davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
Eost ami fonn6.

lREWARD.-LOst, on Thanksgiving Day,
~ lOA DIAMOND BRE ,sr-PIN The diamonds az
and are set seven eight in circle with 10 'he
CENTER enc missing from the top OF the circle The
above ewsTd will be Psd TO whoever vii return the Pa to
the owner az % Esst Broadway, or 2 L. Fnyette place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

CITUATIONS WANTED-For the best Of
- SERVANT GIRLS. who are villas 70 work Tor - snd
~ per mouth. in city eosntry No efiee fee required
Apply at Nc 81 Houston Ct tE0 blocks east Of Br2dSsy
CEyAST0POL still holds out.-So likewise do
- the sEavANrs a, c. MAsoNs oahees. No 10 sixihsv-
snus ara No rs soSe AsOu, 500 are aow on s.nd-Aen
wei recommended and VIII be sstshed viii moderate wages,
rI,O PRINTERs.-A steady Man, who perfectly
l. understand. HANp-PRESS and JOB CASE WORK,
AWAITED IS Cedars,. Call above, ster O'Clock,
monins
UNO TEACHERS.-The Board of Education
i Of be City Of Newark, \. j., desire 70 secure the
school 10 Re opened the second Monday Of January AS
follows: one Male Assistant rsiehe.ssaly nI.s ye
Female Principal IN the female Depart ntst year
500 'esoed rear - and sr, .sead
ard ssss.t 20 a R' s sla@ audnS On hs eSa
Of Wa,hips,sn suS Linden.a in the CRY OF NewDk,
eduee sy Dee a. 10 osleek NJ toexamine spplcsnts
piece on Friday. Dec s. At 10 cOSk A. " examine
Pi.'rt. for The appointment OF FsAe ss saS
VNO PERIODICAL AGENTS.-Asents are
wanted all parts the United State. . procurs sub
.erigton. esriodie.l entitled AMERIcAS ENGlS-
eaered Pro,Peeuse may be 0Ot.ined with ig psTs1 r'
No 1871 Fulton st, New. York
II S. SCHOOL AGENCY and TEACHERS
u. UNION Qsf7) BY WILCOX SONS, No 2sS Broad;
way-A PERPETUAL Introduces, d. ling ALI osDsss aud
VACANCIES. stitrg Nearly every Ncf07t ana
form secured by transferable CEScE feras
One Per Cent s. SO sl5 &C. Every dollar hers every
patron and prccures 800 No charge % PPih TEscHsss
MEETING DAILY ,uling many At hrs, call
WANTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL, TO do
w GENERAL HOUsEwoRK IN small family. /; Il
necessary that she be good Cook Washer aud Ioner and
have good reference from her last place. Apply No ie2
West lSthst
WANTED-In Lawyers Office, LAD,
w about IL IS years Of who lives With his
in the upper part Of the city preferred Apply al the once
No. IS Munsyst.
WANTED-A situation as TEACHER and
w sEAMsTREsS BY experience female Can ca, and
81 cosks dresses in fashionable style; has objection -
20 ia the country Best city reference given II required Gall
on or address J. c., No. $50 Canslst all this week
NTANTED-A young Man, from Ii TO II years
w OF age in the AUCTION BUSINESS. lie must write
GOOD hand and be quick and correct At figures The best OF
civ reference Salary moderate Address, IN hand writing
of the applicant, o. B. Tribune Office.
WJANTED-In Genteman's family NURSE,
w COOK. LADY's MAID add sEAMsrRESS, LAUS.
DRESS and MAS.WAIIER. All must be Pedestrians AP-
ply at Nc. t49 Grsndst.
YyANTED-A SCOTCH or ENGLISH LADY
w to assist In the duties Of YOUNG LADIES' BOARD
ING SCHOOL 70 teach Music Drawing ard Painting Apply
10 c. s. FRANCIS Co. No 30 Broadway
WTANTED--At No. 1874 Broadway (Basement)
w School Teachers Conductors Clsrss statesmen Port
Bsrkeepes Firemen, Bratemen Coseh9en Boy. tor
Trades Charges moderate. pREYER KAUFMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

