davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-06-23

drisiocrdtic Slavery fought Demagogues. But
the Gdsefte and other papers of It's kind are
responsible for this. They .havcset the ox-
ample and others who ha[E tco11&ell BY the
eloquent denuuciotion NJ (51|a|ge, 10 as
sign the position oft0l (i't fannot now
shut their eyes to q h ~ 'concuson
to be drawn from lbe very hon
orabc gentlemen In ihe South
violate what was z |oncst men
as a sacred compst
The Wheeling Ihfes }s6f June 18th
contains the following
TnE REFUSAL TO SELL. MIR II. w. Allon,
OF Louisiana, says that Co >|X's refusal 10 sell
sachuselts which provides t,qI ~ person selling
slave IN Massachusetts is liabfb fine and impris
onment, The volume containing this law Mr.. AL
len carried TO Col. Sule, and reminded him that he
was already under arrest for kidnapping, and it he
sold Burns he certainly would be held answerab!e
under the law iorbdding such an uct upon this he
positively declined selling Burns in Massachusetts,.
Therefore, his refusal TO sell Burns was in conse-
quence OF the law OF Massachusetts. Mr.. Hallett,
the u 5. District Attorney, was in no manner res
ponsible for the failure OF tho sale. Tho sale, IT is
said, will yet be consummated, party having left
Boston with money 10 make tic purchase.
Who proposed to purchase Burns, in Bos-
ton? or course no one. The proposal was
to pay Col. Suttle s 200 to set Burns free
not to sell him. 1t is additional evidence to
me of design somewhere TO insult, and j!
possible to prov oke violence from the friends
Of free dom, that the swner of Burns was ad-
vised that there'wss law in Massachusetts
against manumitting slave. That slave
holder, living in a foreign State, illiterate
probably, should have been green enough to
believe such an absurdity, may be credited
but certainly no one who has thought upon
legal distinctions would be deceived by SC
gross a fallacy. TRAVELLER.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-06-23
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

There will be an examination of the Pub
lie Schools of ST. Clairsvile on THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, the Goth and Both inst, at the
NJ. 4. Church. The public generally are in
vited to attend. The presence of Parents
and Guardians is particularly solicited.
There will also be a celebration by said
schools of the
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-06-23
4TH OF July,

in grove near town. There will be various
exercises by the pupils Of the several schools,
such as compositions, speeches, &c. The
Rev. d. TRUEMAN will deliver an address
appropriate to the occasion. The exercises
will commence at o'clock A. NJ. of each
day.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
J. w. NEWPORT, Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
:" GID r~N r~ " >" 80 .
AT NO. L WALDO BLOCK,

MB GID T~& ~ ~ 80 -
AT NO. WALDO BLOCK,
May be found the arges as well the richest assert
ment of Bonnets in this City.
Our Stock comprises the latest Paris styles and have
daily accessons to the same embracing every variety of
Straw, Lace, La,on, Grape, and Silk Hats.
Ladies' wish to furnish themselves with rich Silk, Lawn
Grape, and Straws, tastefuy trimmed, will by
fail TO examine goods before thinking to purchase
elsewhere.
RIBBONS-RIBB
200 Cartons of the richest Bro striped plaid and
plain Bonnet Ribbons, just opened and selling prices
aryng from 12a cts. to $3.50 per yard.
90 Cartons, Taifetas, al numbers and colorS.
90 do do Satin do
Velvet Ribbons, of every width
FRENCH FLOWERS.
200 boxes French Bunches, Sprigs and Wreaths just
opened.
Embroideries, and Lnce Goods.
case rich Embroderies, consisting Of Musins Lace
and Cambria Collars of every description Bands Founc-
ings Sleeves Habits inserting and Edgings together with
a large assortment of Laces, of every description.
LADIES DRESS CAPS.
complete assortment, just received
BONNET MATERIALS.
200 yds Gros de Nap, Gace PouIt de Sole, and Mode
Silks, for Bonnets, &c.
so ps. French Lawn.
200 yds. Erophane Grapes
French Grapes Laces, Tarlton's, Crown Muslin, wro,
sh Frames Crowns, and every article in the Millinery
line.
most desirable one make their selections FROM and
prices will be reasonable as at any other house in the
country.
ences Laces Nepotans, altered into fashionable FORM in
the neatest manner. H. W. MILES,
No. Waldo Block.
Worcester, April 18th, 1854. wifi ap2s diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
Notices.

