davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

WNOOR PLATES.-sILvER PLATED DOOR
~ Plotes, furnished and handsomely engraved at
S0UTHGATES Engraving Rooms, No. 1871 Main street
Union Block. Also Coffin Plates Trunk Plates, Notarial
and Desk Seals, &C. Silver Ware and Fancy Articles
neatly marked f22 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15
s. s0rlrs IN 10 DAYS
THE LAMPLIGHTER.

Cruise of the North Star.
The Doyecote.
Haps and Mshaps.
The Western Ride.
Light on the Dark River.
The above works for sale at my Bookstore 2O7 Main
Etreet, in A. H. Newtons Paper Establishment.
BOOK A GENTS
Can be supplied at liberal discount.
meh7 diff N. HERYEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15
1uttiuns.

- FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-s. W.
III SELBY will sell; at his Sales Rooms, on WEDNES-
~ DAY March Is, commencing at O'Clock, large
laaenrt1nert Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

Such its durability, that it is unusual for Ladies
to buy Silk for the third waist to the same skirt.
1t has beautiful luse, is finished without dressing,
and is in the end the cheapest Silk be bought in the
city. mch3 d24t GEO. P. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

NEW PUBLICATIONS. RECEIVED AT 9e
~ Main ST, this day, March l. L. N. TUCKER Agent
voices OF the Day, by DR.. Cumming. 100
Apocaiyptic sketches 100
menfl or the wen and Wool Of Life. 100
Serfdom and Slavery by Chase 75
Inc LadleS. drawing Room Book. 800
The Lamplghter or Boston and its vicinity an
Attic Philosopher in Paris
Mass. State Register for 1854, 1o5
New edition revised Statutes, vol, 800
supplement to $50
De Quincy's Letters to Young Man, rs
Philosophical Writings, vols, 1850
Old Brewery and the New Mission House, rs
Home Scenes and Home Sounds, 100
Hot Corn, or Life Scenes in New York, illustrated
by Scion Robinson, author of "Wild Maggie"
ttMaleIina y &C. 1o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

well divided into moving, pasture and tlage and is in
good state of cultivation. About Il Of the above
covered with Wood and Timber The buildings consist
of large two story dwelling house. shop, barns and
out buildings. Hdesred the buildings and 80 of the
best land will be sold separate. This lot is situated as
to make a very desirable farm Asn. a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ADVANCED
state of the season, H. G. Valentine is closing out his
large stock of Fall and Winter Clothing greatly reduced
prices, and all persons in want of Coats Pants Vests I'm
dershrts and Drawers, any description of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods respectfully invited to call and get
Bargain. H. o. VALENTINE,
jas dawtf No. 6 Merchants Row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

.essa FOR SALE, in Shrewsbury, joining the Poor
81 Farm, 81 acres Of Moving Tllage Pasturng, and
@ Wood Land, situated p mikes from the Worcester
Post Office This land will be sold at bargain If applied
for soon the owner leaves for California in few days
Apply to G. ELLIOTT,
nlchl0 dot 251 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A
f.iY FARM, situated in Shrewsbury, about miles from
.E& Worcester, containing so of land, with the
buildings thereon 1t will be sold exchanged for Real
Estate in Worcester at fair rate, and the purchaser
have the stock and TOOLS if he chooses For particulars
INQUIRE of A. PEAsLEE at the Market under the City
Hall. fb14 deod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15

CLEARING OUT SALE OF ovERCoATs
u Undercoats, Pants, Vests, Boys Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods, &c.
We to manufacturing our own Cloth
Ing and shall offer present stock without regard
to cost, to make room for goods of our own make.
THAYER s. EAAfES,
d2O diff Harrington Corner, cor. Eain & Front sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-15
MOTEL FURNITU = AT

REBECCA W. RICHARDSON,
Administrators of Alfred Richardson.
Boston, March 9, 1851 mch11 deodts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.

