea and
nay vote, and adopted. by 1853 to l47. A mo-
ton 10 reconsider the vote was negatived, by
1871 to 1874. So the Senatorial question is set
tied for the present session.
Well done New Hampshire! Pierce, Doug
lass, & Co. belong to a fallen house, even
New Hampshire disowns the traitors and
doughfaces who have sold Nebraska to sla-
very, and made the name of the North dis
graceful, where it ought to be powerful and
respectable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08

FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF THE SCHUYLER
Fraud New York, 7th.-The President of
the New York and New Haven Railroad Com
pany requests the holders of stock in that Co.
to send in the certificate, or the number there.
of, and the number of shares each certificate
represents, in order TO facilitate the examina-
ton now going forward. in regard to the fraud
ulent issue of the late President, Mr.. Schuy-
Ter.
1t is understood that the Schuylers are in
debted to the Harlem Railroad Company
about 100000, and that the Company hold
securities for about one third this amount !;
besides this Robert Schuyler made use of
$SO,OGO worth of the Harlem Co. extensive
certificates, which he has received the avails
of for the purpose of cancelment, and instead
of cancelling the same, he pledged them or
used them illegally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08
sPY............s URDAY, .JULY
ANrI-sLAyERY LECrURE.

The Rev. NORRIS DAY, who was arrested by the
Shareholders of Kentucky, falsely charged with aiding
slaves to escape from that State will lecture next Sabbath
at the Park Street Methodist Church Exercise to COM
mence at o'clock, P. NJ.
The aim of the lecture will be to show, by detailing
recent date the cruel ruhansm of shareholders not to
slaves Alone but to unoendng free white persons who
have the misfortune to incur their suspicious. Mr. Days
case has been noticed in most of the Anisayery papers
in the country lie is Congregational clergyman ex-
tensivey known both in Now England and at the West
His case has been presented to considerable number Of
the citizens Of Worcester aud they responded to il
in way which evinces their entire confidence in Mr. Day
and their generous appreciation OF his sacrifices and ex-
posures, as friend AMI advocate Of the great cause Of
Human Freedom
general attendance Of the friends OF humanity and
freedom, is respectfully solicited. ALB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08

KEEP CooL-The Excelsior Saloons are as beautiful as
the bowers Of Papha and cool the waters of Am
berabad 1t is delight in the hot corching weather
to retire to Them and enjoy the luxure Of ice ceams
soda, spruce ginger and root beer pleasant to look
upon the cold marble tables covered with the ripe us-
cous fruits Of the tropics, and Of section; ami
garnished with the of Bohemia and the flowers Of
New England. Gates Taft have done themselves honor
in the furnishing Of this splendid suite Of and
see how they have displayed their TASTE at the same
time, exercise your taste.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08

The HoETIcULTuRIsr, for July, is received.
1t is very practical and useful number
Among the leading articles, is " Chapter on
Pears, by A. Fahnestock, of Syracuse, N.
Y. giving the result of his experience with
about 80 of the new varieties of pears, cores
ponding, generally, with the observations of
fruit growers in New England. Among those
most highly spoken of are the Des Nohnes,
Doyenne Defais, Biemont, Bemre swperfsc,
Des'ce' Charles Fondant de Malnes, Bonnie
1-~ee' ne"rre A''fet, Sc. Michael Archange,
s.e"'le' Dumas and TriompAe de Jodoigne.-
Mr.. Ernst, of Cincinnati. contributes an in.
1erestlng article on the pear blight, and H. w.
Sargent, one on new deciduous trees and
shrubs. The leading article is by tho ea;,or
on Suburban Residences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08

ONLAislOhEI tG.s
The LATE DISASTER ON THE SUsoUEHANNA
kAILnoAD.-Up to the present time there has
been 80 deaths from the late disaster on the
Susquebanna Railroad, and three or four per
sons are in doubtful condition. A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Mr.. Parks
Winchester, the Superintendent of the road.
1t is reported that Mr.. Winchester had re-
signed his office this morning. The accident
is now attributed mainly to the recent remov-
al OF the former competent and experienced
President and Superintendent, by political
prescription, and the appointment of inefficient
and inexperienced successors of the right po-
litical stripe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08

THE FOURTH IN Mason VILLAGE, n. H.
The good citizens of Mason Village, N. H.,
had the bells tolled on the Fourth, in memory
of " the death of Anthony Burnss liberty"
and in consequence of the passage of the in
famous Nebraska bill.
The Hon. Mr.. Smith, one of Gov. Bakers
Council, ordered the bell upon the factory, of
which he is agent, to be tolled with the 9TH
ers. Some of Pierce's friends got mad at
this truthful demonstration, and fired few
hollow sounding guns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-08

Ho, FOR KANSAS! The first company of
emigrants for Kansas, under charge of the
Emigrant Aid Company, will start from Bos-
ton on the 18th inst. The train will stop at
Worcester and the other principal stations be-
tween Boston and Buffalo, to receive the emil
grants, residing in the vicinities, respectively.
The Company has provided 100 tents, and am
pie provision will be made for the comfort of
the emigrants. The expense of passage will
probably not exceed half the usual rates.