davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

AEorAER AUSTRIAN OUrRAGE.-The Aus
trians, not satisfied with the Insult offered to the
United States, by their treatment Of Mr. Brace, 10
1852, have repeated similar outrage on The person
and rights of Rev. Jas. c. Richmond Of Providence,
r. /.
MIR Richmond, who is described by the Provi-
dence Journals las a man Of marked ability aud learn
ing, was at Kecskemet in Hungary, on the 23d of
December, 1858, when he was arrested. All his
effects examined in spite Of his Inconsistencies
He was afterwards dragged from his bed and COM
PEELED at the point of the bayonet to depart from
Hungary IN custody of gems d'armes. He was only
permitted to rest when his strength exhausted
and his health broken. We hope the government
will demand ample reparation for this outrage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

GRAND CoNcERr.-The concert of Jules Kar-
kalits, the great pianist, in which he ably as.
sisted by Weingarten, and the celebrated Prima
Donna WiederhoId, was well attended, at the City
Hall, last evening, and gave abundant satisfaction to
the numerous admirers of sweet sounds and judges
Of good music who were present upon the occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

F'ree Trade and Farmers' RIghts'
Worcester County Butter and Cheese, with all kinds
of Farmers Produce, of prime quality, for sale at ROB
INsON'S Commission Store, No. II Exchange 81.
dec6 dM&Thf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

MRS. s. g o d w IA, an eX experienced and suoce
full Midwife, holds herself readiness, day and nigh
to attend TO the duties Of her profession. Residenc
No. 6AIstin street o2l-du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
DEATHS.
To Let,

In this city, Arinda A., wife of Nathaniel H. CLARK
aged 80 years and months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

P.EMORY ALDRICA,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 8 Union Block, Worcester. d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
SIGNOR L. PAPANTI. PROFESSOR OF
DANCING.

% Lessons given to single pupils, and 20 private
classes any hours of the day For particulars, apply
at Messrs Perry e Andrews Piano Forte Rooms, No.
4 Harrington Block between II and l2A NJ, and and
4P NJ ind d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

CALVIN e. PRATT,
ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOR At BAW
No. 2O6 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
mnv2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

A ROUT 100 cords Green Wood, now being cut on
n Southbridge street, near the Junction Depot. APP
ply TO CHARLES WHITE
February 2, 1854. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
wood For Sale.

(tAN find board in private family, within two min
" utes walk of the City Hall. Inquire ut this Of
fee feb2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

American Girls, or Women, can have ex-
cellen situations and good pay, small ia'Biies by
app, ing at the Intelligence Office, es3 Main Street, up
stairs. decl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
POtter's Imminent Chronic or Inilsm
nafOFv rheumatism.

In either case, what must We do! There has been
exposure to cold; there has been sudden check of
sensible insensible perspratOn The worn out mat
which should have been thrown off by the pores of
the skin is retained in the systemj falling upon the
joints and limbs, il acts corrosive poison upon the
membrane thus creating the most excrutiatlUg pain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

Julius II. StedhOf
Offers his services teacher Of ancient and Modern
Languages to the public Office, No. l52 Main 81.
al dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
w e ID.

ON before the LIST ofApr next, IN the south part
" of the city, so good tenements, for good RESPONSE
BIZ ss is"'n'' Inquire Of ~. EATo al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

Another of thOse Superior Gold PENS that have
given entire satisfaction to al who have used them
Apply a; MARTINS Writing Academy, 1873 Main st,
and procure the best nrtiele Manufactured. os dlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

LEWIS G. MUM, AuctiOnecr.
Sales of Real and Personal Property, promptly at
tended to. Office, 1888 Main ST., up stairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

myI4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
WANTEn,
Two sGentlemen

1.-TWO American Boys, from is TO II yeats ofage.-
Il Apply at American House. ieb2 dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

Goddard s. TsWtcheli's QuaOrIlle Band
are procured TO lnrnish Mgsic Oh a O. asons.
Apply to N. p. GODDARD, Aihlbnr Hrest.
r, W.TWICHEf.L, Fruh treet.
G. Il LORING'S Music $ O re, 2U3 Main ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

