davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

BY TELECRApu
Fru~ 81, Helena
Bosrox Juiv l0-We have received a.,ss t.s, 8, H.
lena the 18th OF Nay The Eus..u shin f.a,scA 10
guns 70 men, anchored ST. Hsleaa on the l6th Cd Nav
causng eoasid.a able eroemens ON the island The cx
stoA proved To be in the spo, Uueut OF the ,u.i.u ana
"a. ,s,l sc A., - t,.s,;., -, y, -. ~s>', -,
h.roue fno a.,e .r ma i,n mentioned .,,,,xxs "A y .
Ienda ON .uspic;on Of beins sl.xrr ~
The American uhaers on ths n, Hseo. wls,.o vr.und
had been very .uccrssf,l dur;py H.. ,,rrssr,
Ma, Hc....A;.. yx.,.,-,x.
Uouor hin fMsnr law ~, tho ,shl ~ rs sr;,, ~
bill increasing the salaries of The and ~
hcers passed The senate and was s.a twice IN The ,ouue
The lseisl.,ure win ,,ob.bi, n, .,;,r, ,.t.. s,nras
ckolera 10 cAi.ayo.
yrw yoax Ju,v n i, /. rpo,, hr. ,h, ors ,,n
dred persons died Of cholera AZ Chicago or Tuesday t
FROM New fork
New ioRE, july leAr Bafnum has resigned the presi-
deney OF the CRYSTAL Palace Association sye no cause
assigned for The act
The weather is cooler and peasaner to-day More
VI .n'''ei1 arc rePor'eo.
oeer eeng prevails IN the stock market as operators
mat we nave seen the worst The sales ~ the nrs'
ana peween boards to-day show an advance OF from fy
cents TO Two dollars in the entire hst oil 'fancies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

q CARD.

Samuel Gbri, Yuk, cancers, Gunorr
without The kuse and be
House.
can consul'cd ia a
takes t5e liberty RETIRING G.
Hon Geo Al rhcms, loe r.
Tenrafrss. and Hen W ". W t,.it
AsornrR xrs.sxAsLr ourr-s~ have b.s.e nas.cs the
extraordinary Of Doctor Gher of this city
peculiar h,ck
Without of,se k.ifs, Performs
able Of has srhe whe
handrrds 81
lte oo
aho hs rpjoe~
great joy uuI ~. affords
fn evidence Cd f the Goc tat i.s IL s~kuc
readers:
"hsw Nos.s lapvaJ =, 1854
Dr. GlpsRr Deai lshcria anas thoaghi,
Kfcciob WHICH, rii with talented ay sician,
he'd exhausted
determined bnving heard and knowing
winch ob~efrauoo. unp&si
ir,'d the such dsseusts On
need
ApEcnf,na rafovt5
without the the knife, whcl pcgfrc0n
Treatments tsce ~lch fesfd rapidly and
heAih, which i 4i3S mSross and better than has
bern ios cdvt the astrueu ia ths hands OF oA
1sh her To- could uh wish might live hwtyef " releve
rsd~fins humanity hapks for
tcnn and surce~s and Win them the sve ftcl
which rseuesi you to place IN yosr oer raswfs se.
say resnn ,n'e~Aa" IA REGARD z % method q ueaSsns 80
"fo-ss, sey rA5. vs.. T, ALLISON, H. D. T
"a rcslg~a eeHtxn~s who thc
hssafN syssc'." and qsal<Rea ndss ~
t'btf Treatment ", sdvise ssdera. ssd Aysss
<s hems~ve. ise wonderful M eNrcans sAss
Times. 7'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

From NeN lork-
New loRE july leMr- Bafnum has resigned the presi-
deney the Crvssi Palace Association vet cause
assigned for the act.
The weather is cooler and peasanter to-day. More
Of cholera reported.
better feeling all. ia the market
believe that have the The sales the
and between boards to-day show an from fifty
cents to two dollars in the entire IA OF sfances.7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12
Nse Homp~Aise Leyissstsre.