EV s. NASON'S JUVENILE SINGING
E4s SCH00L-Ni commence at O'Clock, SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, May q, at horticultural Hail.
Tuition including book 81 90. Tickets to be had at
200 Main street. my25 DIST
GNITY OF WORCESTER.-The Inhabitants
~ of the several Wards, in this City, qualified vote
in Elections OF Governor Lieutenant Governor
or Representatives are hereby notified to meet SAT-
URDAY, the twenty-seventh day OF May current at IL
O'Clock at noon then and there to act the following
hcles, to-wit
list. 70 give in their written votes by Yea or Nay
upon the question whether they will accept the Act of the
Legislature of said Commonwealth, entitled San Act for
supplying the City of Worcester with Pure Watern ap
proved Al ri 90 1854. 8
3D. To give in their written votes, by Yea or Nav.
upon the question whether they will accept the of said
Legislature, entitled "An Act relating Hope Cemetery
in the City of Wore ster" approved April 20, 1854.
The Wards will meet as follows:
Ward l. At the north basement Room in the Central
School House, on Main st.
Ward 3 At the small School house on the west side of
Summer st.
Ward 8. At the south basement Room in the Central
School house on Main st.
Ward 4. At the Police Court Room, IN the City Hall.
Ward s. At the Ash Street School house.
Ward g. At the City Hall
Ward s. At the School house the corner of Pleasant
and oxford st.
Ward 8. At the Brick 1urt House.
The Polls shall be opened L O'Clock, NJ and shall be
closed at O'Clock, P. NJ.
By order of the Mayor and Aldermen
l. BAKER, Jr., Constable of Worcester
Worcester, May 10Th, 1854 my24 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & co.
Ell Piper's Block, Main Street,


OF OUR OWN lLANUFACTUREII
Having made arrangements to manufacture our own
stock Of Clothing, feel confident in saying La
friends and customers, that now prepared
to show them better of all kinds Of CLOTH
ING than be found in the State.
Having had the reputation of keeping the best Read
Mnde Clothing in the City, we hope now, not only
to have that, but of doing the best
Gu TOM WOR
have secured the services of of the FIRST Cutters
in the Country.
stom Work Of all kinds done in the best manner, and
at short notice.
Our Custom Department is under the charge OF Mr..
CHARLES BLANCHARD, who is well known in tins city
and vicinity. We all that the work turned out
from this establishment will be second to none in the city
We have in store full assortment Of all kinds of Piece
Goods such Boadcoths, Cassmeres, Doeskins, Vest
ings &c.
Harrington Corner, corner of Main and Trout SIS.
mch22 dawtf THAYER 4 EAMES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
AL RTGHT, DRIVE ON!

MENTIONS is the place to buy House Papers, Room
Borders Paper Curtains, Chimney board Prints Dadoes
Statues, Eiial Figures arge f Panoramas (printed
in high colors Mouldiogs with Corners fer Panel work;
Centre pieces for ceilings; Church papers. &C., See
Cheap. Cos why he has just received large invoice
from Delccurt's Mandatory, Paris
207 Main Street is the Place.
mch29 dr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26

BEST HAIR TONIC IN USE.
While the proprietor has TO be proud Of the es
Enlistment of the Tonic in short time upon so hrm
basis he is fully persuaded that that owing in
great degree the real erceence of the article itself
1t viii therefore be rgdly kept up the origne standard
and composed heretofore of ingredients the best
most expensive be found The effects resulting from tn
of the Climax Hair Tonic ali he world Vol
unary testimony daily offered, showing its efficacy a
agent for
Preventing the falling out of the Hair,
Producing Hair,
Dressing the Hair,
Soitening and arranging the Hair
Destroying Hair Eaters,
Removing Dandruf,
Curing Headache and
All the ills that Hair is heir to.
All bottles containing the Climax Hair Tonic, have 81
7. LAZELL Worcester, Mass blown in the glass.
Price Is per bottles large bottles (pnts) rs cts with
a liberal discount to the trade.
II Orders from dealers respectfully solicited. All or
ders by mail EXPRESS otherwise promptly executed
L. I LAZELI4, Druggist
feb27 6awtf POI Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26