Girls that understand Housew ork, can be had by
applying at 233 Main ST, up stairs, Room /. dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

benefit is ALWAYS experienced from the first bottle,
and perfect hen the above quantity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Thy SICKNESS IL THE STATE PRsov.-Repo Is
have been In circulation that the recent illness in
the State prison was caused by improper diet. One
writer in New York paper attributes 1t to I'M.
wholesome fresh beef, and writer Ia the Medical
Journal asserts that the prisoners had partlken OF
sour mashed potatoes. We are informed by the
physician Of the prison that neither OF those state
merits Is correct ard that there was nothing in the
dit oftte prisoners TO which the sudden appear
ance OF the disease can be attributed. For two
days previous no fresh beef or potatoes had been
served out. The disc ase broke out on Thursday
night, and new cases continued to occur through
the whole OF Friday. The fare on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday was as foilows:-
wcdresday, A. M--Eice hash, brown bread coffee
~ M-Ccfned beef and rice p. M-Nhltc bread and
coffee
Thursday, 4 M--Rcs, hash tcorned beef) brown
bitsd and codec L. M-Dun Gsh and salt pork fried
white bread. 7. M.-Boled rice, white bread (hsf RI.
toni. coffee.
friday. A. M-Fsh, hash, brown bread, coffee. Il
Fork and beans, brown bread p M--whte brad
and Ten.
The food OF the prisoners was OF good quality.
ard the diet was the ssme "a they Ind boen accrs-
toned 10 partake Of Dr.. Morris can attribute the
ptsnarce VI The disease only 10 atmospheric In.
rrstcc,--Hssfcr JvST~sl, Asg. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

The Turf.
WASHINGTON HOLLOW COURsE-rRorrrSG.
PoUaHKRKPsrE, August IA, 1854
On Saturday last jumped into the Hudson River
Railroad cars, in the morning, aud went to POUCH.
keepsie, and from there rode some twelve miles in
wagon, ont to the Washington Hollow Trotting
Course. to attend q match that was creating con.
siderable interest in sporting circles. ii being
between country horse owned in the neighbor.
hood of the track. and Long Island courser The
mat h was for $3.50. Mr.. Sharpsteiu entered bay
gliding Echo, and Mr.. Brownell entered bay Back
Hawk Mare. They started abou: o'clock, getting
of very evenly, but the horse soon took the lead.
and maintain cd il with ease the mae barely saving
her distance. Time. 2:36i. II nov became so
evident to the hackers Of the mare that she could
not contend with the horse that they withdrew
her. when the horse trotted around the TIA * alone
in 1853. and was declared by the judges the winner
OF the money.
Reorganization.
Mr. Shsrpstein's b. &. Echo. ..........1
Mr.. Browneil's b. Black Hawk Mare .....s dr..
Time-2:S6l -2:53.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

A corrcsp ,ndent of the London Times, writing
from Constantinoplc on July 10, says:-A conces.
sion OF the coal mines in the valleys Of Kozlou and
zangeldek, near Heraclea, has at length been oh.
tanned By the English government. Lord stratford.
finding that the private interests Of several of tho
Pachas were opposed to this desirable measure had
Cd audience with the Sultan, and after, II is said,
some difficulty, succeeded in convincing him that
the interests OF the Turkish government would bs
best served by permitting the mines to be worked
BY English capital, directed by English skin.
The Turkish government will receive high reue
ior tne coal, and INC French government be permit
though, In order to avoid confusion the manage
ment will be entirely entrusted to Enplishmen. Tha
Turkish government still retain the greater norton
Of the coal field in their hands, but the distri &
dire ton, during the first IL months about SOC
tons OF Goals; after that period greatly increasr
quantity. These 10000 tons Of Goals will Amir, =
supply the necessities Of the two fleets and inciu
ing the rent paid TO the Turkish government can ts
supplied at the rate Of 81 per ton whereas at least
f3 los. or ca Is paid for every ton Consumed by the
fleets. Unfortunately, the sickly season on that
coast IL nos commencing, and II would not be pru-
dent, or indeed possible, to employ English work.
men before the end Of September. In the Near
nished by TIE native workmen, and preparstio
made for the reception OF the skilled laboress.
Houses are absolute requisites in that climate and
should the men be exposed to tent c few will >
cspe malaria, be the season what it may. Two
French engineers accompanied By six miners left
for Hernclea on Saturday last. In addition to
making report on the coal field, they will. Il i
said, place their services at tie disposal Of the
Turkish government. This would, doubtless, be
great assistance, and supply the skill wanted, b.
will hardly lie really effective while the want
money 10 pay the wages Of the operatives rcms
In full force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