In THE SENATE, reports from committees
were received and referred before they went
into Executive session, wherein they were en-.
gagged when the Star went to press
HoUsE.-The Speaker presented commu.
nication from the Interior Department show.
ing the amount necessary to be appropriated
to meet the payments to come due under Ger.
tain Indian treaties; referred to the Committee
OF the Whole on the state of the Union.
Mr.. Smith, of New York by leave, withdrew
from the table the petition of the New York
Temperance Alliance in favor of authorizing
the Mayor of Washington city to prohibit the
sale OF intoxicating liquors in Washington
petition referred to the Judiciary Committee
The bill for the relief Of Charles Lee Jones
was then passed, and various Senate private
bills were referred, and bills reported by com
mittees were committed.
MIR. Davis, of Rhode Island, by leave. pre-
sented copy of the action of the Legislature
OF Rhode Island, reversing and annulling the
sentence Of the Supreme Court of that State
against Thomas w. Dorr, for treason, in 1874:
laid on the table and ordered to be printed
Mr.. D. also presented anti Nebraska and
anh-Fugitive Slave law resolutions of the
Legislature OF Rhode Island; laid on the table
and ordered to be printed
The House then went into Committee on the
Private Calendar, Mr.. Edgerton in the chair;
wherein they were engaged when we went to
press.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
THE WEEKLY STAR.

Another excellent number this week AS
Fresh, bright, wide awake, piquant, amusing,
and instructive as any of its predecessors.
The most important political movements on
both sides of the Atlantic are fully and faith
fully chroDicled. The news from the seat of
war will be found of an unusually interesting
character; while the events in the federal
eapita!, always leading feature of the Star,
are given in detail, and with that fidelity of
spirit which has secured for our paper such a
vide spread reputation for accuracy ard reli-
ability. The miscellaneous columns are richly
laden with the choicest selections from the
most popular periodicals of the day.
The Weekly Star, it should be borne in
mind, is furnished to subscribers for the low
sum of 81 Is per annum
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

TIE New YORK BANKING House ROBBERY.
We copy the following from the New York
Mirror, of last evening:
The $14,o stolen on Tuesday ii II from
the banking house of Belmont d Co., was yes
terday returned in an envelope through the
post office. The Chief of Police has been en-
gagged since the robbing was effected in en-
deavoring to ascertain who was the guilty
party, and, after an investigation, was led to
believe that William Paul, a Scotchman.
and the cashier of the firm, was the offender
He was accordingly arrested, and when taken
before the Chief, frankly confessed his guilt
stating in extenuation that he had been led
into specializing in stocks, had used the money
of the firm for that purpose-had lost large
amount by his operations and that his cash
account was deficient. He took the $4,000
not to keep, but to supply the deficiency in
his cash, thinking thereby that his unfor-
tunate and dishonest operations with his
employers funds would be concealed
He is about 30 years of age, of gentlerlanly
appearance, and has q wife residing in New
Jersey. The chief of police ordered his de-
teption until further examin alton should
take place. Mr. Paul was one of the three
parties named in the power Of attorney given
by Mr.. Belmont for the transaction of his hu
siness while he was absent in Europe. He
had been long with Mr.. Belmont, and enioycd
his fullest confidence.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
The Pensions Sytem Of England.

The system of pensioning the widows and
orphans of public servants, military or civil,
is nowhere carried to such an extent as in Eng
land. Even an ensign's widow has pension
Of course it ceases if she marry again Then
if there be children they be usually provided
for out OF what is called the compassionate
fund leach child receiving ten pounds year
ceasing when boy attains the age of Is, and
continuing to girl until she becomes ma rried
In the civil service every officer pays about ,
per cent towards a approximation fund, which
provides him, after thirty years service, with
about two thirds the salary he has been re
ceiving for the last year of his work Thus.
ma with $500 a year. would retire on an
annual allowance, during the res. of his life,
of t400. There is pension, also, for widows
and children. As every civilian must contri-
butte to this fund-as half of them never mar
ry, and, as a fifth of them do not live long
enough to be superanuated, the fund has a
smaller drain upon it than might be imagined
and, IN fact has great surplus now of capital
over expenditure Cor. ". Y. San
day Times.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
A NOTE TO A FRIEND.