New aud second hand REFRIGERATORS Of all szcs
and qualities for sac exchanged or let Also, Refrig
orators repaired.
Contracts by the year at fair prices Complaints of
neglect from drivers must be left at the Office and viii be
promptly attended IT,
u Orders left at NJ. B. Green's 2Is Main st., EMS 4
plagg Park st., Protective Unon Front ST. or at the
Office, Iii Main st. mys dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
PARASOLS-PARASOIS I

The subscriber has hand large and extensive as.
sortment of PARASOLS manufactured expressly for the
city trade Having had so years experience in man
uiacurng the above articles and having received pre-
MUM awarded to him by the American Institute, at an
Annual Fair in the city Of New York. he feels warrapted
In saying that his Umbrellas and Psrasos for workman
ship, and taste in execution, cannot be surpassed.
N b. Parasols and Umbrellas repaired, and covered,
rs per cent. cheaper, and better than by any who
now pretends to repair. and cover the
my5 diff P. MOORE 90 Main st.
vWvHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
FINE TURKISH SPONGE, ever offered in this CITY
Just received and for sale by
L. 7. LAzELL, Druggist,
myA dd col Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
buttons.


A DEMONSTRATIONS SALE OF PER.
IN SONAL PROPERTY, AT AUCTION-On MON
DAY, May 3D. 1854 at VI o'clock A. NJ at the residence
Of VIM BRIGHAM, half mile west from the H. r. Depot,
on the old Grafton road, all the
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Of the said VIM Brigham of said westboro cosstng Of
various kinds Of Carpets and Rugs one excellent toned
Piano Forte, Music Stool and Rack, two Egyptian Marble
top Pier Tables, one do do Centre one Extension and
other Tables twelve Mahogany Chairs in hair cloth Ma
hogany Easy and Rocking Chairs in fancy and hair cloth
two Sofas two large Looking Classes four Pictures and
Frames one eightday Clock China Glass Stone Crock
cry, Tin and Wooden Solar Lamps Candle Holders all
the Window Curtains, and Fixtures Mats Hat Rack bal
anee handle, Ivory, and other Knives and Forks hand
some Mahogany, Brdseye and other Bedsteads Mahog-
any Bureaus, inks Tables, Chairs SC; Live geese
Feather Beds Curied hair Mattresses and ali the Chamber
and Bed Furniture, all the Kitchen Furniture including
an excellent Cooking StoYe and Funnel Churn Baskets
and all the FARMING TOOLS now on the premises max.
ing catalogue altogether too voluminous for special
advertisement, and is WORTH as per appraisement
rendered to the Judge Of Probate S344 2j
EBEN JACKSON, Administrator.
g, W. PARKER, Auctioneer.
Westboro', May %, 1854 my25 dSt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26

NEW ENGLAND FURNIT e
IN WAREHOUSE, WALDO BLocK.-The subcriberss
having taken suite of Rooms, in Waldo Block, and filled
them with a stock of
NE w Flu RNIT u RE,
would vtne their friends and citizens of Worcester Coun-
, who are about purchasing, call and examine their
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
These Goods all made by the best workmen in the
country, and will be warranted to prove as represented
at the lowest possible price, for Cash approved credit
and at least per cent less than he quality
purchased for at any other establishment
They will also Manufacture to order, any article of
Furniture at short notice.
Upholslsterng and repairing done in the best
HATCH TOWNSEND.
Worcester, April 8, 1864. APPS distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
Clotl)ing.
THE CLOTHIER's SONG !

THE CLOI d1Eh'b SONO
She comes, abe comes, the Summer comes
Der mountain and meadow now,
With sparkling dew on her fairy feet
And roses on her brow.
And the trees put on their garments green,
And the meads their vests Of gold
To welcome her back 70 our gardens gay,
That laugh at Winter old
And shall not We, like the jocund flowers
Put on our vestments rare,
To meet the Summer we should meet
queen 80 bright and fair
Yes shall dress In silken sheen,
And In gossmer go fine,
And vein 60 forth, nor feel oppressed
While the sunbeams on US shine
Then let US to MAcULLAR's go,
At the sign Of the Full Dressed Mani
Aud we shall find the rarest robes,
That we could wish to don.
Five thousand vests, ten thousand coSts,
All striped or in floral bloom
With sprigs Of the richest flowers are wovs,
With beauty, but with no perfume.
The zephyr coat of brown mohair,
And Alpaca black wen find,
With the golden Nankln and Linen White
And the Bingham stripe combined.
You may look, with a lantern, far and vide
For place to suit you more,
But you meier can be suited 50 well as at
Blaeular Il Williams's Store.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS d co.
Ell Piper's Block, Main Street,
SIGN or THE FULL DRESSED MAN,
have just received one of the largest Stocks record
Of every variety of cheap, fashionable and desirable
lowest remuneratve prices They also continue to make
the best Custom Clothes In the City
He who consus economy and tsse viii call at Maculary
Williams Co.'s, without delay. my1S DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
mants.

