davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15


Since the great advancing column Of the
Angio-American race has been ehecked IN
It's onward course ty tlle barries inter-
posed by The U. S. Government, ipon the
western frontier Of Iessa and Missouri.
public attention has been directed with a
constantly growing interest 10 the yast
scope Of country stretching westward to
the summit Of The Rocky Mountains
This growing interest has naturally led 10
explorations and Investigations in every
direction OF the most active and searching
character. and have brought TO light O fund
OF Information hat is now producing one
OF the most important and universal move
ments that has ever been made By the Anne.
rlcsn people.
The symptoms Of this great movement
have already manifested themselves in the
journals, in the halls Of Congress
and among the great masses Of he people
one extreme Of the Union 10 the 9th
er. The political man whose very life de
ponds upon the success Of his "a, orile po-
party, whose busy days ap' sleep
less nights have all been occupied in one
scramble for office, ha, for the
time had his attention diverted from
he altar Of his God, and his Eager eve
turned 10 this extensive field, in search Of
to be appropriated to his ambitious
purposes q clergy, like bNurldiy
minded men have loid aside lhsf chsige
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Nebraska Palladium, AMI the Proposed
Platte Valley Advocate.

I0e pToIee'or o. iFe PI1IIe Taleg I'd
roeaie having disposed Of his interest n
that paPerto lhe Proprieiors Of line Ae5,as.
ka PoHadrpDI, they viii hereafter be mi.
ted under ihe tile Of The Ntbrasba PaHa.
din" ant the Platte polcy .~4drocah.
The friends o. the latter are hereby assm
ed that the Palladium win be worthy D..
their support, and meet the entire appro-
baton Of The protector Of lhe Advocate
by whose suggestion Dis arrangement ha.
been made, for the benefit Of he common
cause for which these papers have beei
projected.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

Those Interested IN the Platte Valley
Route will be glad 70 know tbat armuze.
menis are IN progress TO make permanent
posts at Shell Creek and Loupe Fork
These posts in connection with tie one on
Wood River, (Nebraska Centre) viii Civ,
protection TO migrants, and afford them
any aid hey ny need. The old pioneers
have taken hold Of his very important
move, and united their Interests sufficient.
ly TO ensure eoacet Of action. They viii
be strong enough 70 prevent any farther
10 diVu doprcdelions.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15


..u A.. 100
. L,s oi.arl, iad,,,.d - ;oaauo.,,.i ~,
,,.b.this j,,. ..1 If,
IL :, orlor ro,i,aLi.hi.1a~ n.d,r,r,
Tl,.ro .ro s,,,o go u,o ..rly hi.
/. ,., ~ ~. 49,, H., ~ ,,argi,.
49,,
Is l'i '''N 'S looi' Nie
C'aIN' ""o' under '"e "'r''.on o, "0'
Je"''so"' "'c' iI'S''e"' g" '"'
1''''S' '''' ''"',''"''' '' 'N
ulc VAST 'o'"''y O''"'e" vac
NV. anu "''.' 'o'''' ''' '"' P'' /,
Poss'','' VI "'S'O'''""B ."
''' y ','" ',
I''' NV ri
~
'"
wv ~
H. L,t ,LaIa5i...I.I~~..I.
,.or 81, db,ir ,nn,aor Lnn, u,,Iuo,L.
r,,,,d Tho 1oc,, mn.l1,
S.,uish ...a.u.n :, ~
mel L.es,' was n,ssing ,bro,,5b dis co,o-
trv viii, an exnloring marty. and like
I.,,;s and Clarke. was s,r,.cl with ibc
.n,corapce Of tbe Mace -53J determined
to stop and remaiu a whilc. Ascend
ing from the river bottom TO The plateau
- his eye surveying the surrounding
scenery. and his heart swelli6g with adni-
ra,ion-his first exclamation was, "BrLLr-
FEW" (bcautirul view. from which
time. il has always borne that name. IIg
was SO delighted with the place that lc
commenced work and erected a dwelling
and remained there for many years. 500,
,r,er this t,,,o the American Fur Comma.
ny. tbe, in the hands Of .Jobn .Jacob Aston
Of New York. Pierre Cbouteau. and 9th.
ers. of s.. Lopis. established a TRADING
bonse and nit +, cb.roo Of Io..nb Ron.
b,a.,nv Of G. Tos.rb No ,,l, rcr,,;ro,
in cbar,e si, ,,,rs and tben ,,,.o ,l,o.
,o Jobn p C,L,nno ,.bo coaI,o,od III,
,-.a. ,,.,u 81. COZ ,.
surorsod.d s.. tio nrossn, s,n.:.,s ,r,.
rr;c,or CJ po,or A So
r.. a.. 49,. ri G.. ,
die 30 H. H.. .l;.l
|b,, h.s nd n,a,.a o,,rn.S, IL -,
,,r,s or ,b.. ,l,ins ,yd no,n,,, F.
III, ,,;,t g. a.. ill.,. - d. &C;
tho Cl,r,Io Of tho W. anJ III -...,
.Lt,,r- n ..I f.
Z, ard scru,iniziro ser,a,i,ry Of ,bo ,l,..i
Gal geograDb, Of ,bs cour,ry b,. corn. T..
The final conclusion That the oy.,, line -,
communication between ocean and ocean.
must cross the Missouri river at Belle.
yie,v ag3 rgysAIhs ,,yiFe Pan.
pilIion into the great valley Of Nebrasto
river. and along il 70 the south Piss If ,bc
Rocky Mountains 10 San Frapci,co.
About the wear 1923. the U. s.Goycrn-
ment established an Indian ooency ,, his
Mace. under tie name Of uCon,6I RIFF.
Indian Agency which has ooriruaJ g.
,ho - - A.n;., n =,
treaty for the purchase of the Omaha In
dian lands in the Terri,ory ,y,. ,.,or,ao5
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
NEBRASKA PALLADIUM.
IELLEvIEw CITY, NEBRASKA
SATURDAY, July 10. 1884.
AGENTS