deficiency Of assets. .ssssSos ~
N's1" o ''''' SCHEDULE No.
Schedule of Real Estate O,cned By tie New York
aud Harlem Rail- Dad COMPANY IN the Guy and
County of Nac York, June 3Oth, 1854
Tryon row property, consisting OF tho ground and
buildings in Tryon row. extending hfy feet Chatham,
and 81 feet on Centre sreet-cost SsoSS3 pa present
value sl40, 200. Occupied by the company building
corner OF Centre street aud Tryon row for Offices.
Arsenal Yard Freight Depot consisting Of one hall Of
the bq on block Of ground from
Corporation 500 436 o. present value ,0oO
The ground door occupied by the compsny the upper
twenty seventh street depot consisting Of the entire
block of ground with the baildings bounded 6y the
seventh si4O IA So present value si75
eco Occu pied passenger and freight depots.
Thirty second street property, consisting Of buildings
tween Thirty second and Thirty third streets; also
buildings and ground 23 ots east side Fourth
ss7 ol7 To- present value sl75, 600 Occupied as ma.
chine sbops, stables and car houses.
Eight lots fronting Fourth avenue west side, be-
tween Thirty third and Thirty fourth streets-Cost
oo0 present value $40 600 Used for storing wood
Thirty fourth street property, comprising the entire
SOS ~ present. value Intended for
engine house &c, for the company, but prevented
from doing SO by the acts of the Corporation
building west side Fourth avenue, between Forty first
and Forty second streets Also part Of block Of ground
2I OtS), with the DullOinRs, west Nue
between Forty second and Forty third streets Also part
Of block of ground IA lots) buildings, west sdo
Fourth avenue between Forty third aud Forty fourth
sreets-All occupied by the company. Also eight lots
of gror eighty feet deep buildings, east side
Fourth avenue, between Forty and Forty fourth
streets Also gore OF ground Is ots eighty feet deep,
no buildings east side Fourth avenue, between Forty
fourth and Forty fifth streets Not used lots not filled
ia Cost $35, 99S rs; present value $40 600.
Harlem property, consisting OF buildings and ground
Is ots) east side Fourth avenue, between 25th aud
10th ftreets.Cost 81, COO; present value $4,000
portion OF tits used by the company passenger de-
pot-balhDce rented
Harlem property, consisting Of twenty water lots
Fourth between 1920 and 1854 streets Also ten
lots under water Fourth avenue, between 1880 and
l3Ith stieets-Cost Ss0s6 81 present value $4,000
Cannot lie used.
Total cost OF property Owned by the company $j75,
3o5 90 present value, 100000.
Mortgages the above property Slt2 3l2-aboye
mortgages S7G0,6ss
Property Leased ~ The Company.
From Peter Cooper eight lots OF ground with house,
tide Fourth avenue between Twenty seventh and
Twenty eighth streets part used By the COMPANY for
horse sheos; the house rented, and lot. feet,
leased TO the Corporation.
Froni Iockwood's estate twelve lots on Fourth ave
Fo ty and Forty third streets The
engine house part Of said lots built by the
psny and rented to the New Haven Railroad Company.
Engine house and yard let TO New Haven Company.
SAMI. I. GAUilElS
NEw IoRg, August s, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AT OsHKoss.-we lesv
from an aAtIa Os kosh Cc,uier that az the steam
boat V. N. Barlow was leaving her dock at tbss
place, on Monday morning, one Of her boilers
pioded, killing two men, deck hand named FL :
NIX Gcor, AMI fireman named Batter Geiger,
blowing three persons overboar 4, ono Of whom,
feared, vas drowned The amount Of damage d.
to the boat u not stated. The accident will be
vest'esied by ac9roner's jury Mavaukie Ssrti
dsgsS 2. .-s.-. : =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16
SCHEDULE 80. /.
Crcr Issue Of Stock.

