davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
CON SU MPTION!

I'Nt ahinr lNreUturrnt. HFsFafcd tl anrfisfirne
] 81 lbN~igtau ani lrHiist, has nae liftsr
standard frspstatHu, aud b. Unfrfd t.f ETC., tuN
fitri - ri ~ tiist aisessas 80 thr TuNN At .
Fud 10 Nt.S, whrh, a risttr. ussiiY trffiinHfr
ffslN tu tbN~i' NfriON " rIntaiHa Nn urtHa
Cl'a@s uf az, mincfai whsirycr hiIt BE- r,fHis~sd
putfrN ~ th.ss H.ff.. firAs aud rfafah' sfssfan
CO. uhch haNe spec, nf inansucr uI.tu ne innr' tnd
theit cuHurftsd urrAns. is ipiiurdiaf, entt b. 30 s
iaS all itiiAhu, aud gently feuHye tht IhieEm and
other morbid ascftttDua trfn tis fhfat hNd AU jas
sage, thus tsltstiur toe Cough, ht suhduihg u7 iu
nsmafiun aud Uttet fnuass " itth GiNr % g. ~ g.
BE- approved 81 and freHuiuls ndr ht rev sraus ui ~
highrst standing, aud may b. gwen with efcrt sat
" ,n tht NnuuT.st yhili ~ me uHat dsrate ienalr
Prepared by s T. SCpNtt.L a co, Gafhie He'll,
NJ. $40 nrtadwat, New huik.
Jas. VI. iitssr. travelling Arent &C. ne state ~
NrfmHut Sold be- Rutland, bt rund A Mnfae and
cha. nHu sun Cenu. Nunsud, / comb 4 q.
gord West RuuaHd, Mead a HoFue rfapdin, e. .
Case Fitt-turd, falmrt A 80 tuuinfsttiis. u hHu.,
Holden 4 Co.. Castirt,n. Adams Adams and e.
g. Nichoia, ". r1uluo,. tlstt ianiup eai
ua,iN BY ss"rrkespsT Ia srcn rlscc 10 The state.
Lou
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
rtrfANu ffIBA1.D
Counting House Almanac
1854.
lIltEllf3l!kEl

aIl5Elli3l99Ia
rneaes s--...- Oh
slaIfV f8fgiFa sssTF
Z slhfr BE- 1fssF1 plHii 1879 fslt :
Z fHfI ~ VI 49, BE- ll g. ~ WV %
Faaa .-f F.. ~ ~ - % i1 n ~
INas sa4l
fFlnIl gast
a Iafgf4tt Del EsF FlaglrE :
: itns VI nNr iaislt 5a l Iff s 3
Hs 30 W ~ " H. - :
sEesN nsl.-
Z iafass ltltrf 20 go ffa .
! irEE r w b. iafi fafalt IA if !
s - 81 la ~ - % w. ai
~ 81 a. r y ~ -
sas Eos 1893 tf
sfHfFfa Nfflt tFttll lNiFia
Z Be- s-fe "a i-'g u ltfst7 islFgH
WA y y n ~ - ~ ssat 80 NJ
rr.ts grss
a. ~ IS sara qIufii
tteff y lura 30 ialsfllt fl o.
} ~ .~srosas y Ia 10 - 81 ~ aBtW
IN arM = -
sfrvr as afsF
. fglF4sttfaiF lpflfE igIfasit Z
tefasa ~ aa - I1 ID ~ wsf ~ "a
- rsR ~ ~ -. s. Sglse'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