v. b. Palmer, Trlh1u, Buildings. S. VI. Pet
t.u-ril. ~ Nassau street. ". n. Mcdonald.
lo2 Nassau street. New York CITY.
G. Pierce. T.. W. Carr. Crane a Co, Phila-
drlphia.
Drs. VI N,hon s. Williams, Council BluT,.
Iowa.
A.. y. Jones'. p. W., Omaha CITY. Nebraska.
Dr.. N. H. CLARK, Nrbri,k4 Center.
stephen Deeltu. Esq. Dclie,.cw CITY. No
bra,kd.
william Greene. Esq. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Post Ns,er, Fort De N1luc. Iowa.
Augustus ilJll. Esq. kcosaqua. Iowa.
hon. A. G. Dodge, Washing ION City, ID. c..
Hon. 1bomt, Brown. Marysyillc. Ohio.
Elicl Barnard. Esq, Northampton, Mass.
John c.. Reed, Commiuglou. Mass.
VI. T.. Holiister, Ottawa. III.
S.ils Titus. S, %racuse. y. T..
~. p. Byuuct. GlruWooi. Iowa.
b.. Tzschuck, s.. Mary, Mills Co., Iowa,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
sab.erlpI.sns - Aagerialnr.

Oar agents aad iriepis ere rcpae tel 70 aetd
~ subscriptions and etyertissmeis Ne sre
making provisions f0r . new snd ilree SIZED
press, aud a few weeks only viii clapse boforr
we shaH haze arrangements completed for on
Imperial sized and beautiful sheet. that sill o
c%relitt to Dee cause Of tho country 70 which +,
Is devoted. During the interim, ihe Palladium
VIII be printed a. the Office Of the ST. Mary Ca
Taiie, Iowa, opposite Bg.iegiew, and issued only
once 81 t@o weeks. Subscribers vii be sup
psied with the Gazette until the regular issu,
e the Palladium. senc IN your orders, accom-
panied by the cash. and YOU shall not waii long
tss y9sf pzpegs,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

