davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
ORIGINAL ArtltIts.
Written for the Herald.
S u m m er.
BY CHARLIE.

Who amid the frosty, snow-clad and ice-
bound scenes of winter has not longed for the
warm sun and gentle breezesof Summer! Who,
when the tall and leahess trees have been sigh
ing melancholy dirge, and moaning meath
the pressure of the northern blasts, and the lit
tie birds of winter have looked stinted, pinched'
and solitary, and all nature seemed shorn of its
beauty and enchantment, has not wished to see
earth again arrayed in the beauty and lowell
ness of summers foliage! O!there is a iascina-
tion in this delightful season of the year,which
the innocent and pure in heart cannot fail to
see, feel and appreciate.
Dull, indeed, must be the perceptive faculties
of those who do not see much to love, to adj
mre, to be thankful for, in this bright, beautiful
and lovely season. The sweet flowers art
blooming all around our paths The harvest.
are yellow, rich and abundant, and the undula
tory motion of the unreaped fields of grain
occasioned by the cool and baimy breeze. re
sembles the gentle motion of an inland pool
waved by the zephyi's breath.
Amid the rich, deep, dark foliage of tht
forest natures worshipper may retire alone, ant
in this ancient sanctuary, where our father
worshipped in the olden time, he may pour ou
the love and gratitude of his heart in thanks
giving to the Most High. Or, with book j
hand, retire there and read, and perchanc
these beautiful words of Bryant may come, III
called, across your memory
"Father. thy hand
Hath reared these venerable columns, thou
Didst this verdtnt roof Thou dIdsi look doS
Upon the naked earth and forthwith rose sH.
All these fair ranks OF trees They, IN thy sun,
Buddes and shook III sir green leaves in thy breeze,
And shot towards heaven. The century-IvIng crow
Whose birth was in their tops, grew old and Died
Among their branches. till, at last, they stood.
As nav hey stand. massy. and tail, and dark,
Fit shrine 70. humble worshipper TO hold
Communion with his Maker .
Oh, glorious Summer! thou art beautiful al
lovely, and surely we feel gladness that y
can partake of thy brightness and feel in Il
glow, that our hearts beat with high and war
impaIse; and believe that with health, a wa
heart, high hope, strong trust in God, a
passions under-ban,' we have earth's true
riches, and enjoynients.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

BAD Boys AND GIRLs-AbOut the worst oh
iects in the world are bad boys and girls-who
are disobedieDt to their parents. We never
see such but with regret and pain, for dis
obedient boy is sure to grow up an excrrable
man or woman. An exchange has the follow
ING very clever remarks:.
"Thcre is too little pect paid to parental
authority at the present day. 1t is grlev6us tn
go into muny families and hear the language
daily used ty the children. Il will; 'don't
care 'lt's none of your business ;; 4 amuold
enough to know what is right; and the Ike
expressions, are painfully cormon. Large
boys and @rown-up girls. even. DO not hesitate
to give their mother the lie, and break their
express conMands. They will do as they
please, and go where they have mind. We
wish such children could only see how they
appear in the eyes of their acquantances, and
if they have any shame, it must flush the r.
cheeks. There is truth as well as rhyme in a
couplet by Randolph
Whoever makes his parents be n TO bleed
Shall have Z child who will retCI,ge Tie deed
"Of one thing We are certain; an undutiinl
son and a dsobedent daughter cannot long
prosper. For season they may appear well
/ 10 the eve of the stranger, but their self-w.
and stubbornness are soon discovered, and the J
are desplScd. A child who disObeys his parents
VIII rot hesitate to abuse anybody. Neither
age nor talents receive respect from him.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

GA raw down-easter was recently hired
by a cabinet maker in the city, and, like true
Yankee, managed to pass for more than he was
worth. One day the proprietor showed HIM
pretty venered bureau and told him to 'ssaooth
ii off," as the purchaser would call for it in tire
course of the morning. Shortly after, Johnny
Raw made his appearance IN the warehouse
" Well, John, have you mado that bureaushine
well!" Wall guess 1t don't look bad, but twas
tarnel job, though; couldu't. .gitat it any other
way, and | took the foreplaue and peeled The
dGrned bark all off ont 20 .sf
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
Sftstcllmrous,