b.,'a - ssalss. -. Is hS, Il "'' se,sG
s,s-inu al fr Probate touu ui 90. cold tisutft Il
nuiisnd LrIi a. HItisnd and 81 ssid bztftf, 90
Cd, nf-t sanday beng che nith DAY q p''sntsf, 4,
~. faa
rfssnt. Iipp HAuNLy HrTToN. ledge.
Where tsuath fINfii, AdtHiui.tfaif whhln
u,s riss oftho t,ate q haaAsst b. f.wrii isi" q
tltil4ul n ths ttauuf uf afnsnd ufd state 90 Ntw
taf sid Ff.hstr suu peutun ne anunF t'tfein
ssiiing tfth ronsin fstir fs1tt' ~ Me sh1athn ~
ssti esists Nnsfttl lt spoon that iHr ref3hhi o.
iats 81 ssid csaafd Hi t'lns Huiif 'nt g. int ht
saprHsfs - aduiri-ffaiHa cod GO hthts ~ ur sah
dsfssaHd, D. fftrfJ &" acl 49, rel rttatf - -sid
decreased &C. tlat lfufirra aNl tbefstpis fsqtFstnf
ssiI iuHf O. tf.ri HiH iltthff tH Hsn ai raii go
estate rsl iIuH nt 90 lre HK site eua ntfi"fi -
sati dctst-sd spd g. thr fral rstais 10 ihr Lotto
tltnsi Il fht dftasri &. bIif iHHHttaH fHerh laiH
uit ii.nasr 30 aaia iisiist dFttarsi intrFiaie w
,luaus s tha raLi tld ilt.frst Hfssit hsunfej N.
10 O. eftia ~ tisr ttrrf n ths ~ iaYs - ne
sall j,ifstiiau fassfi desraard
Tbsfrflfr % 30 srlffsa tl ssil Probate tfur that
the htafiua snd asf.ana 81 ssid itt,aH BE- end no
same ste hfHhy ftafftd g. raisd eorsNla a raid
Cuau w. b. h,li ~ 81. .rs a. rit hss.tsf ~ ssla
iain be- Rufiand be- -ssi D,.ui't us thr met Monday
hr,nr iht si day ~ issnsff A. D. 1885, shd insf 30
zee ti,ffuf he given ~ isi'shinr 'ffifAHd el1 ~
ths fsssid q 10 sfis tLisa sssk sutrraissiy pc
fliis nisftti ia iis huufha ttsutf usflla, Fsssa
pa.f pf,Btrd 90 sai RHusHd. std sifsuisbur in fis
l.lFblfh.aa ffi-s taafcttsd 10 afasf thst 40 ~
s,ins tnttitsud tlsfrih hsihg tbFnbY dob naihsi
tsftsf Has thsn anl itsfr alpfni hrt'fs fHd tnaft
shd sfr a.aas 80 'ts siasht n sod eela sAa "a
psnss- 90 attffs bee. a. tnry zee fssss.
tfac 1HiJ q frfsf4.
si-3w nENHY nALi., Rsris,sf.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
NEW BOOKSTORE.


L. A. EHtNk CO., would respects
!. iulN announce a. Tie VIiiaens cd kutlaud aud
,icin,tl that they have thi. DAY upoutd large
snrut,Yf at
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

has recently opened new rtufe On Msrshants
Row near the Depot, with
ENTIRE NEW GOODS,
Consisting IN part 81
GOLD BREAST rms AND FINGER RINGS,
GOLD CHAINS AND LockErs, GOLD
BEADS AND EAR ORNAMENTS,
PENS, PENCILS, GOLD SfEC-
TACLES, GOLD filiMBLEs,
&c., &c
Ale, silver and Plated Hpee's, Silver Thimhes, sill
ycf Bnti-r KNIVES. Gale Baskets, BnttaniS Ware,
Cutcr Fancy Geods, sc, which will ne sold at very
low Wholesale and Retail Prices.
To Jewellers aud Wholesale Dealers he would
szy that ne Is constantly raHHfefariHg Slrer Spoons
OF ever, variety II style aud aIern aud VIII furnish
those whu buy Va sell again, silver Spoons, Jewey
Yankee Notions, so. at the very lowest Wholesale
prices.
y n An kinds of fine Jewelry repaired. Spec
tactic elias. reset, and all kinds OF Job Work done
with nsstne~s aud despatch.
Rutland, JaDQ, 1854 l-2w
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
NOTICE.

NTHEhEAE, my wife Rhoda. hhs left my bed aud
w board y iiiinut sny pfoyi-rsiion, M, BE- - ff
bad III psfsnns tfum hafhssug - tnistnr her on nv
srr"rnt a. wiil pay dsbis OF her ting after
this date
CHARLES 4. sTHATTOS.
Rutland, Nov oath, ls'1 4a-9w
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

yI,HE Books for subscriptions, To the additional
Capital stock, in the brandon Bank, viii he
opened at the director room IN said Bank, on The
7th day of February, 1854, and will be kept open Tor
ten DAYS from 10 to O'Clock each day.
Mt. PRAGUE,
FRANKLIN HARRINGTON
y. u. sEt.DEN, Com'Ts.
WILLIAM VI. FIELD,
T.. \. BRIGGS,
brandon, Dec u, 1851. 3w
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
Piano For Sale.
NOTICE.