ANA without itm0fSC' plunged cadIOup in-
to the turbulent waters of ombGou. and
left thcir trusting folds TO shib Tor Jlcm-
selves, and make a safe landing, or drift
away ogong the whirlpools and dangers OF
famV sn. Even the great question.
wlAf have involved one half of the WORLD
in war, and which must crimson the water,
of q Thousand rivers with The blood of tn,
innocent. upset thrones and kingdoms, and
dis.urbc The established order of five hun
bred millions Of people, arc not considered
sufficiently important TO divert the alton
JON Of the American people from The ALL
ABSORBING TOPlCOFNEBRASKA
Living as we are i'm this exceedingly
interesting country, and this being the
condition Of lhc public mind. we propose
To approach it with a few suggestions
drawn from personal observations Of
thc country made iu some cases express
~ TO enable us TO form O correct Judgment
of its true merits, and TO ascertain whether
" arg .'' prosperous l'P"'"'Io'
find sufficient inducements TO make it their
future home.
That portion Of Nebraska 10 which The
Indian titles have been cN]inguishcd, and
is now open Tor settlement, Is equal In cN-
tom. f., a.. ,v N,,. r-,..I.-l s
yir,,,,a t,.,u.a:...l.. ~ .I. g..
low, lT;ssorri .,Ido T..-.,.r. 81 n,
es,t, l,,;r, o. rr,,, up roo ,,i. civ.
lU..o,-; ~. 49,. 5..l.l,.
N.lr.sL, ,.li,L h.. H. 49,.
S,,,b Pc orho r.. ~.
e.n; u., -. w..
NJ. ..t12 70, -..t.f..,,
t.. - ..5 'L.,I r'N I.,c
IN. .g.;m.lL '
.aa, .I.1.i, -,
r.o. r-am..I -
-. -, -. '''O
VI
5oo, ,ooo ''' r''
-
'rP', ''"'
,,.,, W" !'''e 'S''
'., u, o'.' -
,al - ''
"hIcn arc Msh'y favorable 10 commercial
purposes Their waters have conccntra-
ted into narrower and deeper channels,
and The chaugeI rs still progressing. and viii
continue TO Increase with the increase oil
commerce until navigation will be easy,
SALE aud consequently cheap In addition
10 me commercial ioci.lles Afforded by
these magnificent rivers there are nunc-
'o's o''''S OIL less magnitude, suitable FOR
AeeI-boa's' Hats RATS %cr dividing The
country m 'a'i0as oJfeea5ns, IN such d
way as TO BRING heir advantages within
convenient distance OF every settler.
Inc face OF the country presents a rich
variety "' P"'elu' ana gch'ie unauia-
IONS extending III every direction as Tar
us '"e eye can reach, Oeins sullcicnI! roll
ing 10 promote drainage with q vast mum
DER oi small streams Of clear pure water
running !" all directions and aiiording o
oe''er supply Tor the purposes Of life than
can be found IN any other part OF the Mis-
y 'Ii.sy'
ANALaA tHA lNL NJ a. LN uNNN.HH . ron A.FUNHEA D
81 a.. a' '''' 'P''"H'
'''' o'' "''''' '''I iD many
81 % "'''''ou "''' e'''
- "'' nave o"' OF more
,.. org ~ supp! All '"'
IN ~ P'P'"'e" ooU'''y
1T : "','' very io"
~ ''On III minefs' M
- ~
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Fourth of July at Bellovisw cj,i