THE HYBRID, or SEMI-HUMAN INDIAN
i This nr.caos. Prodigy VISITED daily BY .onshee null
titudes o. Gothic Hall No. SIS BTosdsty.
A Ron.ns -oul with eat refined.
Innbues the Hybrid hideousy enshrined
PeI.ouifyng Bess;y and the Beast" combined.
Admiration, IS cents.
TABERNAC E-Tickets, % Ceuts.-Mr.
Il DEHPsTER, Composer Of The MaJ Qsesn,r Is.
meIt Of the Irh Euirsnt The Blind Boy,r AMI other
poIlsr son,. VIII sive bis FIRST BALLAD ESIERI AIN
MINT AZ the TAbsrrsele. o MOSDAY EVENING, Dee {,
including the fooS4ng song 20 The Indians Compliant
Wien the nisht VIVID bewsieth John Anderson, ny 10
some ttiDss love ne The Bsrfns the Door Lsmsn.
OF the IT,h Eninsbt" Death Of Warren I'm sone all
slore" Duncan Grsy' and The Nay Q1een,' in taree
parts Books I2l cent? To commerce st o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

STEAM POWER TO LEr.-The whole or
> part Of the TWO STORY BRICK FACTORY. leo feet -
" se'' - ADa BaIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

II Ofee No Everett House 4thsy aad 18th o.
,l Zee HOUSES n various psrs Of the efy. large
br ofFARMs N the vicinity ofSew York Good sniaprgyed
rrrpefty the upg.r the city VerJ valusbls
pI0psry Mot q the sb2ve property win
Tor other Propsrty whn vboaG tue city Improved or
in proved Tho CcaCu % this Ofc> ent for nesr
ecseeri propsI offers superior sioeenen % prop
~ give x thfir pstronsFs. Esp~ss attention.
raid Letting Of Housss sales Of Pursuss Coeofi0os
EMERSON W. KEYE3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
BoarS and soOms.

IyANAI-ST NEAR BROADWAf.-hsnd-
,ou1,ly furuSheS FRONT PARLoR % nrst soo' % LIT
one siusls seatlsmsa Of SOD % osa
srs'e keG.rues. ex hmgei Apply - Miss = oA''s.
Millinery est.eishmshi, No. ~ Cana q.
At No. &c 4th-av., SUITE of fUkNlshEo
n ROOMS on The floor IS the sab Room ~aere
real bone uoris be fOund They can have ,he osn
coolips Zone - any boar by ssd Syts, ~. .nj
,sses rsss the door Reference s'en az required AFPS
for ore week
ID SUITES aad SINGLE Rooms with otRp, can b
bad az lbs ee.Gnt 6rst hoa.e whh IN Pnt 81 eeao1
a d eoufost, /. not surpassed IN this ely.
DOARDING.-A FURNISHED ROOM LEE
ID Gentleman with Breakfast and Tea aud Dinner On
Sunday. Apply Al No 10 sthst, near c'hav. -
DOARDING--At the COLLINS HOTEL, foot
Do Canal PsIlor' suites SID single Rooms. siih bons
''1 ''''''''' TsLLMAN & MAPS, Prcp,ie,or.
I ODGINGS 10 lEr-For Que or two single
are 70 bsrdrrs between Sch and and l7ih snd Ash
ADDE'S with references. NJ. tbs Once
MODEL HOME.-Thi. Association will meet
wi on THURSDAY EVENING next Genhsmen e re-
,setaby Will ind th. favorable opportunity to oeenyy
model Hotel In Of The Beet oesoes IN the city Address
MODEL hoME. Box Ne lag Tribune Ohee.
PHEASANT ACCO MMODATIONS-For Fam
ues and single Gcn,leuen 1t No 2lS West ltthst fNo
hines OF cars aud stages from the boek
DoOAIS with PARTIAL BOARD-At No. ~
Ii Bond 4 ge let anal in :atcs or ;sp,I,eiJ furnished
Quilted 10 the TlMES.-TW0 HUNDRED
- LODGING ROOMS tot O-ntlemep furnished with cool
Beds and plenty OF BEDDING can be had for 90
sl per few higher priced. Eagle hotel
corner Frank fort aud william
ITO LET, DOWN TOWN-Two FURNISHED
ROOMS for Gentlemen without board. In pleasant sud
desirable peshborbood- Apply at No IS Murray,
I,O LET-At No. 81 Prince-st., corner Of
Il Btoadwsy-ths hest OF enthusiastically FURNISH
Ed ROOMS the fret and second hcos for Gentlemen a.
prices applicants The house contains with all tho
modern IMPROVEMENTS Also, ROOM Oh the his hocr 'lt-
able for physician.
O0r BROADWAY.-FU ROOMS
% - LET TO Geoilemen without B5srdi sso large
Room the first door, sahle for oee or Denist or
pbysieisn The location 10 Unsurpassed. Apply N
y. +. FARNSNOKrH, No. S1 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
Scnsee TO Get.
STEAM POwER LIST at the