NEW, superior toned instrument for less than
y Gust ia New York. May be at w T..
GOOklN'S Apply Immediately. l-lw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
Congress

TUESDAY, July IL.
SRNATR.-Mr. Rockwell presented petition
from citizens of Massachusetts,, praying for
the sepeal of the fugitive slave law.
Mr.. Sumner presented similar petitions from
New York, and from the Unitarian Churchin
Cambridge.
Mr.. Brodhead's resolution relative to a new
post Office tn Philadelphia, was adopted.
The bill for telegraph to the Pacific was
passed-ycas 20, nays 10.
The bill authorizing the Alexandria Rail
road Company to build bridge across the
Potomac, and extend their road to the depot
Of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad
was passed.
The chair laid before the senate communi-
cation from the secretary of the treasury sub
uniting in compliance with resolution of the
senate copy of the revenue laws carefully
revised and corrected into one law, with obso-
lete and inconsistent provisions omitted, and
all arranged and adapted to the present want
of the country, with such improvements and
additions as are required by experience. The
secretary submits this to congress and asks for
its immediate enactment. 1t was referred and
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Brown laid on the table substitute he
intended offering for the homestead bill. The
bill granting a right of way for railroad
through the government grounds ut Pensacola,
was passed.
Mr.. Sebastin said an executive session was
necessary to-day. He therefore moved on.-
Agreed to. AT quarter past three o'clock,
the doors were opened, and the senate adj
journed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Benefits bill granting lands
to the several states for railroad purposes was
POSTPONED till December
A bill making provision for postal service
in California, Oregon and Washington terrific
ries, was passed.
Mr.. Odds reported bill repeating that por-
ton of the post office law of 1853 which au-
thorizes reduction of fifty per cent. on pre-
paid newspapers and periodicals. He looked
upon the provision as a bonus to the city press
against country papers.
| circumstances were presented against any
extension of the patent on Nevins biscuit
machine.
| The house then took up the harbor bill.
After agreeing to one or two amendments
Mr.. Perkins. of La, moved to strike out the
enacting clause of the bill. Negatiyed, 6;
against 70. The committee then rose.
Mr.. Rufin was appointed in place of Mr.
Clingman, who declined as member of the
select committee to enquire whether imprope
means have been used to procure the passage
of bills through congress. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
"WEDNESDAY, July IL, /.

WEDNESDAY, July IL, 1854.
Before Judge Green;-E Edward Mahonev and
Ellen O'Neil for fornication, Were fined So
and costs, and s., all of which, amounting
to $l2.94, Mr.. Mahoney paid.
Lynch, Rooney, and Murphy, charged with
robbing L. l.. Mason's store, on Mechanic
Street. of gold dust, of the value of 1925, and
five watches, of the value of owe 500, on the
2lst of June ult., were brought up before
Judge Green, in the Jailer's Office, at the
County Jail.
L. L. Mason testified that he was agent of
Adams g. Co. S Express, and that on the morn
ing of tn DIST of June, bag of gold dust and
revolver, were taken from the safe in his
Office, and watches were taken from his
window. He testified that he locked the Of
flee on the morning alleged, and hung the
key up on the outside of the door. He saw
colored boy, named "Frenchie," and per-
son who he supposed to be Lynch, standing
near the door when he left. He was gone
about fifteen minutes. When he came back
he found Mr.. Wetherbee and man from
Fitchburg in his Office. Shortly afterwards,
Mr.. George Fitchburg Express agent, who
also occupies the room with him, came
into the office. Mr.. Mason supposed he had
been in during his absence. Mr.. George said
he had not been in the office, upon which Mr..
Mason looked to his window and discovered
that the watches were gone, and then to the
safe, from which he found the gold had been
taken.
Lowell Baker, Jr., City Marshal produced
bag of gold dust, directed to Asa Merriam,
Worcester, and five watches, all of which
Mr.. Mason identified as the property taken
from his Office. Mr.. Baker found the proper
ty, two or three days after the robbery, in a
stone wall, about half mile this side of GUM
sigamond Village, and about % rods from
the highway. lie was accompanied by Mr..
Warren, City Constable, John Baker, Deputy
Sheriff, and Lynch, when he found it. 1t was
concealed among leaves, and covered by a
stone.
In answer to the Court, Mr.. Baker stated
that he had found no assistance in his search
from clairooyance.
Mr.. Warren corroborated Mr. Bakers testi-
mony.
Austin d. Sherman testified to having seen
the prisoners in company ON the day of the
robbery, and at other times previous at the
4" Half Way House."
Mr.. Redding testified that Lynch and Roo
ney boarded together at his house, for several
days previous to the robbery.
The defendants were ordered severally to
recognize in the sum of $1,000 each, for then
appearance before the Court of Common Pleas,
on the last Monday of September.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
Gemcrui news SUMMARY.