Chloe PETITIONERS WANTED--oN
- Women's Calf Lace Boots, by ,r,,,,,,
Leicester, May 2sth, 1851 dh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
- ~ PARASOLS! PARASOLS IA large
~ assortment of PARAS0LS may be found at
~ 172 1-2 Main Street,

direct from the Mandatory, selected expressly for this
Market They will be sold for small profit Call and see
at the Music Store, 1T2l Main Street. A. MARSH.
my6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
LAzELL's CLIMAX HAIR TONIC.

This incolnpar
able preparation
which has now
been before the
public one year,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26

1sgg-vss STRAYED OR STOLEN.-A WHITE
Is56E' HOG. Whoever will return the same to the
EAyzzs subscriber, 81 Washington Square, shall be
suitably rewarded. TYLER WILLARD.
my24 d3tk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
COUGH DESTR0YER

This invaluable Cough Remedy ia for the complete cure
Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Inauenza Whooping Cough
pain in the side and breast, backing OF ticking of IN
throat splitting blood ghtness across the Lungs Ches
and all Lung Complains, leading to Consumption
No medicine yet diseosSIt mas thai decided eect II
curing Bronchial affections the Cough DESTROYER Il
San be taken by all ages and classes from child ST,
months old 10 the oldest man woman with the mos
happy results. ~ Price SO ceI u Bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26

NEW STYLES OF SUMMER
~ SHAWLS-selling cheap, by
my24 d&wsw B.L. HARDoN co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-26
w HITE GOODS,

S Rim G S I YLES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

DECISIONS.
The following are the decisions of the Commissioners of
Police in the cases of policemen tried before thai body on
the 18th of January u charges of derecton OF duty
violation of the rules and regulations Nc
ROBERT wALsH-sEcOND WARD.
The respondent is charged with hst left bis and returned
To he and retired 70 bed called attend
ala These fact. are ~ ,s S Ss %
taken his post and had 70 return 10 the station as ne
We, TsoS 70 be or Il policeman may
ed leave his post unprotected on c
cheney department at en- end Suspended Rom pay o nSe
days. 1900 ,,
Charged himself from roea Suspended from
P'' ~ JOHN D. ROY, SECOND WARD.
CHARGED attending fire Suspended from pay for one
TOWNSEND GRovEssrEIS EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Charged with absenns himself from rolea Suspended FROM
f'' MICHAEL cRoSIS FIRST WARD.
.sblibips the charge the complain dismissed
DAVID PITCHER, EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Charged abenting hiselfom his post without leave Com
THOMAS cREAMER, TWENTIETH WARD.
Charged having himself from Station House duty
Suspended from pay Tor two days
RICHARD COATE SIXTH WARD.
CHARGED with having sbsened himself from his post and gong 10
without The pc , fm .nS tas biz
home Indispensable Suspended from pay of '"o
days -.. .....--,, mann
CHARGED with intoxcaton neglect Of duty ssho that
the foot OF the stairs OF the
tosted but the testimony respondent show that be
wssteken with S so tina. the charge o. n,oneeon Is 60
obtaining making any report as 10 the Gauge Us so
the staonouse, for which he siPenHed from ps '
WILLIAM STREET, FOURTH WARD.
The go %yH oTed V the rspondsnt d.po1ed the allegation,
the complainant and the case ws dhnssd WIT an
THOMAS MARoSEY, SECOND WARD.
Charged neglect duty in going olt 10 t hs men on
their Suspended from for TWO days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