- EMPI RE WORK ),
FooT or East TwENryFtFrH ST, NEw-foa
Both Room and Power qlaed BY any establishment "A
the UDitsd stste. $500 =,
Apply u sLoAN& LE0GErr, before 10 NJ 'oi 'ner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

CHURCH and LEASE Of GROUND for
" sALE.-TIe large and subs sstis ere. bel5ns foIm-
civ u.,d a, MsthoSs, EpeopJ Church situated ia gsstry
A.. between Hud.0a snd Green-ss SIS wn Ls.se, Ssy1E
eys ,e., 10 ruu from the Ist Of May s5 Of Three Lets ~
rerss host rent; sAd Lease subject three rsn.wss
~ tent, oze years each atysl1son Apply AZ the OFFICE
Of the GROlERs sIEAh-oO1Ah hEFlhSn VIM
pAsY No IS Noll-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.

CITTATIONS WANTED-For the best Of
- SERVANT GIRLS who wlli1s to work for IS aud
~ month IN city eounry No efce fee required
Apply Nc 81 Houston Blocks east Of Brosdgay
IT. J. $. ScUOOER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

fI,O PRINTERS.-A steady Man, who perfectly
L understand. BAND-PRESS and JOB CASE WORK.
wsnted No IS Cedarst. Call above aer O'Clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

CEyAST0P0L still holds out-So likewise do
- the SERVANTS q, c. MAsON's ofices No 10 sixth
enus Nc rs Bower. Aoout 500 ksnd-Ner,
Women Boys and Girls The majority Of these people are
wen sCommended and win be srshsd vi moderate wages,
IL b. nrc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

STEAM POWER to LET.-LOFTS, with or
- CHARLES NJ sIMoSS0s. No 1871 LewsH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

We, tie undcr-iRucds Tres.ees o. tie tlRSr lshl-
Cks hETHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL CdURC !, wish
g. ave rusc thu, have appointed three Col
kcers whose follows; NELSON ASHBI. The
Rev J. W JFNkINS end The Rev. J. R. y. MORO AN, 70
Tor 10 charge -,
We The trustees Vsh 70 state iha; are indebted ia ths
sum Of 81 500 OF which they undT the most psssas oh
without he old Of the public VII ah to DO 81 therefore;
~, make this appeal esIney hefgng al the friends Of
chs, ard that can pkse with people who
,Tussps Improve their social snd religious eoneion %
So. hy contributions either great or sna 20 thar Se nsy
Re tcaeS from pessnf embarrassment and as be ths
,e.te IRE pared 20 UYYCye h6f con titon Chufeh
"a ssser,s sss,.tasS 4. T. BROWN, P!sEdsIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
. oicon Bonaparte.-

81 oicon Bonaparte. Nj LORD, by the soeeil re-
81 audience close Of ~ Course az the niVer-
,,tx will repeat his Lecture Napoleon" The Lecture
MI be delivered in Hope Chspel Broadway, on WEDSkS-
DAY EVENING, Dec. 6, a. O'CLOCK Admission - cents
NJ rom bad weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