CoSooAn, "a. H. July l0-The hosss to-day laid the
liquor bill MAINE iaw) On the table by Ii mrjory. The
bill increasing the salaries Of the executive and Legislative Of
hcers passed the senate. and read twice ia the house.
The legislature viii probably adjourn before saturday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12
Destruetire Fire.

EAsrfonT (Me.,) July l0.A destructive fire occurred
Lubec yesterday which consumed Fowlers plaster mills
six eings and vessels The loss is estimated
a slo0, 900, with but little insurance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

ALBANY, IN. Nd July The thriving little village Of
Coxsacke Of burning ruins, the entire village
having been destroyed by fire last evening including the
three hotels and the post Office. Loss estimated 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12


The court deems it proper in view OF the mass OF eFi-
aence the record remark that the court has been un
willing To con6ne the accused strict legal defence
which appeared to lie within narrow limits
Considering the gravity Of the charges the court has
allowed the defence the fullest scope in its power 10 deve
op the instructions of the government and all orcun
stances relating the alleged misconduct well to i'm
peach the leading wtness for the prosecution The court
has INDUCED the accused in unusual and
without its appreciation in the final defence Of using
Discriminatory which had been rejected admitted
in evidence.
With all this latitude of evidence and the broader ai-
tude Of defence the has found nothing conflicting in
the orders and instructions Of the government nothing
mpeachng the testimony the part Of the prosecution
nothing, in fine qualify in legal the resistance
to authority Of which the accused is convicted
The attempt assa the leading witness for the prose-
cuton has involved points in ssne and TO which the
prosecu ton as brought evidence In the Judgment OF
the court his honor and character unimpeached
And then at halflas two o'clock the court adjourned
without day
GEO. NJ. BROOKE,
Brevet Brig Gen. and President
j. r. LEE,
Judge Advocate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

have carefully examined the record Of proceedings
the general couri-lnara in the Of Lieutenant Colonel
John c. Fremont of the regiment Of mounted rifemen
which convened Washington arsenal in the District
Columbia, the I'd day of November s47, and of which
Brevet Brigadier General George N. Brooke pres
dent
The find Lieutenant Colonel Fremont guilty of the
following charges, sz:
ls "Autiny. Cd Disobedence of the lawful commands
his superior officer 3D. Conduct to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline and sentence him ITO b.
dismissed the service
-Four members of the append the record Of he
proceedings the following, viz;
Under the circumstances in which Lieutenant Coloae
Fremont placed between officers of superior rank
each claiming command-in-chef in Californa-crcu-
IN their nature calculated cnsrrass the mind
and excite the doubts of officers ogreate experience than
the sccueedand in consideration of the important pro
sonal services rendered by him previous the
OF those for which hn has been tried the undersigned
members Of the respectfully recommend Lieutenant
Colonel Fremont to the enen consideration Of the Pre
dent of the United States
GEORGE H. BROOKE
Breret Brgadier General U S. A.
THOMAS +. HUNT,
Lieut. Col. and Deputy Quartermaster General.
J, P. TAYLOR,
Lieutenant Colonel and A. G. c. =
r. L. BAKER
Major Ordnance Department
Three other members OF the append to the record
of their proceedings the following, viz;
Under all the circumstances of this case and in consdera
ton of the distinguished professional services Of the accused
previous the for which he has been tried
the undersigned beg leave recommend him TO the elem
, ency Of the President Of the United States
a. S. H. LONG
Lieut.. Col. Typographical Engineers
RICHARD DELAFIELD,
Major Of Engineers.
T. W. MORGAN
Lieutenant Colonel Thirteenth Infantry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12
Condition Of VA. Scott.