OF 1.-THE following chapter on Moral Suasion
is extracted from Minnie Hermon," work
recently published by Thurlow w. Brown. 1t
is beautiful, pathetic and sublime; let it be read
by one and all The home Of the Watt family
was desolated by Herm1n's, the tavern-keepcr's
liquor, and little Minnie, his daughter, went
round minstering to the wants of those whom
her ather had ruined.-ED.1
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
t Written or the Herald.
Breathiags of the Heart. a@
3 isy CHARLIE.
ay CHARLIE.
: somethings tlere Be
In this dreary world that love me,
E,,<.,, NC % ~ n Reod

ssea Even me !''--T'. !. B. Read. <
How pleasant it n TO recollect the pressure
Of life's onerousi duties--the cares that mark
the brow, and sprinkle the head with its early
gray, almost in our boyhood's yesrs--the strife
and toll of everyday life--ke blight Of early
hopes---the disappointment of early expectations
the fever ard anxiety of mental labor in the
preparatory stages Of existence--how sweet il
is to remember that there are bright eyes that
watch, and loving hearts that feel.tor, and SYM
psthize with us, and who use every means that
ingenuity can devise, or affection suggest to
.lieviafe the heart of its burden, and to restore
elasticity to ths dsooping spiflt--to .ieel, in
short, that sosse things there be that topt
ust''
Add though there are ti9ncs wnen tpe gen
~.fe ana sensitive heart may shrink even flon
the society Of trosc upon whom - aoaes' sn'
seek solitude in preference 70 conpany'.-a .' ~
fsel enlmpr eight IN the surrey oi lne peau Z,
eienl works Of hatunm alone. than II W9uio
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

The LAST HouR-The Cambridge Chroni-
Gle says the Rev. DR.. Bacon closed his Dudleian
Lecture with the following words:
Give me, in the calm, cold hour of death, not
absolution, bestowed by prestly hands, nor 4
beaticum pronounced by priestly lips, hut that
strong and earnest faith in the Gospel which
inspired apostles and martyrs, win ch gave
strength to the Church of the Pilgrims, and
which still glows in the bosom of the Christian
teacher in temperate Or torrid climes, in foreign
lands and oceans isles.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

G5-A few days ago, in Cincinnati, a WOMAN
whipped her busbaad soundly, and then triedto
drown herself in the canal, but was rescued.
Spunky ! -c see
OSyThe Norwalk disaster cost the New da-
ven Railroad Company, three hundred thou-
sand dollars. .ssxs Sm
=. or Artillery was first used by the Moors an
Spain, at the siege of Algesiras, A.D. l34 4i:B
GA bonded warehouse-7A newly married
couple going into housekeeping. sssfa
THE British army consists 5fone hundred
and forty-two thousand men. ,rs1z as
or Forty-five new planets have beea dis !
covered since l60S. 5e e..
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

or 1t is astonishing how todd" " promotes
Independence. A philosophical old $ brick
who was living, short time since, m very
spirited manner, was advised IN friendly wa
to economise, ssflour was going up" Let
go upl" said old bot1e-nose ;s.l kn getas hsgh
as -four kin---any day." .sss - 81
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

A REMNANT OF ANCIENT SuPERsTtTIoN.-A
German, known as Dutch Charlie, was recently
murdered in Colorado county, Texas. As the
body was surrounded by people, an Irishman
proposed that those present should successively
place their hands upon the body of the deceased
believing that whenever the murderer touch
ed it, the wounds would commence bleeding
anew. The suggestion was acted oon, and,
saws correspondent of the Richmond CFexas)
Inquirer, as soon as a man named Hildebrant
applied his hand, the blood began to flow. Hill.
debrant was arrested and shortly afterwards
committed suicide by hanging himself
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