she % Of Ten Lectures before t1is association will
4. a.lly,r,d bv the Rev q. w BETHUNE, ID d. in the
ssosdvny r.bsrnacle on FRIDAY EVENING, Dee. l, at
osk Sabsequ, Lectures Of the course will be SeiseIed
Nv John Thompson vss Of POushkeepsie Dec Subject
The IN Nature and Art Dec 49, 1t Rev BISHOP HOP
lns ofVemont suheetThe Trus Administration ofhe Law
4, an, Naturalization Of Foreigners The dOn. O. r. Marsh,
TsU Minister TO Turkey, two lectures on Tolsey Ihe
Rev. Murray Of Ebzsbethown, j., the Rev III Adams
y " Spaldiug OF this City, and others
TeLe Tor the 80 snse admission Is cents To be
had A. tie door ON evenings Of the Lectures also OF
HANIFRRE Tgss-uIer No 30 Broadway; and Of A D. y.
PsNDOLPH Bookstore Broadway, corner OF nifty s..
LORD Chairman cf Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

weIfe,s &c heidam Aromatic Schnapps.-Pu hssers
NJ WOLFF's sCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS are
s.,,by notified that new tariff prices have been mde out,
which can be application 81 the once Of h' saescseer
-. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
-aroaLI,n Yenng NIcn,- CHRISTIAN Associatien.-

held ther sI public meeting the Hope ChApel L,cts ie
Room. MONDAY EVENING, Dec 4. y o'clock. Such 70
fs an inere ia the reform Of the ehsca cor.
s,e earnestly invited % ateE3. The Hoo. Joan =
HALF the Rev I. l. CUYLER, and the Rev }. MAC
AULEY will address the meerog Bs order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

WANTED-By respectable Woman, situa
w ton sut rate COOK is an excellent Washer sn
oner 0d Bser AID esn ave the best Of city refsren;
Appy 1t No us Moist fret foor front room can be see
" days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
~ II Z WIFEIs VICTOR
Il AM OTHER MUNICIPALITIES

EANNY T L r Ms W 20 X,
RUTH HALL.
work which able critic who h0 the proof
sheeu only exceeds anything which Fanny Fem has
heretofore WI but which many respects sspAses Al
WIN b, publisL 4 on Saturday Dec. IL Price 81 IS.
MASON BROTHERS, Se~-Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by two Scotch Girls
w one a. plain COOK, WASHER And IsoNER; ,h
other a. CHAMRERMAlD. Cal for two days.g No 100 III
edse q between BIoome aud DesLcey Can for two days
two STAINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

BOARD at No. SO l0rHSI.-PAkLokS.
ID SUITES .sa SINGLE Rooms with BOARD can b
bad st IBIS eesSnt first hoa.e whh IN pOas 81 eeaon
a 4 ecufoft (. not surpassed in this cY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

DOARDING--At the COLLINS HOTEL, foot
Dof Canal PaIler. suites snd single Rooms. With Bo,'s.
reasonable for the winter mouths s eeAon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
GIANTS.

WANTED-By young American Girl, stu
w alton WAITER In private family no objection to
v. 10 the CbAmberwork Also too Ladies can be se.oH
moeaed with comfortable LODGINGS with lone lady In
orire M 18th q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
Amnsrmenis.

MILE EAUS extraordinary vocahLston Ia tins role - been
by eli be without couPsson and has been re
eeiv.d nightly with the EyrHrsIisric BURSTS OF f
PLsUsE. n. 90 .,ay,
Col Ashton. Mr. Irving Mountaineering Chamber
RAYMOND -. Mr. Horpeaitle Arthur. harns1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

New BEDFoRD.-Col. Fuller of the Ne,o
York Mirror has been visiting New Bedford.
On his return, in noticing the remarkables of
the place, he speaks of their famous new
" drive -
But the great novelty in New Bedford, and
one that is well worth journey to enjoy, is
The CoRso, or, in plain English, the
Course, new road, built by the city, wide
enough for six carriages to drive abreast, and
four miles and ten rods around-a sort of OBJ
long circle, with the ocean on three sides of
it. 1t cost only $4,000 to make it, and it
is " orth million to the citizens. We don't
believe there is so fine a drive in the world.
The Paseos Of Havana, are mere cow paths
in comparison to it. 1t is, in a word, the pc
culiar institution of the place. A friend,
with light wagon and a dashing pair,
whirled us over it i'll eighteen minutes, quite
fast enough for anybody who is not profession
ally 4" fast man. 1t is fine place to see
the handsome ladies, in which New Bedford
largely abounds = the great staple of that
town being whale oil and pretty girls; and as
a whole galaxy of bright eyes go flashing by
one OIL the CoRso, it isn't strange that the eff
feet is somewhat exhilarating. And, by the
way, we may as well mention, that the pro-
portion of marriagable ladies i'll New Bedford
to manageable gentlemen, is about three to
one-large Numbers of the rougher sex hay
ing gone to California and where-to say
nothing of those who "haye gone TO the dew"
il, to pay the penalty of having rich fathers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