ting with IFS industrious, hospitable a,
intelligent pioneer settlers, in celebrate,
the se~yen'y-cishth anniversary of Amer
can independence.
Whenever had the satisfaction Of spont
ing lhis interesting day more pleasant,
than upon this occasion. Tho asl,.
spualed banner" wss hoislcd at l2o'clo.l
after which a salute was fired in sucoo,
sion for each State, and the groa. Tcrril
ry Of Nebraska. Every countenanca NJ,
animated with pleasure, and radiant wit
anticipation of the future glory and great.
ness of dc beautiful place where tuo
were assembled.
The asscmJ.age met near the InHf
Agency under the broad canopy of hc,.
ven, and seemed 70 have hearts as ~cKa,r.
siyc as the great scene of nature in wliG
Ihcy were siJualel. Ii the spirit s., bean.
ituIiy and freely manifested on ibis soui.
inspiring occasion, be an index TO the r,.I
nrc character of ,hc vast multi:udcs vail,
. ~
wan soon como from ihc four quarters oil
'he earth, to mingIe iu TIE pursuits .nll
pleasures Of this people, then il will he
true, as " was remarked by one OF the
p'",,,'' '''' 'l-'' country wal bc,ndeea
'"' 'E''" Oh ''' world 1t Is our oar-
n''' prayer "''' '"'' may Dc The case and
d . 3D.
'''' '"'' '''"'! may "e preserved IRON
me I'''s'' o. ignorance vice, crime and
oppression Inc country is large enough
TO accommodate my million inhabitants,
ana 'N' hearts OF "a. settlers large enough
10 reeei'e lhem' We hoPc the landIess,
,oil-worn song OF every cline, may come
aud taho possession OF ,bis rich, virgin
soil, WHERE they aan. earn a livelihood for
themselyes and families, and enough more
,eii4.,,.l AMI .,,r.,
COMO ;,.,u.-.,.l .nT - w
". ,.,,,..l o.m -,
.,.-..,, - u... ~ "0'''
.n.,l.l "-'
r,;. f.,,n.. -.
80, ..i ,a.:.t-t 1u'
., 1..n
70 -. .p"
o.l. -,
9tao.ia.a I,'al
mari. - o.
10 euEr.c% e 49,, nrioa.g- ~. '..' fa
Jc,,lorr,c, ~ .;,I
.n,o.iIc HIN. T. M
The rplinr .ps.t here. re- r.onle ,,g ~
as much DISTINGUISHED e,r nor,i o,..
u''''' i'i mora s'ea'ne's
ana oe"u'!'" as lio country " great and
''',,l,,lal
J.r,..aI
The meeting was o~rganizel by choosing
D. T.. RLrD, Esd, President, and NJ. p.
DrLL, Secretary. A committee was ap-
pointed. consisting Of /. b. KiNSrY, SRI
WIS DrcArrr and c. S. u~oLEowAr, 10
draft resolutions expressive Of the scnti-
mcn.s Of the meeting. who reported The
following preamble end resolutions:
Whor..s ,,o ,t. ~.;fizoos of free anil
a.
60 49,. 80 h.. -. = a. go.
-. ran aad' 49,.
ao1
IT.
49,. ,~a,IJr..
~
RssaIyey Tfs oy;c,n citizen,
va eloss IN lhe liber 5ehieyed by our re-
yolutiogary f-1a-s. and tbat we consider
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

TERMS.-Oue copy Que year, * oU--oue
YANDf.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Omaha Arrow

HeSccbyt the Council Gi0E bngic that
a newspaper Is 70 be established at Omaha
City, to be called the Omaha Arrow.
We wish is projectors that success TO
which so important au enterprise i,
justly entitled. We hope lhat, unlike
he death-ieDiing instrument by which It's
lille is distinguished, it will have a lie
giving, hlc-prcserying influence in The
social political, and moral wodd-lud tina,
it viii be a valuable auxiliary 10 lhc
cause Of knowledge and virtue in Ne
braska. For the present, the Arrow is 20
be issued from the B1gic offce-Couuci
Bluff CITY.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

AppuEssoN EDUcArloS.-Sjephcn De-
aatur, EsI~ Of this City, Will deli
yer an address upon education, at 81.
Mary, Thursday Jqly ~ b al 2 o'clock
p. NJ. TvpS ovT, aud pise him a
hcarsnq.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10

The COLLEGES in the United States number
100, though some of these are mere nominal
colleges-some of them with small buildings,
but no charters with full charters, and
no buildings. Of these, sixteen are under the
direction of the Baptists; seven are Episco-
palian; thirteen are Methodist; eleven are
Catholic; while in most Of the remainder the
religious sect having the control is either Pres
byterian OF Congegationalist. These 40 col
loges have 1000 professors. and about II, 200
students In the New England colleges, last
year, there were 2,l6S students, of whom
about one-sixth were reported as preparing to
become preachers, aud one third church mem
bers. If the same ratio holds good throughout
the country there would be among the 1885
students in the Baptist colleges, 45l professors
of religion, and 226 studying with the minis
try in view. In the 576 students in Episcopal
colleges, there are 1872 professors and 90 study
ing for the ministry. In the. 9S2 students in
the Methodist colleges, there are S27 profess
sors, and 1853 purposing to preach. In col
leges under the Reformed Dutch, Presbyterian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10