0s-It is said the people ofPeru are so indo-
lent that they open pea pods with an oyster
knife. Is t.s. 90
9~1-Col Colt has furnisheda quantity ofarms
to the British government.
Oes- The more man knows, the more he
knows he don't know. ae,i..sal e e
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

to be surrounded with the beautiful and the
lovely of earth, or to sit
"Pavilioned gOrgeously on kingly Thrones"
yet the belief that there are hearts that love us,
throws glorious enchantment over the works
of nature, and makes heaven and earth appear
a hundred-fold more beautiful
frankly confess, dear reader, that the belief,
that
"Some things there be
In this dreary world that love me,
Even me!'
has kept my heart from shrinking under the
pressure of life's cares, thousand tlmes,-has
served to revive the dropping and despondlng
spirit, when Hope hath well nigh forsook the
soul, as looked into the dim and "viewless-
fated future " and conjectured that upon the
unread leaves of Life were wrtten--SOrrOW-
observation-disclosures
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19
The Atmosphere and its Effects upon AN
imal Life.

very interesting lecture was delivered by DR..
uriscom at Inc New YORK Mechanics ldstilute, on
i'f ,, Hue.oe =, az ~ sonnec'.on wl'n ANNA.
~. - - IT,: = .ie, "o"u " SUI r 'eeu ~ heai
oc AZ; ST., -. :; oee",'
If M; hieh - Jniai ,hs - ',o ..e o:''o
a.. -, oaI' r. ~" .
49, =, ~ M pesSe,ss .ls II was neces,
ase IN ealn sOd car s ~
ercsv.d Il 60 - s,,II e.,,;';as -, 49, -
~ - "A s;1r ~ "a. .s..' - ~
color nj s.a,er co,,,d NJ, he sas - s, ,,,; ~
od s al, ho'a sa
T. - ,ay r., ~: - - I -
ratls oe T."
s - NJ - ~ l ~,
!, ,.,,ar.a X Saa ~ IN III
,orn,d. 80 1870 ~ - - -: nc nc
,h;ch ,rsss ,.ars ,,,.o',sS .5 ha.,.os p.,as,'s
aud ,y,s sI,,s, o,,tal1, ~ ~ = i ~ 80 ~
NJ ,ha ,,'s,,har ,.a &C., -,
to The so,.re ;nch ond h;s - a
NO., LII ',',,,.d VI. -,
nress,,a ,,,.,a a.. ~ Io,,,s 49, h,d II -; . 10y.
~ ;, Isroe vass ,,h;rh ~, ,aaoa;d c, =, -
na,a yh;eh 1, $500 hn, 49,, ~ ~, ~ 80
,v.s aas;l, renewed 4 ,an,s,o,,as ssd lie 80
asked he o,es,in If ,her - ras,ea - Els
ronnds M ,ho ,,aa ;nch ,h y - - 80
~, n, ,ncs crnSbad ~ ~ ',,anh, T.,
bsIre a;ns h,,sa re - .,i p9 =;
rec,;ans win ,he s,,,e e,,,,,i frca - ho H.
no ~, a,;l;L;,, ;Tb;i =; Z - ., IL
ma, f,i,, ~ III, .a,'..as ), ~ Ls.p ~ ~
ha, ~ 81 ~. s H. g. ~ -
-, ~ s,a.a ';.st r = - 800 ' P'""oS
~ 'f'"'e '"v".
ne he&t quaiy OF inc AR 10 elasticity. Press II
70 maze II occupy smaller space ihan It otherwise
wouo' ana tnen lake away Inc weight, ana II comes
nack ana occupies aus original space. IN; lecturer
theh expa'neu that III me ar mere were Two gases
one oxygen, which IS That part OF the atmosphere
ny which chiefly we iive and which is the one-iith
pail and the other nitrogen, which IL lour-hllhs
OF Inc atmosphere. oxygen supports HE and cun-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
insurance.