BERRlEN-Jsn 81 Catherine daughter Of Richard r. Jr and
Jane Berrien aged months and "a days 80
Relatives and friends Invited attend her funeral hay
morning rl ocloc her fathers residence No " kins
FAIRCHILD-At FLUSHING L L. on the t inst hfrs rsrcnh
OlshinS Institute in the 9th year OF his sge
HI. rensss Plsin6eld n J. for ilerment
o'clock train Of Central Railroad from
Js.ey CITY bv cars Relatives ard friends invited to attend
FOiGER-Jan y OF Group William l. folse son OF " m j.
urd Ann P. Folger, sSed 5 years o,,,c Nv g..
HaGADoRNAt Clarion Jefferson County Jan 80 Of typhus
fever William Hssadorn, in the sd year Of his age
al friends and his family respectfully invited TO at
on Thursday morning t O'clock His remains will be taken 70
Rhine beck for nterment
evening Jan ST. John Le<er in the d
year Of his =. 49,, ~ r., -.
THURSDAY o'clock p NJ Residence, CenireViesV- Wood
Cncinnstti snd Phlsdelphis papers will please copy
LONG-O "Wednesday morning Feb Mrs Jsnetts NJ Long
The trends are respectfully invited attend her fners to-day
Thusay the residence OF Mrs James Benson
atom Hoboken nearly opposite the Odd Fellows new
Hal, between 4th and 5ihsts.
ulas Theodore the late Barrils Ransom 10 the I'D
inferred in Greenwood Ceustery
TFAZ-On Wednesday morning Feb John Cabeath sou Of
eesfheru and Helen Tear aged years and months
The friends the family invited to attend as tdne me
Of biz father No Broadway Friday morning the
81 q 10 o'clock NJ
A dsy he lived-short summer day
Now fed and yet bis was life ofJoy.
And long esOush TO an immortality
f.deless bliss angel boy.
Wedne sday morning AZ Msmaroneek, Mary
Topkins widow late EnOch Tompkns IN the 18th year Of
ber a..
attend funeral Friday morning at IL O'CLOCK at her late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
MURDER TRIAL.
TRIAL OF JAMES MARIN on THE CHARGE OF
MURDER CONCLUDED,
VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER.'

VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER"
The trial of this in the Hudson County Court of Oyer
and Terminer before Judge Haines and Justices Kidney
Grths and Thomas continued at the Court House at
Bergen Five Corners yesterday The Court opened q
o'clock A. M
Dorothy Baker called by the prosecution testified that
she knew Mrs Marin lived in the same house with her
was present when she pushed down stairs Mr. Marin
asked his wife for shirt she would not give it to him
she called him drunken dog he angry and pushed
her down stairs she got up and came up stairs she
scolded her husband for pushing her down stairs he
asked her again for shirt she would not give and he
kicked her In the head she was coming to my room
when he kicked her | got some water for her she
lay in my bed about quarter of an hour she was then
taken to Mrs. McAnnany's room; at clock heard
her own room; asked Mrs McAnnany to go up with me
to see Mrs Marin she told me she guessed Mrs Marin
must se nearly drunk as she had been drinking all day
she died about half hour after Mrs Marin small
and rather feeble woman she stood opof stairs when
he pushed her down: .
stood near she in the habit Of drinking hard
cannot say that she drunk then | did not her
drink any that morning Mrs. Wood was standing in her
door; Mr. Marin pushed her with both hands she had
hold of the rail the stairs believe he put his hands
upon her breast when he pushed her down stairs my
husband to her aid before she up again she
walked up the steps alone when asked for shirt she
called him drunken dog, and drunken devil he scolded
her all the time because Sunday and he wanted
clean shirt think she said that il too bad that he
threw her down stairs; witness is German woman, has
been in this country about two years, and understands
English toerably well after Mrs Marin died Mr. Marin
stated that there had been mustard in her brandy
and he had thrown it out after she dead Mr. Marin
kissed her and said repeatedly She is not dead she is
not dead :" had seen Mrs Marin fall ont of bed when
she was drunk; told her it shame that she should
be so drunken she told me 90 down starst wa none
of my business had not been drinking that day can.
not tell whether Mrs Marin drunk that day or not
James NJ. Newkrk Jailor testified that when the prls
oner to jail Immediately after the occurrence, he
prisone sick with chlls and fever he had recev
cred his health after the fever he has behaved well
while in my charge.
The testimony closed here and counsel proceeded to sum
up-Wm. II. Jeif, of Jersey City and Mr. Clifford, of
Newark for the prisoner, and the District Attorney Gen E.
| r. V Wright for the State.
Judge Hanes addressed the Jury some length conclud
ing at l2l O'Clock.
AT O'Clock the Court adjourned unit, g. at which hour it
met again and before o'clock the Jury came in with
verdict of "MANSLAUGHIER'