Ohio IS the greatest corn growing state
in the union, growing in 1850 upwards Of So, !.
| 100000 bushels. On the west side of thu
Scioto. just below Columbus, there is planted
a field of six hundred acres of bottom. Eff.
teen shovel ploughs and three cultivators
worked by eighteen men and twenty five hors.
es, are kept IN constant requisition and the
result is that scarcely weed can be seen in
the well ploughed burrows. Twenty-Five
German girls follow the ploughs, and do the
hoeing, for which they receive sixty-two and a
half cents per day.
One of the Jurors in the Ward trial
has been expelled from the Baptist church in
Elizabethtown, of which he was member,
Tor having sworn that he had formed no opin-
ion in that case when first called as juror,
while it is proved that he had repeatedly ex
pressed an opinion. Other evidence was eli
cited which will be laid before the grand Jury.
The city council of Louisville have refused to
pay the damages done to the house Of r. J..
Ward in the late riot.
The Schuyler fraud was the theme of
many sermons in New York on Sunday last.
One minister said the story of his infamy
will travel over the land-around the globe
Not the curses alone of the victims of his
AAeuus Out tuO 1HtlSudllOit OF iullllOnS ngDtS
upon him. BY his act blow is struck that
travels in its effects like the lightning on the
telegraph wires, along every thread Of the great
network of commerce that encompasses the
globe
Mr.. Barnum has resigned the Presi-
dency of the N. Y. Crystal Palace to Mr..
John IL. White. The association have decided
to close the exhibition on the 3lst of October.
when the palace and all the property of the
association will be disposed of by committee
appointed for that purpose.
j. L. Russell, captain of the canal
boat J. F. Grain, of the Rochester City line,
was arrested at Albany on the 10th, charged
with being an accomplce of Murrill in kid
mapping solomon Northrup. He admitted
that he was at the Inaugural in Washington
in 1871. He was ironed and taken to Balston
Spa for trial.
The Milwaukee Democrat says that it
is stated that of the "a German papers which
advocated Gen. Picrces election, only IL re-
main friendly to his administration. Quite a
change within two years.
A Savannah paper notices the fact
that four shareholders are going to Kansas
from that section, as something very remarka-
BILE.
]. t. Leason, who was assaulted by
Or. Thayer, at Frankfort, Me-, has since died.
He was conyersing with his own child-the
mother being now the wife of Thayer-when
Ihayer knocked him from his horse, and broke
his thigh and his jaw.
There were one hundred and thirty
deaths from Cholera in the city of Chicago,
on Sunday, according to the reports of news
papers fom that city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13

THIRD DIVISION ENcAMpMExT.-Na Gen.
George Hobbs, OF the Third Division Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Militia, comprising the
live western counties and part Of Norfolk, has
ordered the encampments as follows:
The Fifth Brigade, on Wednesday, Thurs
day aud Friday, the 10th, 18th and 18th days
of August next.
The Sixth Brigade will encamp by regi-
nents, as follows: The Third Regiment of
Artillery, on the 18th, 9Th and eth days of
September next; the Eleventh Light Infantry
Regiment, on the l2th, 18th and l4th days of
said September; the First Battalion of Light
infantry, on the 10Th, Goth and Dist days,
also, of said September.
The places of Encampment for the above
mentioned Brigade, Regiments and Battalion,
will be selected by the commanding officers of
the same, who Will report to the Division Head
Quarters, in due season, the places of their
encampments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
The Schuyler Framd.