ASHINGTOhs Jan. II.
The bill providing for the extension Of the pre-
empion privilege TO California, was passed.
Mr. Sumner gave notice that he would offer the
following amendment to the Nebraska Bill:-ssPro-
vded that nothing herein contained shall I've consid.
cred to abr0gate or 10 any way conravene the act
Of March 6ih 1920, entitled IAN Act 10 authorize
the people Of Missouri Territory TO form Constitu.
ton and State Government, and for the admission
OF such Stale into the Union On an equal footing
with The original States, and to prohibil slavery in
certain territories, wherein it is expressed that 10 all
that territory coded by France the United S,aies,
under the name Of Louisiana, which lies north Of
So deg 80 min. north latitude, not included within
the limits Of tbs State contemplated by the act sla.
very and involuntary servitude otherwise than in the
punishment Of crime whereof the parties shall have
been duly convicted, shall be and is hereby forever
prohibited" Adjourned. ssls'5 tttfas
| HoUsE.-In the House, the Judiciary Commit
tee, to whom was referred the resolution Of Mr. Ew-
ing, proposing amendment OF the Cons.ii ns
the mode Of electpg the President and Vice Pres
ident Of the United States, made report, stating
that there evils inseparaby connected with the
present mode Of election. and offered a resolution
for The appointment Of Joint Committee 10 consid
er the matter and report remedy.
Mr. Ewing's amendment proposes 10 abolish the
intervention Of electors, and divides the general
ticket into the same number Of districts as each
State has Senators and Representatives.
The House went into Committee, and took up the
Deficiency Bill
Mr. Walsh, Of New York, got the floor, and made
slashing attack on the Administration, and New
York Soft Shells.
In the course Of Mr Walsh 8 remarks, an amus-
ing side discussion sprung up between him and Mr.
smith, Of Alabama, and MIR Cutting, in which Mr.
3. likened the quarrels between the iards and the
Sos 70 The LiIiputian sqiiabhles as to whether 40
egg should lie broken the broad or the little end,
and Mr. Cutting bitterly berated Southern gentlemen
for their desertion of the Hards,
AGersa very lengthy debate. which particle.
rated IN with much warmth by Messs Cutting,
Wash,, and Smith, the latter gentleman having the
floor gave way al o'clock to q motion 10 adjourn,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19
DrAssAoHUsrrrs 1EGlsn4TURE.
WEDNESDAY, ian. Is.


\ SEEATE,--NIetat IL o'clock, A
Petitions presented aud relerred-Of the BoyE
ston Bank Boston, Tor an increase Of capital stock;
Of JIM. Alden and others fir The incorporation Of
new Bank in Milford; Of Josiah w. Leonard and
others, for the Incorporation oil the Of Chap.
in, 10 be set off from the towns of Grafton and Sut
ton.
The petition Of the inhabitants of North Brook
eldor leave loan The credit OF the for certain
purposes was referred to the Judiciary Committpe
The order concerning memorial to Daniel Web
ster taken from the ianle and adopted--and the
Chair appointed The Committee the part OF the
Senate consist of Messrs Aepin,Nall, Heay, Kel-
ogg. Mansur. and Warren. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Nlet at IL O'Clock. gf
Petitions Iwesemed and relefred-Of the Black.
stone Bauk for increase Of capital stock Of G.. G..
Bassett and others, lor bank in Alhol
Order Adopted That all orders of notice upon
petitions shall he made returnable on before the
fourth Monday Of February, and the consideration
of such SUBJECTS requiring orders Of notice, cam
not be brought under the operation oI this order,
shall be referred to the next General Court without
debate.
Mr. Clark, Of Nortbboro', moved re considera-
tion of The vote whereby the House concurred with
the Senate in the appointment Of Committee on
amendments Of the Constitution Of the Common
wealth.
spirited debate arose thereon, and the House
refused to reconsider large majority, but without
count.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19
Sherif,s Sale.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAS,