BALTIMORE, July llDr. Baxly refused to-day to ampu-
tate the egs OF Scott conductor the Susquehanna rail-
road The assigned for the refusal 10 that death would
certainly follow. Slight modification has already
enced He kept up BY stiIuulant Recovery in his
IL doubttu .ra -tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

Nrw York July ll-lt Ii rumored here that one hun
dred persons died Of cholera at Chicago Tuesday last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12
sy j. C. MCGUIRE. A.css..srr,


ExcELLENr AND NEARLY NEW FURNITURE AND
housekeeping enecttOn Tuesday morning,
o'clock ~ the residsnce of William Ws,
10th and Iith streets shall sell s his
effects, comprising
Superior rosewood panosorse IL hne
suhe 9" crimson plush-cQsrred psFtor furniture
SUITE Of mahogany hair spring fussilure
Marble top, centre, aide, mud pier tahex
Pair of French iale mirrors, shades
Gothic plush covered aud ruEb-eeat cha
Number ofhsnduoHe paintings ind
Bronze canAeiabsss, figures,
Velvet and 6russes
bgusses, hall. and stair cArpetA, mating
Oiclob, cSash, stair rods aud
French and hedafesds,
Washsands wardrobc toilet
Superior euried itasr msttresse. feather
Bolster and pillows husk maitresses
Lounge, chair, curtains and
Cane cottage chairs, tables
Walnut eKtcnsi0~ table, refrigerator
White granite dinR1r antique dessert
Goid-k&nd tea and c6fer
Excellent takie Gallery, table linen
Silver plated casters, waters
9 Superior cooking ind other stoves
Together with ki.che Sitea.
The above furniture Nil Ut
Terms: gu and UNDER caSh
hsr months Tor sn;iactoriy
T. s. The house is for reut; inquire
JAB q. MCGUIRE,
July lid Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

ALfAsy, (N.Y July ll.Five deaths have occurred
within the last twelve hours in the family Of j. Il. Wyle
The persons who died had been i'll Of dysenery for the last
few days. Much alarm exists and aoa of the
prey alence OF the cholera
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

Payment Of The Serea-aaiusoa Braji.
NEW Yoak, July 1.-THE million draft ac-
Of the Mexican indemnity, paid this morning in
specie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

TRUNKS. lint boxes. vaicss. hnGs, Hrts1peIs,
&c. Of si qualities which, with
make present and Offering
ped Inducements variety pie qualities
not 10 be met with elsewhere in tits city
WALL STEPHENS,
Nexi door the In n Han.
PeHns,l * ria avenue, between sb and icrh
June s3-codt. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

PROFESSOR DnfTRy.-Professor Alexander Dimtry, Of
Louisiana present visit to the city This gentle
graduate OF Georgetown College and he is distin-
guhed for ripe scholarship and briGn, eequence He is
known, literary and political writer of high ability
The lectures Of Professor Dintry. delivered in Louisiana
and Alabama, received the commentator Of the Of both
tho great parties in those States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

NEW YoRK, July loThe supreme court has dismissed,
with costs the fmon trust Of the North American
Trust Company against Graham, Batchiordr and otherr
The trust made in s40 the Girxrd and Uni
ted States banks Philadelphia half million Of dollars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

ONLY $50.
INDEPENDENT LINE FoR SAN FRANCISCO VIA PANA-
ma The isiipua crosssd few hours Only eleven mites
mule tfnrrThe celebrated steamship
steamship palaces
limited Buwber tickets will he sold The follow
ur rates, II applied for before the soh July
Catan berth 500
ssarohd open
sfferBrc---. -..s....-----s.--.-- 30
Apply only Ia NJ Cross Battery Place up stairs
NJ For small viii guaranteed
in Ban Franeiseo ahead Of Tho Nicaragua line.
July Iicodst .s
IlhtsaHABLE DwsalAoH IN the HsrtAern f.sherfies--
w he s.!d :, private sas sppcs'os ,hc
wet. h~t~een AnA pnh, running
ccs, with The
finished two sscry hase bcasc, with back bindings
DUTY Ii--eoGa
nExiRAnLE ns~,s for Rent aud Furniture for
satc MIN be rented Of Mssch 1855, desirable
dwelling hos~e, I'd
suer we coniainfng psFo dining htcper and five good
wAse assrsd psrt, will h~ se,d nj
fesonstle payable in six and twelve months with
paicsars apply spssrsassss, te Hon d. D.
Wace, the pveu,aee<
Asctass asA Csn~is~asn Merchant
II ARPERx GAxETrEER II ~ wsrla, Be- !, tn be
~ Haisson.s AssSsss EUya.. nissz.ssd cuts
q ~cs-
ssaeA,ss ssor valley af Virginia
TSops,p,s Fsnous dsaigned isctsemen
H's:, srsr & ~, r. T.: :. received,
-. sas. - TAYLOR 4 MAURy's
jmy bookstore, 9Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12
WAsHrSeros CRY,