"AohlNoIoS, u. u, July l4th. 1854
Al R.--. My DEAR SIR: In regsri 10 Won,
WI inquiry, whether was to reply to Mr.. McNer
hanys letter of this date, answer, No; as nv only
OBJECT, from the commencement, was to ascertain
the truth. This have reached through INV cor
resPondents letters as have DOUBT but as It IL
second handed information fear it will fall shot
OF thorough conviction aud public satisfact,cn
ihis Is still the case among many very prominent
ritlzens with whom have conve rsed an bonr 400
ind It, therefore, absolutely necessary for Mr. Raj
ciffe to come forward in his own name and depy If
In few words,-by so doing that mutual harmopy
and Kind feeling which always existed will be re
Storeo' your friend, JOHN MALONE
P.S.-Mr. McNerhsny has entirely 70, gotten him
SELL lie has deviated from the subject. and oon.
INTO logic and God knows, if his last letter ia
Specimen OF his logical capacity, 1t is Ike Mali Hog.
gins fortune, or like bladder full Of wind whicS
when touched with the point of a needle wonih'
blow IKE the boiler OF a Steamboat wien diysstino
ltsfii OF It's useless steam. am inclined to th;ns
thst Mr. will have to 60 to school AGAIN before
ne can instruct me In logic, or grammar, or suy
other branch In the Englith Language. IA Ettis
learning is dangerous thing"
I'm haste,) yours as b.fore 1h-lts
rHEAP MUSIC,
~ Fifty three pages of new and Fashionable
MoeIC ior only 90 cents, to close out a lot Apply
~ ohoe 70 WIN, +. BAYLY,
Pa. avenue, between 18th and 18th sts.
jy 15-2w A o'''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

MONEY MATTERS IN ENGLAND-The London
correspondent of the New York Commercial
under date of June 30, writes:
"Bullion continues to flow into the Bank of
England, and money is expected to be much
easier in the course of fortnight. Railway
shares and speculative securities are beginning
to participate in the general return of conf
dence. The Crystal Palace shares are still
maintain ed at premium equal to about 10 per
cent, and the daily attendance of visitors ranges
between 8 600 and 1900"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
GRAND PIC MIC
OF THE
ANGUS CLuR

tdE members OF the "Amicus Club" take ples sur
L In announcing to their friends and the puhi
that they viii give their fret PIC Moon MON
DAY, the Path July, at Arlington Spring.
As this is their first they ara determined to us,
every ezertIon, regardless of time trouble, or ex
pense, 70 make it compete with any that ha, beer
gwen this 81 ason, and to make each and every on.
who may favor us with their presencs enjoy them
selves to their fullest delight.
An experienced caterer has been engaged. who
will furnish refreshments, including Dinner and
Supper, of the best quality and style.
Esputa's excellent Bras and String Band have
been engaged
An Omnibus has also been engaged to start from
the Navy Yard, accompanied by the band which
will convey persons to the Boat, at l4th st. bridge
which will start at o'clock m.
Tickets 81 30; admitting one gentleman and two
ladies-to be purchased Of Messrs Hilbus 4 Hit
Music Dealers, of he Committee of Arrangements,
Managers, and at the boat
Committee Of Arrangements.
oohson' CT Rogerson,
T MCGOWAN.
NAGERs:
W Beardsley, WB Cooper.
e Alexander, IT sessfori'
Schirbler, &C Bradshaw,
CIV Cunningham, WILD ovden.
Middleton.
jy 15-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
a We are daily receiving requests

Il We are daily receiving requests By
letter, to mail the Star to city subscribers and
others for q short time. The writers, however,
forget to mail the pay for them with the
orders So, Of course their requests cannot be
complied with, as we mail no papers not paid
fof IN advance. This is an imperative rule in
the Star Office. Our patrons will therefore
please take notice that if they desire the Star
by mail, they should send with their orders,
payment at the rate of 33i cents per month.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
ANUS EMENTS.
GRAND PIC nc EXCURSION
WHITE HOUSE PAYII ION.