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssA CHUsETTs.
Worcester, IS. Janunr, le lHb4
DY virtue Of an Execution which issued OF, a inde
I'D meDt In favor Of CHARLES M. HARRIS. of West
DO, lston, In said County, Yeoman, against LAVID
= MILDEk, OF Blackstone, in said County and STE
PHENB HOLBhOOk. OF N0Ithbridge, In said Conn
", at the Decsmber Term Of, the Court of Common
rieas tor said County, d. 1853 have taken all thn
helt IN Equlty that tho SAID David 8 Wilder and ste-
phen b. obrook ur either OF the a. had on The tenth
day o. March, A. d. 1858 the day when the same was
atacned on mesne process, 10 redeem certain mort.
and the same that is described in Mortgage Deed
tne,eof from David s. v ilder and Charles N. Harris
70 Joseph White recorded in the Registry Of Deeds for
SAID County, Book 3s5. Page i6 And on SATURDAY,
me twenty hfth day OF February next, AZ o'clock
~ me afternoon. al my Office, IN The City of War-
cester, NE g. Worcester Bank Block,) sha Offer iok
sale by Pub Anctonto the highest bidder said riahe
In equity OF redemption.
ial0 dIswaw J. DAX. Dan, Rbaria.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

NEVER GIVE KICK FOR HrT.-I learned
good lesson when ! little girl, said a lady,
One frosty morning, was looking out Of the win
dow into my fathers barnyard, where Stood many
cows, oxen, and horses, waiting 10 drink. The cat.
tie all stood very still aud meek till one of the cows,
in attempting TO turn round, happened to hi her
next neighbor, whereupon the neighbour hit and
kicked another. In FIVE minutes the whole herd
were kicking each other with fury. My mother
laughed aud said, stsee what comes Of kicking when
you are hit" Just 81, have seen, one cross word set
whole family by the ears come frosty morning -
Afterwards, II my brothers or myself were little
irritable, she would ssy, stake care, my children.
remember how the fight in the barnyard began
Never return hit for kick, and YOU will ave
-aaIf and others great deal Of trouble"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

~ 1t will be seem by reference to our advertis.
ing columns, that Judge Edmonds, Of New York,
will lecture on 'sSpirtualism, in the City Hail. on
Sunday aud Monday evenings next. The Judge is
repued to be man Of great intellectual ability and
high cultivation, and one not likely adopt any the
DRY OF "fpirtual' communication without, what to
him, would seem to be sufficient reason for so doing
His character and position will, doubtless, obtain
for him large audience and patient hearing, on
the subject which he has undertaken to cucdate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

FIRE.-on Tuesday evening, about IL past .
o'clock, "a ERE discovered in that part Of Merri-
fields extensive square Of buildings, fronting on
Uaion street The ERE originated in the shop occu-
pied by G. & F, Hovey,for the manufacture Of straw
cutters, and the floor had burnt through before i
was discovered. BY the most energetic exer,ions Of
the persons in the building, the flames we're sup.
pressed. # they had been permitted to gain much
more headway, it would have been impossible to
pervent most ssrions eoEHagration. The engines
we're promptly on hand. but foriaaately their SER
vices were not required. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

UNION RAIL ROAD BALL-The Engineers,
Conductors, Station Agents Clerks. and other
Employees of the various Rail Road Companies
in New England, will have their second annual
ballin this city, on Friday evening, Jan. 10th,
Higgins Lyon & Halls Quadrille Band, of Bos-
ton, will provide music for the occasion. Those
who were present, upon a similar occasion, last
year will need no words of encouragement from
US to induce them to attend and cultivate the So
cal affections, in such deightfal reunion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

ANOTHER SHIPwREcK,-Threeo Of the crew Of
The clipper ship Tam o. Shanter, from Calcutta for
Boston arrived at New York On Saturday, and re-
port tha; the ship was abandoned on the 18th uIt.,
.. which time she had fifteen feet Of water 10. her
hold. Thrtsen Of her crew were rescued by the
ship WelIfeet, from Bosioa, bound to New Orleans
and Capt. soule and bisssrs Lea and RotAnd pas
seagers. were rescued By The schooner Fdes, from
Nor,hma port, bouad to the West fadiss Cant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