StHLNtTF No. I.
Crcr Issue Of Stock. Shares.
OH stock Alb
Freferred do. Observation-Disclosures. 1 $3.50
NorE-Tbe above Is the number Of shares reported
By Gess-s. yan5erhof and Human whose
appear to have be- n minute and thorough Their accu
rscy viii be best tested by calling in AL the outstsn ling
certificates issuing ones aud opening stock
etger here is no other method Of arriving at positive
cer.sirty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

lands OF Mr. Schuyler Of $l27 roo; but ii Is proper
70 say that he has made various disbursements for
inc company, which IL Is expected will greatly re-
ouoe II. The precise amount OF such reduction
NUT avail the rendering OF his account by the
day.
Ssas~e~s II Mortgage Bo~ds rn.ola ard neir rr,,-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

sIhese bonds obtained fraudulentiy, aud notice
hiss been putlshtd that they will be recognized Ia
the hands OF the holders.
August ., 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

g5In NsN -
tn.f~scI7 ~ fr7lrsp giaI-.s set Iz--t
uirss ia xnslt. lGusss yl.pt ss1ses~
sgli,t.f -4its fAani a. wnAr1
--ie IN. -ssIrs,z- is.r-s - !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

al queen; the doy tnat tine CONSTITUTION snAu be
abolished, the queen will have sbdcated and Charles
V. win be the legitimate King Of Spain.
TIE present movement was commen,e d by the
amy; the people followed. The people and the
army found themselves united, therefore, in defence
OF the constitution and the Queen, Of monarchical
power and liberal institutions. This alliance is re
markable. The army has little sympathy with
foreign ipfueaces, and we are confident that who
ever should propose to it the placing Of foreign
prince on the Spanish throne, would meet With no
cordial reception.
The intimate alliance:of the army with the PEG
Pile, has the desirable effect OF STRENGTHENING at the
same time, the tendency to free institutions and to
. spirit Of nationality.
We sincerely believe all this to be true. What
conclusions are we then to draw That Spain is at
this me- ment passing through perilous crsis-the
most perilous, it may be, Of sll those which for
nesIly half century have agitatei this unhappy
country. Everything seems, indeed, to be in con-
fusion, and ready to fall into ruin; but how many
aie the resources and me ans Of safety Royalty
has not ceased to be national and popular, and
ii il precisely for this that the queen and the
insurgents viii, In the end. come to reconciliation
ard to good understanding. This is their common
interest,", and the constitution offers o common
ground admirably adapted for enectiDg 50 desirable
a result
II seems to us impossible that the many enlight-
CT ed men who, for twenty years, have taken the
greatest part in the government should not under
stand this; and il they do under stand IT, the work
Of agreements itself easy-we might almost say, is
already faced.
Spain has need of her constiution-she demands
tit is her right. The Queen has never pretend
cd - abolish this constitution, which is the foanda
ton of her own authority; she has not even u re-
turn TO H. since she has never abandoned it. not
wiihstsnding many solicitations and sedu ing pro-
mises.
Spain has. then, within herself. all that she re-
quires. Shewould seek for it in vain else where.
As for ourselves, we have never ceased 10 enter
tain sn ardent desire for the welfare Of this noble
county, whit Ii is bound 10 France by so many re-
collections; We are confident that order viii soon
lie stored, and the authority Of the Queen reclg
nizcd
Royalty residing in the person OF Queen Isabella,
under conditions regulated by liberal constitution
but enc essentially monarchical and executed with
sincerity viii to Spain that future of reposc
and prosrftity 20 which she aspires. and Of which
che stsrds in 90 great need.
We fesvently hone that this future will I've real
iged, are that Srsin will nave the wisdom 20 pre-.
serve ard fc ty those two principles which are IL
indi-pc ssabse guarantee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-21