The astounding frauds committed by Rob-
ert SCHUYLER, by issuing spurious stock of the
New \ OK and New MAVEN Itallroad Compa-
ny, is greater i'll amount than in any SINH
lar case OF crime ever recorded. 1t exceeds
the CRIME OF Fauntleroy, the famous forger on
the Bank OF England, which hitherto has
stood unparalleled the amount of his
forgeries having been $500, 900. An over
issue OF 100000 of stock has already been
ascertainea, and before the bottom is found it
will be increased, without doubt. to near
$3,000,000, or double the actual capital.
Nor is this all, although the New York
papers mention nothing more. The bonds of
this company have been issued 1cithout tyus-
tees, icitsoat mortgage, and in the most reck-
less manner. Whenever it has been necessary
to pay share or a salary, or make out a div
idend, or cover up the depredations of the
managers, these bonds have been thrust upon
the market as freely rs waste paper. Theac-
count that Schuyler rendered to his board.
under oath, at the last annual meeting, was
that 100000 of stock, only, instead of
i've or six millions, had been issued and
$l,99l,00O of bonds. When everything is
known, it will probably turn out that his
bond account has been as false as his stock
account, and that there is a spurious issue of
bonds, amounting to at least S 900 600, in
balance sheet.
The imputation of tbe ,nost ,,roso ond o,l
pable NEGLIGENCE to saw tho loas+ 80. -
upon the other directors of tb;s co,,,Ta,17, a.
having nermitted the nnbl;c 70 La rohtn1 =;
This outrageous n,anndr WI, 80. 80. y al, -
+bov cIo;ns;r,, 70 Lo L.. ~ - - '-tAS
men have olio,vod a 4i pe1ienoeu
the rood "a ;ssno ,,,,1,;tai VI
stocl ,r;tsoot ~ 49, 30 AMOUNTS ol 'he
800, ~. IN 10y c''ssI Stgn'ae'"e
that he ,vos WI, So" "t'oOs"5 az 1ie uie
onorroous cole o. spevula.or Oh au
Iaroro s,,r,s - ,e,oa- Us ooilo"ihs
Tbe nnbl;c ,;,i INA 49, iases VI interest,":
+b;s - ~ seteie scc'' lor
faIsa e ~ 'i1n tiuSI. mo Of the
oaaL WI w. ~ SsooN were Ior oooV shares
oort; Wv paiSy 'ii@' tooA tuese
'o,sose, anu where was the Nigl-
aa,so - -. eDi4 man VI common
boy;ng thono offoroJ 80 r. o:tLo 'e.oi1' "no
i-.S " nm either lot SAFE or
o;tbor 49, 49,, '.li.S .iis a. ile must
e.'ilei IAn,o oeen an aceoinplice IN Ghe Vlllahy,
OF OF, ?, miracle OF simplicity or creduhty for
an 0'l icy inan' ana me puDhc must decide
~, ilion - e ssa'eu 1la' schuyler mas Practsed
.iie ssllo nauu upon olher com panies' put
.no Ah,iIe'n vi Aiiihois Gehualor
e .ias nv y me CRIME
a,lu sne Sross neisence Oh ms as
~ ~ oause ule.ress ana rum
:, th;s ad ~ .@e $50 tneiT I, savings
F.,,mtla.o,, -, .esS Uaiue y. slatlel,
,fFar.sass an ~ n eiis county
1f y,nel, ,,siar H. .Oi ie ior puOhc
70 Law tbet tbe creat-,s+ = lop,oaon
often escape with the least nun;sbme e,'U 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13

THE KIDNAPPERs OF NoRTnRUP.-The OK
animation of Alexander Merrill and Joseph
Russell, charged with kidnapping Sol. North
rup and selling him into slavery, was com
rnenced on the 18th, at Ballston, Spa. North
rup distinctly swore to their being the persons,
and told how he was lured at Saratoga
Springs i'll 1871, to go South with them to
join circus. and treated at Washington with
drugged liquors, sc. a witness as i'll court
who drank with Northrup and his kidnappers
at Washington, the night before he was put in
the slave pen, and it is expected that witness
will come forward and testify to having heard
Merrill tell ofselling Northrup. The accused
We're discovered from the description and in
cidents given in Northrups book.
1t is to be hoped that these infamous villains
may be made to suffer the penalties due for
their crimes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13

Mr.. EDIroR,- ~ need not inform you or the
public that this is the season for cholera, being
surrounded by it in almost every city, and
that, vulture-like, it is attracted by polluted
atmosphere, arising from various kinds Of filth,
such as decayeda animal and vegetable SUBJ
atances, IN a putrid state of decomposition,
from waters, old sewers, &c. We need not
60 to Saratoga Mineral Springs; we have got
one in Maple Street. 1t is true, it is not very
pleasing, either to our optic or olfsctory nerves,
nor does it afford much credit to our favored
city Of Worcester, to have such nuisance in
our streets. LOOKOUT.
Worcester, July IL, 1854. 5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
The Crystal Palaces.