FINE TIMES FOR THE Iron MHN.-The Iron
Men are now doing fine business, SO good,
that they say not word about tariff. There
are thirteen thousand miles Of railroad in op-
Grafton three thousand miles additional, it is
estimated, viii be built this year. For double
tracks, one hundred thousand tons will be re-
quired this year. The quantity of railroad
iron, therefore, in use by the end of the year,
allowing one hundred tons to the mile, will
be one million seven hundred tons, which, at
$65 per ton, the present price, gives total of
81 10000 900 invested in railroad bars now
in use. Eight per cent. is estimated by the
Railway Times to be the wear and tear Of the
rails in use, which would require an outlay for
this item alone, of more than eight millions of
dollars annually, or in the course Of ten wears,
over eighty millions Of dollars. BY January,
1860, there viii, in all probability, be in op-
Grafton in the United States, $4,000 miles Of
railway. Between now and that period, there
will have to be furnished, by our manufactu
rers, the iron for some nineteen thousand miles
of new track, and as much as eight per cent.
per annum Of the amount now in use. This
magnificent amount, with the multiplied uses
for cars, locomotives, steam engines, machine
cry, steamboats,, iron-sailing vessels IRON
buildings, &c., gives the iron trade the most
hattering prospects, if noticing intervenes to
stop the progress of railroad construction
--PhiId. Ledger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10


NEW York ExrRAvAGANcE.-The New
Workers beat the world, even Paris, on ex-
travagance. In pungcnt articleon the sub
icct, the New York Mirror has the following !:
Countless instances Of the reckless ex-
travagance of g our best society " might read
lily be adduced. We will take the single ar
ticle of dress. We are given to understand by
those familiar with the subject that lady 3
dress--lace and jewelry included--such as
are worn at our balls, is thought quite COM
mon unless it cost a thousand dollars! That
is to say, the fair wearer, whose total stock in
life in the way of intellectual and physical
requirements would hardly secure her living,
or enable her to educate son, spends as much
in one evenings folly-for the dress cannot
possibly be worn twice--as gray-haired
book keeper, or an ingcnius mechanic, or
skillful foreman printer can make to his wear.
Her nights gadding costs society as much as
would support a family for twelve months.
And who are the people who wear these
$1,000 dresses: Are they sensible, intellec-
tual, honorable, arniable: Have they even the
poor recommendation Of high blood, or hered
itary respectabilitys Alas Shocks father
was joiner, and his own hands have been
hardened by the use Of the plane. Jenkins
grew his own potatoes, and supplied fashion,
able families with the vegetable when fashion
able people lived in Dey street. Stubberslops
painted doors and windows in his carly youth
and Mrs. $. mixed the paint. Worse than
this, SHOCKS is a stupid dog headed clown
Jenkins Is mean and narrow minded; Stub
berslops believes that Dickens wrote Shak-
speare, and that the !. Midsummer Nights
Dream is the work Of Mr.. Barry Of the
broadway Respectable, though ignorant, in
the humble station in which they began Life,
they are now snobbish, contemplate and ex-
trayagant'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10
abe 9aiIg spg.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1854.
IYcnrn for thc Spring.

yearn for the Spring, when the birds shall sing
And each morning awake fresh flowers
We have waited long for the larIs blythe song,
And the frightening evening hours.
Ir A shroud Of snow had lain on the earth,
Anicy hand on each stream,
The sun in the sky opcl its langldd eye,
And sent but sckly gleam
And the frosty breeze mOaned among the trees,
And the rafting hail and rain
Came sweeping past, in the angry blast,
And dasl'd gainst the window-pane;
And never flower, in that stormy hour,
Dared raise up its tiny head
For all gentle things fled on Summers wings,
Oh else in the snow lay dead!
yearn for the Spring. when the birds shall sing,
Aud each morn shall awake flowers;
We have listened long for the WOODLANDS song,
And the thrush at the evening hours.
'Tis beauteous time when the bud first bursts,
And child-lke the young leaf stands,
And catches the drops Of the gentle shower
In its small and velyety hands.
When the tender grass feels the south wind pass
In its chariot unseen,
And old Mother Earth, at the new Springs birth,
Arrays h9r in robes Of green
When the unbound stream, as If in dream,
MurAurs on to its unknown home,
And tells the tall reeds, as it onward speeds,
That the fair Lady Spring hath GOMEZ
Oh, yearn for the sprng---the balmy Spring,
Who floats like fairy queen,
And touch the land with magic wand,
Till all beauteous things are seen.
long to be out at the early dawn,
When the eastern light is new,
'Mong the odors borne from the scented iorn,
And the showers Of silver dew
Oh, cannot tell how my soul doth swell
With an inward happiness;
For simply 10 be is bliss to me,
For the which my God bless
From an unknown source comes naneless force
Which peryades my being through
joy and love, and strength from above,
And seem to be made anew
Oh, Come then, Spring--let the woodlark sing
Let the tioweret ope its eye: tI
Like the lark I'd soar te the heavens bne floor
Like the flower gaze up to the sky.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10
Price Two Cents.