Inc members Of the HAND
- AlN-HAND CLUB most respect.
fnuy announces 70 the citizens of Alex,nl,i. ana
Warrington that they will give their frst PIC MIC
to the above place on
TUESDAY, July 18th, 1885,.
The Steamer Thomas Collyer having been char
cred for the occasion she viii remain tAsrs dur;nu
the day. -..2 -.
The Committee pledge the mselvss that no pains
or expense all Le spared to make this equal 70 aay
of the season
Tickets admitting gentleman and two ladies IL:
children half prise.
The boa; will leave Washington at Z, and Alexsn-
dria Ut S.oe2Ock O. N.
Tickets can be bad from the COMMITTEES OF Ar
fragments and at the boat. tHEF Ara
A full bard of military and octillou music has
been engsgej.
Committee Of Arrangements: a..E
Vim Shock, Jno stephens,
Jpo Dorsp, 0uisendsffer,
II Blondhalrn. Edward reutry,
W Oollipsworth. a..
Dinner and Refreshments viii be furnished BY Mr.
John Crisp. s jy ll-ruTbekN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
DOINGS In CONGRESS.

In THE SENATE yesterday, after we went tt
press, the Homestead bill was further debated
by gentlemen on amendments, until they ad
journed at 4 p. N.
In THE HOUSE yesterday, after we went tc
press, the balance Of the days session was
devoted to the consideration of private bills.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
IRON LONDON

Il The Songs Of Scotland, with the .lusio and nj
sno accomplishments, 1 vol
The Book of celebrated Poems, With engravinga
containing forty.thrne o. az mort popular
poems In the English La7grags, unabridged,
Lo ,ton, 1854
Ruskins Lectures on Architecture and Painting,
vol, 1864
Websters Royal Red Book Ut Cutire and Fashion.
able Register for 1854
Bosworths Anglo-ss1on and Erglrsh oirtior ny,
ShortIeies Logsrithms; Huttcn'a Msthemsticsl
Tables; Huttobs "sthema i,s, ny Ruthsr-
ford; Dunn on Cosi Mines; Nut,er Oh Coal
Mines; Hedley on Coal Miues: SAir bridge o.
the law of Mises and Minerals: Jacob On the
Precious metals, and many others, just i'm
ported by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

The CHOLERA ~ NEW York AND BOsIoS-
One Of the ". De attached to the New York
Hospital, thus writes in reference TO the pre-
vailIDg disease in that city
As 10 the comparative fatality Of cholera
II our city this season, il is undoubtedly quite
"a great, II proportion to its extent, as n any
pres ious season. Its peculiar tendency, az this
ImC To result IN local cODgestions nas beeG
GENERALLY remarked In many cases at the
Iosui Al, where the disease seemed TO be fast
giving way before the power Of medicine, con-
gestlVe fever has started UP and disappointed
hope
The Boston doctors are fighting the disease,
like the Western Powers are fighting the Rus
nans, with cards and pro,lamatiOns. In
noticing this mode Of practice by the men OF
pills and plasters, the Transcript, Of the 18th,
puts in the following rich &" lick
The day for medical opinions on this matter
has psst-the public health demands the EN- =
pioymeht Of horses and men to remove the
masses Of filth that poilute the air and spread
disease and death. We wants "carts not
"cards-"
= One Of the Chicago papers admit that there
were thirty-eight interments in that city last
Sunday, bat does not say how many of the
deaths were of cholera. But, from all the
accounts, we conclude that the prevalence and
fatality of the disease in that city are very
great.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS

Name arenue, betsceen ~ and 9Th sts.
MANUFACTURES of Steam Engires, Boilers
Mill Werk generally.
Will furnish Saw Mills, all kinds of CASTINGS
wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, and everything in the
Iron line generally N'
Two small ENGINES on hand and for ssle. For
information address G. e. MOVES, WASHINGTON Iron
Works, Washington, DC. iyIs-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