CoNsUMPTIoN.-The following instances of
this disease, occurring in one family, seem SO
remarkable as to be worthy of special record:
Died, in Ashburnham, June II, 1916, Ma
ry Elizabeth, aged sixteen years, daughter Of
Capt. Henry Kibling; August 10, lS4S, Ma
ry j., aged forty-one years, wife of Capt. II.
Kibling; Aug. II, 1858, Maril g., aged TWEEN
ty-four years, wife of Capt. H. KILLING; July
May %, 1854, Joseph H, aged twenty years,
son of Capt. H. KILLING; July 80, 1854, Hen
ry Osmin, aged twenty-five years, son of
Capt. H. Kibling; Aug. 10, 1854, Elvira A.,
aged eighteen years, daughter of Capt. II.
Kibling. Thus, within few years, has this
scourge of New England taken six members
of family-two wives, two sons, and two
daughters, all of whom died of consumption.
In 1880. Capt, KILLING lost daughter, about
one and half years old; aud, in 1S4I, son,
about eight months old, both from consump-
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

SUDDEN OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA AT FALL
RIvER.-We learn from Fall River that chol-
era made its appearance at that place on Friday
night last. An Irishman, who died at New
port of the disorder, was taken to Fall River
for interment. His countrymen held wake
over his body, and soon after the disease
showed itselfand large number were attack
ed; up to Monday morning, nineteen deaths
had occurred, all Irishmen One man, who
was arrested for stealing pig iron. and who
was to have his trial this morning, died in the
lookup, after few hours sickness. The
deaths of others were equally sudden, they
surviving the attack but few hours Trav-
eILer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

A REMABKABLE PREsERvATIoN.-Th fol-
lowing singular incident, which occurred in
this city few days since, is related to us. A
little girl about years of age, in attempting
to pass from one side of the street to the 9TH
er, carelesslessly ran Immediately before a
team, that was passing at the time, so that
she came near being run over Seeing her
danger, she clasped her arms around one of
the legs of the horse nearest to her, and in
this manner was carried along until the team,
which was going at a rapid rate, was stopped
by the driver, when she left her temporary
refuge, and gained the opposite side of the
street unframed, but not little frightened
II WIN probably be some time before she at
tempts similar feat.-U Utica Observer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