and Congregational influence, Of the. 7,70s
students. 3. $40 would be professors, and ,2S6
studying for the ministry. There are In the
states AZ theological seminaries, with about
/ 952 students in connection with them. Of
these. 225. are in Congregational, 49l in Pres
bvterian, 40 in Methodist, and 27o in Baptist
seminaries. Adding to this number IN the
theological seminaries, the estimated number
in the colleges, we have an aggregate OF H.
s73, who are in college or seminary, preparing
to occupv the Protestant pulpit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10

A survey of the Lakes is now in progress by
the American Government; but Is not likely
that the result will show much variation from
the above figures, the result of previous sur
veys. The area drained by these lakes is es-
tiInated, according to Mr.. Andrews Report on
the trade and commerce of the American Coll
onies, at 513,5l5 square miles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10

DAILY PAPER-Fye dollars per year $3.50 for six
months; rs for three months; 10 per week; single
copies cents each When paid strictly in Alliance
deduction Of 81 year will be made, and proporIionate
reduction if paid quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY pAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
MONTHS and 90 cents for three months. If paid strictly
advance, Sl,75 cts year; single copies cents each
IL The postage on the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quarters other States IS
quarter On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
In all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 year; in
other States, "a cts. a year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10
Cost.

4 OST OR STOLEN.-on Tuesday Evening.
NJ jan 90 Pocket Book containing two notes. sign
ed by Il. NJ Banning, of $500 co. and one Of S7GS0
payable to the order of Tinkham, Adams, & Co.. and
endorsed by them. All persons cautioned against re-
ceiving the above notes. payment has been stopped
JAZZ d&wu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10
INSURANCE Notices.

INSURANCE.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
Capital 100000
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital S250,O00
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence
Capital S150,000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York
Capital $500,000
The above named Companies continue to insure under
favorable terms. For further particulars inquire of
A II, BULLOCK, Agent,
OH dawH Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10
PUBLIC LECTURES.

The Young Mems Rhetorical Society,
viii hold a Course of Lectures, this season, at the
CITY HALL,
commencing Tuesday Evening" Nov 90 at IL o'clock,
10 be continued as follows, viz
Q. Mar. 14.--Rev 7. d. ANDERSON, Roxbury.
10. Mar. 2S,--Rey A, L. STONE, Boston.
Tickets for the course, may be obtained at Huchnsons,
wesbys, Keths and Aliens Bookstores at the following
prices: A Gentleman and Lady, $1j Gentleman, IS
cents; Lady Minor, so Single Lectures Il IL
cents to be paid the door Tickets not transferabie
Doors open IA before 4 and closed at IL precisely
All persons requested to be in the Hall previous " IL
past O'Clock.
c. JILLS0N,
SIDNEY CLARK,
JESSE D. WHEELER, Committee.
Y. NJ. STOWELL,
npr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JoHN MILTON EARLE, &
rnoMAs DREw No. 2l2 Main Street. Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10
Clothing. &r.
II w. STURTEvANT. MERCHANT TILoF
R/o wishes his friends to remember that he docs nc
keepa
"Custom Rendy-Mude Clothing"
SLOP SHOP

that being direct contradiction Of TERMS bur that he
makes to order the the very best Of CUSTOM WORK, at
as low prices you can buy the miserable "Custom
'ady-Made" slop work. with which the country is flood
ed ISL Main St., Worcester. apl0 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10

boys CAPS.-A large assortment Of Boys Caps
HID made in the most fashionable styles, may be found
at MERRILL'S .
dawtf No. 221 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-10

en- SPRING STYLES. = JUST RECEIv-
hsgy ed, the latest styles of superior Moeskn HATS,
y which will be sold low, to Cash purchasers.
+. MERRILL,
sepA d&wtf No 221 Main st.