OO
roSnIHWEsr CORNER OF SIXTH AND WALNUT, CINCINNATI
I'hs undersigned has removed his Mercantile Col
ieSe 10 his new building. northwest corner OF VAL
nut AMI Sixth streets, where he has fitted up splendid
suit OF expressly for his misunderstanding spare
heltner pains expense in making them in every
speet The most convenient and pleasant School Rooms
In the United States.
The plan adopted in teaching combines practice with
theory instea Of using books the pupils exercised
IN making original entries of every day business trans
actions Ournaizng, posting. balancing accounts open
Ing and closing of great variety of different sets Of
books, both for partnership and individual business
where the business and adj
thus qualifying the student for entering into the prac
cal duties ofthe accountant in any kind of business
The course ofinstruction will consist of DOU BILE EN-
THY BOON KEEPING, embracing every department
OF trade aud mercantile accounts, viz: Wholesale
sail commission, exchange, banking, manufacturing
shipping, inivdual. partnership, steamboating, and
compound company business; commercial calculations
PRACTICAL penmanship, and Lectures rcia
Also lectures on the science of accounts custom of
chants, etc.
signed has made arrangements with Messrs Henry
snow, Esq, Hon. b. Storer Prof. c. ". VIZ ght an
oher eminent Lecturers to deliver
on the subjects of common law, history of commerce.
political economy connected with commerce. chem
str as connected with commerce. and other subjects of
great importance a commercial point of view,
before ntr 'duced in any Mercantile College in the U.
States Pupils instructed individually, and not in
classes that dents enter at time, and pro
coed In the ratio Of their capacity and assiduity.
Public examinations are had though pupils are ex.
amined privately If they desire it when the student
dergoes rigid and thorough Interrogation by the P.n
cpal. assisted by committee OF Practical Accountants
an Business Men, and Diplomas awarded TO those who
deemed worthy of them.
can be CON peted IN from six to fen weeks.
The Principal will take pleasure in doing everythin
In his power to advance his students. and make then
thorough and cOmplished accountants; and his eNten
tive acquaintance with the business community will
generally enable him to procure situations Tor thosee
irous Of obtainins them.
TEX NS:-FOr a full course Of lessons in Book Keep
Ing, Writing. Co nmercial Galculttions. Commercial
KS PRINCIPAL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-21
MEDICINAL.
FIRES LONG pENT up!
Tremendous Volcanic ruption!!!

Tremendous volcanic ruptiOnE!
\ man .'Seared as with "A Hot ironr
III H e e j. HING l. All!
.NOME three years ago we took into smploy ment
> and conidence,a man by the name Of Mclean SO
well we pleased with his devotion business, and
the interest he displayed in pecunary affairs that in
the course of few months We took him into a limited
partnership for one year thus by large pecunary gain,
and the Introduction of his into the rcia
community. he warmed into social and public being
and vitality by and through aid and influence. -
viper like, he stung the gave him
Having rned the immense popularity of that wonder
full RENE ",
rHGMGx CANMU STANG II Vim NT
Ana not having genius enough 10 originate, nor nteec
and talent enough To sustain article of concep-
ION and original and independent ofohers for eXis
enee-iSe all parasites, he determined TO cling to the
skirts and draw vitality, sustenance and support from
oilers. He made mixture of TAR and rURPEN-
ilNE"-"hlched from us a name mutated our direc-
ons and advertisements, aud called this abortve de-
1ormy volcanic Oil Imminent" with shallow and
hnsy preteXt OF originality He has made desperate ef
forts TO induce dealers and the people to Boy and Use his
worthless. filthy aud pernciOus trash by representing II
10 be sinarto. and equally eicacous with the original
true. and only genuine
But he has signaly failed in his abored attempt decep
tiOn and has had resort to Perry Davis Pain Killer"
to make precarous support What can we say o such
man! 1.-The has any conscience We need say 40 MORE
1.-The has none. only warn the public against i'm
position, and thus for the present leave him in his
naked defJrmity and exposed To the
BURNING FGAM - OF TRUTH
From the agony If which his ''viainous compound
TFCAUTIoN NUMBER TWO.
Another feeble effort has made To profit by the
Popularity article by mar ia Louisville who put
up few gross off whics he called ~
Mustang iinmPnt." He has, however. become sat
sed OF the he committed, and has pledged his
sacred honor that he will inf gc on our
rights, attempt To deceive and impose upon the
dulity unsuspectng confidence he public on whom
he is dependant for his living. With this pied e,
have agreed to draw dark veil OF charity and forgive
ne over his past acts. and let him 90 in peace.
BUT W ) WARM tn AFFLICTED!
To be ware of all impostons, and no Imminent that
hasn and
the evidences of the eopy right secured and you will
get the worth of your get relief from infer
mites. and bless the day that YOU used the
MEXIC 4 y MUSTANG EMINENT.
The Imminent - put up in three sizes. aud retails
at % cts 80 cts and 81 The large Otties contain
more Eminent in proport' to the prices and there
fore cheapest.
II 2 Principal office 3Oi, broadway New York and
corner Third AMI Market streets ST. Louis Mo-. and
sale by dealers in Drugs and Medicines and b, country
store Keepers in all parts Of the United States
lT r For sale in Evansville by
KELLER. FARNSLEY IL CO.,
MILLER & CO.,
jyi6-iyd&w and several other Druggists