G Street, February ~, ls4s.
SIR have this moment received the general order No.
4 dated the 18th instantly making known the final
decision in the proceedings OF the general conrmara be-
fore which have been tried and hereby send in my rese-
nation of lieutenant colonel in the army of the United
States
In doing this take the say at my reason
for resignng is that do feel Of having done
anything to mer, the finding Of the court and this being
the case cannot by accepting the cenency Of the Pres
dent admit the justice of the decision against me
Very respectfully, your obcdent servant
J. {, FREMONT
To the ApJrrAsr GENERAL
G STREET, March IA ls4s
SIR: have not yet had honor TO receive any reply
10 my letter of resignation of the 9Th uo and MS the
Presidents acceptance is necessary TO give legal effect TO
a ae; bare request that some convenient oppor
tuny you will take the trouble 10 obtain the regv ard
make il known to
Respectfully, sir, your obcdient servant
j. C. FREMONT
To the AnyuTAyr GENERAL
AnJrTANr generals OFFICE
Washington March Is, ls4s
Sra Your resignation has been accepted by the Pres-
dent of the United States to take effect this day
am, SIT, very respectfully, your obedent servant
IS. G. FREEMAN
Assistant Adiutant General
Lieut. Col J. C Fremont
Regiment Of Mounted Rifetnen
Street Washington, ~ G
From the above will he seen whether Injustice has
been done to Col Fremont, any false impression can
have been conveyed by the brief auson bis in my
answer 70 ne attack which Mr. Benton made me There
-ns no sneh intention O. my par-my purpose being
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12
MAJOR EMORY AND COLONEL FREMONT.

wAzHIssros ID. c. Judy 10 1854.
10 lAe Editor Of the tmson
have received the following letter, which viii thank
Won to publish with the appended extract from Senate doc
ument 49, 1915 pages sas 400 and All and the re-
marks suh)olnea;
" AsalsoTos, July 10, 1854
s1H: In letter published ia the Washington Union on
the 9Th Instant your signature obsrEe the follow
ing language.
= Ever since my campaign with General kehrney IA
1896 in uhscA <,atsr ~ M Beon family uds a's"is-
sed from The army &c
As this statement doer manifest injustice and con-
yeys false impression the public have to invite sonr
attention TO it, and ask public correction through The
game medium
Your obedient servant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

HOLhES'k Patent Tho apenttc HyEcan Chair, TO
preserve health confoRt,
lying Ihr profile 81 the back OF the from
head - heels and the articulation will
sat the person. readers this the vauahis combination of
chair lounge, bed, pillow occupan
TO the coocs Of The h0sse and
wintet- For ssa BY
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
July 4--cod6t Aucuopeer and Commission Nero bant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

ALBANY, July I0-J. o. RUSSELL captain Of canal boat
was arrested this morning, charged with being
pce of Murr in kidnapping Solomon Hosthrup He ac
mted he the inauguration at Washington in isiI
He was ironed and taken to Bxlston Spa for trial.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12
To Major VIM II. EMORY,
Typographical Corps

Typographical Corps.
Extract from Senate document No. 49, ls4s.-DeetSson q
The curt
And the court does therefore sentence the said Lieu
tenan, Colonel John G. Frtmon, of The regiment Of mount
ed reanen United Saies arrny be dismissed the ser
vice.
GEO. NJ BROOKE,
Brevet Brig Gen, and Pres Gen Couri-Martal
j. r. LEE Judge Advocate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

NEW Yonx, July l0--Richmond SciiIi, large negotia
tor Of loans and discounts for the Messr SCHUYLER,
pended payment to-day. His appears cnorscr o.
Sohuylers acceptance to the amount Of S750,00O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-12

r. Chamberlain, printer from Louisville fatally
stabbed ball in caunelton Indiana the 4h by r.
Tate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.