% We feel that apology is due to our read-
ers for the miserable quality Of The paper which we
have used Tor the Daily for few weeks past. 1t
has not been used from motives of economy, but be-
cause it was the best that we could get. We ex-
pect in day or two to have plentiful supply of
paper Of the excellent quality we have hereto
fore Iised. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19
Bush Cough cure Lozenras

In no way arepeople more liable 90 be deceived than
~ the rsnedes proposed Tor curing the various ills OF
NE. sshen therefore, Medicine has been tested, and
by long use and auccessfu cures has proved iseifn
vsinabe 1t onghl to be cherished and will che shed
ny all who value health Bush's Cough Cure Lozenges,s
have Passed that ordeal have their way 70 public
favor, and are held in the highest estimation for
the cure OF Coughs, Cold, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Cough Call for Lozenges at BUSH e. cos, 81 Front
Street. ne dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

ac- Busl's Cough Cure Lozenges are found to be an
effectual and harmless remedy for the prevailing nfu
enza, They are pleasant TO the taste, and may be
taken by children well as adults, with perec safely
Persons suffering from colds invariably find relief in
single box. they are male by Messrs. Bush & Co.,
druggists Front street, Worcester, which is sufficient
guarantee that there is no quackery about them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19
Police Court
WEDNESDAY. ]

Thomas Maloney, for being drunk was fined
50 and costs. Thomas said he preferred to go to
prison rather than pay a fine. His preference
was politely accorded to him.
Ann Mclaughlin, for being drunk on the 10th
inst was fined 80 and costs. She paid and was
discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

An IMPosrER.-Ths public are cautioned against
an imposser in the shape Of broken down printer,
in Boston, who is always sin haste 10 get TO Wor
cester and in wansof just money enough to gay his
fare" Several gentlemen have been imposed upon
by him within few days past. and ahe money given
him in charity has undoubtedly been used torur-
chase RIM. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

e The riots are still continued at Erie. On the
9Th inst, the Of that city assembled and de-.
stroSed the railroad bridges. They then walked
through the escorted by band Of music, and
waving a banner inscribed with the words"six feet
eight and a half inches.''
RThs is the width of the broad gauge for which the
Erie folks contend. The greatest excitemen, pre-
vailed in that town and the streets were thronged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

AccIDEET.-We learn that Mr. Charles Davis,
book keeper to Ichabod Washburn, Esq, cell on the
ice on Monday evening, 10th inst, and broke his
arm. Mr. Davis is a most estilnable and respected
citizen, and this serlons &c ident will produce much
sympathy tor him. We are happy to know that he
is doing as well as can be expected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

FIRE.-On Tuesday morning, l7h inst, the
Cotton Factory Of Harris & Co., in Yves. Boysrcn,
was destroyed by FIRE with most Of its contents
Loss about $4,000, which is partially covered by
insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

FALL OF A BRiDeE.--The wire suspension
bridge, between CovingOn and Newport, KY, gave
way last Monday evening, while two men aud eigh.
teen cattle were crossing it. The escaped but
some Of the cauIe were killed. The keys which
held The wire cable to the anchors gave way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

Having been duly licensed TO keep an INTELL1aENcR
OFFICE, the Undersigned prepared Ia furnish Hotels,
Boa dne-houses. and Private Families with American
and other male and female help. u Orders from the
Country promptly attended to. Persons in want OF
help, and those wishing employment are invited to
all
ID Teuements, Stores, and Offices TO be let.
aC5- MONEY to loan collaI eral security.
augl0 dly LEWIS G. MUM 233 Main st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-19

RAIL ROAD AccIDENT.--The z O'Clock accom-
mediation train from New York, east, yesterday
morning, run off the track, near WestGord, few
miles from New Haven, in consequence of the care-
less misplacing Of switch. The engine was upset
and tambled down an embankment, but no person
was seriously injured. In consequence Of this acct
dent, the first express train detained about
an hour and half.