80. Professor Orestes A. Brownson, recent.
ly a convert to Know Nothingism, treats the
great bone of contention between the native,
and naturalized citizens with degree ofcool.
ness quite refreshing these sultry days. Ate,
much patient investigation, he has arrived a,
the christian conclusion that the Irish parents
in this country are too numerous to be uassa
cred! We now breathe freer and deeper.
Mrs Sarah A. Anthony, wife Of ex-Gov
Anthony, of Rhode Island, died suddenly ir
Now York, on the 18th inst.
80. The New Y ork Staten Islander has the
following paragraph in relation to the lament
ed Madame Sontag:
"She was a constant worshiper at St Mary's
Church at Clifton, and on Friday last solemn
service for the dead was celebrated there in
her memory by the Rev. Mr.. Lewis, at the re-
quest Of the ladies of the church,
80. The Philadelphia correspondent of the
Baltimore San writes:
"W. W. Bell, Samuel Breiniger, and W. H
Wooley were held yesterday by Aid. Kenne,
In 5000, to answer the charge of CONSUMING t.
interfere with the publication of the Register
The parties are journeymen printers"
-. 1t is stated that DR.. Thomas Cottman
who is now in such high feather with the
Emperor of Prussia, was formerly member
of the Louisiana Legislature. He is q nativ,
of Somerset county, Va.
The death of Leon avelli is thus noticed
in the New York Evening POST
"Leon Javelli, one of the members of tn.
Ravel family, attached to Niblo's Garden. dice
in this city yesterday morning after brie
illness. He played on Monday night, which
was his last performance. On Tuesday, afte]
dinner, he went with some friends to battle il
the river. He was afterwards taken with {
severe diarhea. On Wednesday evening, tn,
next performance of the Ravels, he was unab
to appear on the stage and his part was plavee
by Antonio Ravel. During the night Leon be
ban to sink with the disease, and he expired
between i've and six o clock on Thursday morn
ing. He had been connected with the Ravel
since lS4O, and was acknowledged to be on,
Of the most daring and talanted tight-rope dan
GERS i'm the world"
.... We learn from the Charleston paper
that the committee on the Calhoun Monument
which is to BIO erected in that city, have adopt
ed design Of bronze statue of the distin
guished statesman, resting upon a marbl,
catacomb twenty. feet square by sixteen fee
high, the catacomb itself being placed upon
forty feet square.
80. The prize of $3.50 offered for the bes
treatise on prayer for Colleges" has bee,
awarded to Professor W. S. Tyler, of Amhers
College.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
25 CENT DAGUERREOTYpES.

'I'HE Great New York Picture Gallery ia flourish.
i ing rapidly. After the departure Of Hayer. II
hss allen into the hands Of Prof Stewart, who is
taxing those be .utiful pictures by the new French
process. have In my employ Prof. stiltz, who is
not only one of the best daguerrean artists In ths
United States but in the world, and We guaranteed
to suit all whe may favor with q call In Prnnsyl
vsnia avenue between 9th and 7th streets. over il.
mans Drug Store, at the old stand Of ]. Woe.
bridge Twists
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
PLEASURE TRIPS.

I OeT.-$25 REWARD.-On Tuesday eyeoing, O
IL small Pocket WALLET, containing one ten
dollar Philadelphia NIX rote, one Half Guinea
geld piece, check for SIS ~ in favor of Lutx.
also. suadry NOES and papers Of Go use TO any
except the owner. The above ard viii be paid
for the Wallet and contents, if l.st n .. A. Lu l.
next to the National Hotel, Q: q; tfis yttcs.
~ 12-2t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

orSPLENDID PICTUREs-Those of our readers N,
desire to pass through splendid Gallery of Pictures
should not fail to pay visit to Plumb's Rooms or
the Avenue. He has on exhibition there some holes
specimens OF the new art Of Ddguerreotypina in Oil
There is portrait executed In this last style, G,
President Pierce, that reflects great credit on the
artist, every lineamsnt thereof giving lifelke az
preston Mr.. Plumbe is reckoned among the first
Daguerrean artist of our time mar an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
EDWIN GREEN

9 w. Has moved to the new building
on Pennsylvania avenue betw'n
18th and 18th streets, where he
intends keeping a full %N7
assortment OF sill kinas of CABLNET-
FURNITURE, CHAIRS q MATTRESS
nhS. his prices Will be put down to8Na
make 1t to the interest of the public TO cali on him
Jobhing and Repairing we'll and promptly done
Ills dwelling is on 11th street. between the Ave
nue. and street, where his old customers, who NAV
jy 123t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

The PEACH CRoP.-The editor of the New
York Tribune has paid several visits to the
great peach producing regions of New Jersey,
and pronounces the prospects of an average
crop as every bad"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

Hrs WHEREABoUTs.-The Angel Gabriel
was not permitted to hold forth in Montreal,
and was last heard from blowing his horn at
Ogdensburg n Y. -