HIGh School ExAMINATIoN.--Yes terday
the examination of the High School commence
ed in the Walnut street school house. Rev.
Messrs. Sweetser and Higgiuson and Philip
L. Moen, Esq. were present.
The pupils were examined by Mr.. Starr, in
Algebra, Bookkeeping, Geometry, Survey
ing, and Arithmetic, and showed a well
grounded acquaintance with these depart
ments of learning; and, an intelligent apti-
tude in their various recitations. The pupils
were thoroughly examined by Mr.. Sweetser,
in relation to the principles and bases of their
studies, and their answers we're prompt and
lucid.
Miss Grant examined the third French
class, which translated and parsed conversa-
tional phrases with ease
The Latin class was examined by Mr.. Cap
ron. 1t read, translated, and parsed from the
Latin Reader and Caesar.
The exercises were highly satisfactory and
showed that the High School still retains its
character as one of the best Seminaries in this
State The examination will be continued,
and the Rhetorical exhibitions will take place
to- day.
The order of exercises during this after
noon, and, the names of the young ladies and
gentlemen who WILL participate in the exhibit
ton, are as follows :-lnstrumenta Music
declarations in Greek. by Geo. S. Bowen;
Military qualifications distinct from Civil,
Joseph E. Davis; Fuss at fires, James Green,
Jr.; The Sicilan Captive, Mary Brown; Hope,
Cornelia NJ. Draper The Two Angels, Sarah
D. Brown; Reading of the High School Jour-
nal, (lst part) VIM. II. Bent; Vocal Music:
High School Journal (2nd part,) Ann P.
james; An original Dialogue, Harriet J.
Parkhurst. Mary L. Bacon, May E. Water.
man, Rosamond Z. Devens, and Ellen M.
Hart; Marus to the Romans, George F.
Haskins; The Battle of Greytown, VIM. NJ.
Miller; The knight of Spain, Annie B. Earle;
from Lalla Rookh, Ellen Stone; The Stan
dard of the Constitution, Timothy w. Ban
croft Virginia, Emory Washburn, Jr.i
Dream of Eugene Aram, Mary Thomas; In
strumental NJ usic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

The INTERNAL MACHINE CAsE.-Now that
the trial of Arrison is concluded, and a YER
ct rendered whereby the life of man must be
taken, in order to carry out the laws that gov
ern us all, it may not be improper to say that
this verdict meets with the silent concurrence
of the great mass of tile community, who
have patiently ablded the progress of the case
awaiting with interest and feeling, its result.
The trial of Arrison, during its progress, is re.
markable in history, from the fact that it at
tracted the attention of hundreds, who listened
quietly and attentively to the chain of sub
stantial and startling testimony, that directly
pointed to the prisoner as the person who
caused the death of Isaac Allison and his wife
There are but few in this community who
have investigated this case, read or listened le
the trial, that are not convinced of the Eight
eousness of the verdict, and the unqualified
guilt of Arrson. He received the verdict of
the jury of his countrymen with the same i'm
movable stoiclsm and apparent indifference
that he manifested throughout the trial, while
the testimony was accommodating in over
whelming force against him.
Arrison maintains that he is innocent and
says he has been convicted by perjury. The
argument on the motion for the new trial. will
be heard this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