The New York Crystal Palace is defunct-
hopelessly bankrupt. 1t will be sold in the
fall, and viii pass away like the " fabric of
a vision" This is humiliating issue of
the New York Crystal Palace enterprise, when
we take into consideration the success of its
London precursor. The London Palace was
equal to all that was promised of it, and
surpassed all that the most sanguine Britisher
expected of it, The New York Palace never
fulfilled one promise made for it; and, from
first to last, has been regarded by the major
ity of our people as stupendous humbug.
The gambling which took place in its
stock; the delays which occurred in its cree
ton, after the time specified for its opening;
the snobbishness exemplifed at its inaugural
tion,; and the tricks which have been prac-
ticed since its inception, to make it pay,
have all invested it with character which has
brought it no honor among the community in
the midst'of which it was built.
The Crystal Palace, at London, has been
rebuilt at Syndenham, and permanently es-
tablshed, with capital of $5,oO0,ooO. 1t
is the grandest museum in the world. 1t
combines in its collection, the wonders Of all
the kingdoms of nature, and all the depart
ments of art. 1t has been opened with a de-
gree of eclat scarcely equalled by the opening
at Hyde Park, in 1851. 1t has become an
institution of the British metropolis, and
will remain there forever, as monument of
the enterprise, taste, and genius, of those who
built and furnished it. Our Crystal Palace,
on the other hand, will be hurried out of
sight in a few months; and, for the honor
of our country, we shall be glad of it
1t does not fail, because we, as people.
have not all the necessary prerequisites for
making it what it should be, but simply from
the character of humbug that has attached to
it, since the Wall Street brokers made it a
merely speculative affair, and run its stock up
to rs per cent premium. Its opening was an
imitation of royalty and aristocratc exclusive
ness, which initiated against its popularity,
also. Altogether, it has shared the fate that
all sham palaces are likely to meet in truly
republican countries. 1t will doubtless be a
lesson to the business men who undertook its
management.
Pretension never wrote an epic or cleared {
forest; and humbug can never sustain an en-.
terprise which requires the earnest co-opera
ton of whole community to sustain it,
When Y we undertake to rival the CRYSTAL Pal
ace of Britain, we must have our best men a
the head of the enterprise, and then we shall
not have the modification of so humlliating
result as in this case.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
WORC ESTER DAILY

making him President of the company. They
made no objections to being used for this pur-
pose. The necessary fruit of this sort Of man
agement long continued, we now have not
only.rpe, but rotten ripe, and fallen from the
tree, in the shape of the most astounding fraud
of the century. The history of this road and
of the other roads which have been in the same
hands, affords another striking illustration of
the certain ruin in store for all similar concerns
which have the misfortune to fall into the ia
tai grasp of family clique or gang of cor
rupt and dishonest managers.-H Hartford Times,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
Arrival of the Star of the West.
Orer a Million in Gold.

New YoRK, July II. The Star of the West
from Nicaragua with $1,O91OOO specie on
freight, and large amount in the hands of
passengers, and 463 passengers arrived here
this morning, but brings no later news from
California.
The American Guard Of so men left by Mr..
Borland for the protection of the Transit Com
panys property at Punta Arenas has been dis
banded, and returned home by the Star of the
West.
Matters remain quiet at San Juan and no
apprehension of further trouble is apprehend-
edby the steamship company.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13

CHOLERA IN RICHMOND, ME.-The Boston
Journal learns that the cholera is prevailing at
Richmond, Me-, and is creating quite panic
among the inhabitants. Our informant learned
that twenty-six deaths have occurred in that
town (out of a population of two or three
thousand) since the Fourth of July. Six of
these deaths were in one family, (Irish) and
are decided to have beeu caused by ship fever.
The remainder are said to be cholera cases.
Many of the inhabitants were leaving town.
and business was generally suspended, par
taiecuiarly in the ship yards, where scarcely
nifty men remained at work.