MARRIAGE AND MURDER.-We learn from
the Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday, that a
murder of the most atrocious character had
been committed aboat eleven miles east Of
Xenia. The circumstances are as follows:
A farmers son, named Joseph S. Baird,
was at enmity with another young farmer
named-Robinson because the former on
Sunday evening last had married "a young
woman to whom he was also engaged. AS
Baird, with his bride, was riding in his bug
gy towards Xenia, Robinson was observed to
rush out of a thicket, and taking hold of the
horses head, commanded Baird to halt, at the
same time presenting pistol. Mrs. B. scream
ed and sprang from the buggy, Baird followed,
and clinching Robinson, scufie ensued, in
which he was shot dead by Robinson. The
young wife then wrenched the pistol out of
Robinson's hands and attempted to shoot him.
The balls were fired to no effect when Rob-
inson jumped into the buggy, drove off, and
effected his escape
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE DESTRUCTION OF
GREYTowN.-The Liverpool Times of August
Sth contains an article on the destruction OF
Greytown, from which we make the follow
ing extract:
"In this age of great exploits, contempti-
bic, cowardly act must brand even the great
est nation of the earth with degree of reck-
less intolerance and cruelty which we had
hoped was confined to the remaining despot-
isms of Europe. We little thought that the
land of the Penns, the Washingtons, the
Franklins and the Jacksons, contained men
who would be capable of e-enacting the trag-
edy Of Sinope, or who, like the Gar, would
reduce a town to ashes because it refused to
comply with forced demand for the immedi-
ate payment of sum of money. But the
United States have done this.
1t is fortunate that nation full of power
and endowed with greatness for all the pur-
poses of nationality, should have become the
victim Of that wicke1ness and cruelty which
was meant to have fallen on the heads OF 9TH
ers. The attempted slaughter and desolation
was directed against the helpless, and we add
hopeless people of Nicaragua. But FORUM
ately it fell on the heads Of the people belong
ing to the destroyer and humanity is left to
eminent to its own people, than to mourn over
the appalling slaughter which a mighty State
had directed against a half civilized and de-
fenceless nation.
We are incapable of INDUCING in those
feelings which too many are so fond OF en-
couraging, when they find rivals or even enc
mics committing any excess which is likely to
bring blot upon their fame, or to tarnIsh the
boosted perfection of their institutions But
we must say that the burning OF paltry
town for such an absurd insult to the Ameri-
can flag, or to enforce the payment OF such
trifling sum as 10000 dollars, is one of the
most disgraceful events that could have oc-
CURED in the nineteenth century. 1t has but
one parallel in modern history, and that IS the
announcement of the ratification of treaty
between the United States and Russia, in
which the Czar's charge afaires at Washing
ton and Mr. Franklin Pierce's Cabinet of the
United States, mutually bind themselves to
perfect neutrality in the present war! The
neutrality of the States, pending the contest
in which England is engaged with despotism,
has been naturally and consistently anticipat-
ed but it never has been humbly solicited,
nor will it be mawkishly craved. If a sense
of honor, an adherence of tyranny, and love
of universal freedom, cannot preserve the
States, and keep her within the pale of po!iti
cal rectitude and common morality, England
would be better with her open hostility than
she is with friendship cloaking a diplomatic
spirit which exposes her craftsmanship to the
contempt and ridicule of every free nation on
tho EARTH
The writer in conclusion, expresses the be-
lief that this outrage will not receive the
sanction of the American people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

GREYTowN.-The N. Y. Commercial Id
rertiser publishes a detailed list of the houses
and stores destroyed at Greytowu, together
with the names of their occupants, their con-
tents, sc. The whole number of buildings
is estimated at l5l. The computed value Of
these with their contents, was $1,000, 900.
Only eight small buildings were saved from
the general ruin. The owners of the proper
ty, besides residents of the city, comprised
Americans, English, Germans and Italians
residing in Grenada and Italy Nicaraguans,
citizens of the interior towns of Nicaragua
and several Frenchmen who had valuable
propertV in CHARGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

SINGULAR DELusIoN.-A DIR. Noble, lee
turing the other day at Manchester, told the
story OF French sayant named Courthouse,
who, at the battle of Wagram, thought his
legs had been shot off whereas the cannon ball
had entered the ground beneath them, and
his legs had sunk into the hole. He lay mo-
tionless among the wounded and dead during
the night, not daring to move muscle, less
the loss of blood should be fatally increased
He felt no pain, but this he attributed to the
stunning effect of the shock to the brain and
nervous SYSTEM. AT early dawn he was arous-
ed by one of the medical staff who came
round to help the wounded. "What's the
matter with you, my good fellow ?" said the
surgeon, "Ah touch me tenderly," replied
M. Courthouse, II beseech you; a cannon ball
has carried off my ''legs." The surgeon exam
mined the limbs referred to, and then giving
him good shake, said, with joyous laugh,
sect up with you, you have nothing the mat
ter with you" Mr. Courthouse Immediately
sprang up in utter establishment, and stood
frmlyon the legs which he thought he had
lost forever The truth of this story is vouch-
ed for by Dr. Noble
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-29

AcCIDENT.-W learn from the Ne,o Eng
land Farmer that the downfall of the store Of
Messrs. Lewis & Brothers, in Broad street,
came very near being strangely paralleled the
same afternoon by frightful catastrophe at
the home, in Melrose, of Mr.. G. p. Lewis, one
of the partners. As the only child of Mr..
Lewis, and its grandmother, were climbing
the steep and lofty rocks in the rear of their
cottage, the lady tainted from the heat, and
fell some distance, breaking wrist, and sus-
tanning other serious injuries. The screams
of the child brought some of the neighbors to
the spot, where the little one was found tot
tering alone upon the verge of fearful preci-
pice, and within a step of yawning death