Loss OF Hoes ON GRAND IsLAND.-The
late snow storm seems to have been more in
curious in its results on Grand Island than
upon either shore, and greater depth of snow
fell than on the main land. resident upon
the Island thinks it reached three feet upon a
level The hogs which were suffered to roam
at will about the island, having been caught
in the snow, were generally destroyed. Sew
'eral hundreds probably met their death in this
way. The poor creatures, when found, are
huddled closely together, as if they died in
viting warmth from each other. In one place
twenty were thus found in a. body, all frozen
stiff. The loss will TALL heavily upon the farm
'ers.-BufakO Democracy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

In another column will be seen the adyer-
tisement of Messrs, E. e. Abbott & Co., who
have lately removed from their old stand, No.
2lS Main street, to a new and more commodi-
GUS Office, No. |, Flass's Building, where
they are prepared to wait upon their old Gus
toners, and all others who may give them a
call. Messrs. E. E. & Co. have long been es-
tablished in their present line of business, and
by their strict integrity and upright dealings,
have earned Cor themselves high reputation
as agents and real estate brokers. To those
who have in contemplation the purchase of
real estate, we would strongly recommend E..
3. Abbott & Co. A visit to their Office, pre-
vious to purchasing from any one else, will al
ways be to the advantage Of the visitors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

GrcnvilIe's Vegetable Exfract.- Twenty
years experience has fully proved that this is eff
fecual remedy discovered, for all diseases of the
THROAT and MUCOUS MEMBRANE
A single bottle will cure canker in the mouth
From one to three bottles will cure malignant putrd
sore throat.
Two to three bottles will cure nursing sore mouth
A single bottle wi cure the dysentery
sin Gle bottle will cure canker in the bowels.
From two to six bottles will cure Bronchitis.
A single hottie will cure canker-rash.
A single bottle will cure scarlet fever.
From nun erus testimonials Of its efficacy in the last
named Disorder we select the following from the late DR..
Reuben Macy, of Nantucket celebrated physician of
the old school, who had tested its virtues and voluntarily
gave his certificate of its virtues to the proprietor
NANTUCKET, Nov. % 1888.
Dear Sir: have received the Vegetable Extract by
Captain Whitney, and delayed writing until this time in
order from my own experience and that of ohest learn
its effect, When the medicine this place tn Iii
for which is intended had somewhat subsidized
consequently there that call there otherwise
would have cen But it has increased to great ex
tent, consgning almost daily victim to an un
timely grave II has been confined to children seven
years of age and under but lately has begun spread
among the adult portion of community--I have sold
considerable quantity of the medicine and from the
ports have heard of it, it has uniformly effected cure
provided has been taken in One physician OF
high standing and extensive practice but who had unor-
tunately lost number of his patients, hearing of the
medicine, procured and administered it to his patients
and he informs has not lost single ma
tient since he began to -with the exception of
one who was past swallowing He esteems very val
liable remedy. genteman who had child taken sick
WIN he Caler-sh anu sore Throat, procured bottle,
ard trusted wholly in it without the aid of physician
add although the disease very bad yet effected an
entire cure great number Of instances might be cru
meraed but think the trial has BEEN sufficient to con-
vince any of its great and WONDERFUL power
querng this truly deplorabe and fatal disease Send
further supply Very respectfully,
REUBEN MACY.
This invaluable medicine is prepared by Mrs Grenvile
widow of the late DR.. A. S. Grenve from the formula Of
her late husband, and may be procured of D. SCOTT
Druggist No. 243 alau street, Worcester
dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

SIGNS OF THE TMEs-RuNNING IT INTO THB
GRoUND.-The New York Eoeniag Post is in
formed by one who has had the curiosity to
count chem, that there are one hundred and
sixty-one TO Let" bills posted oil buildings
in Broadway alone, and that there have not
been so many unrented stores in that street at
any time since the great crisis of 1867, as at
the present. This is the natural result of the
exorbitant rents that have prevailed in that
great thoroughfare. 1t says:
"There was literal truth as we'll as wit in
the observation OF friend, who, on being told
that the rent of a new store he was examining
would be $4,000, looked down into its deep
sub cellar, and expressed the belief that they
were running the thing into the ground"