davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Ys is the remedy for these Ter ubis
ssssa You pho suffering The mott tor p,Sna
mamh that few dosas Of this powerful YET
CON pa WIN anr certain relief Thouss ,hsys
bean ga 'ed and published tho Sun, Herald and xhsr
nsne-s These certifcses we'll Al tis
shn car bo seen and oonsuted at h ur Cireui>
those ce-tifost.s had the
seno NO "a. Grand street. Seventy per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

yNANTED-BY SCOrCHMAN, A SITUATION As
ro,tor, 20 dryo horse sns wagon He sas besn In
thu art WHOLESALE and retail grocery In the
atty for the st and has tooroueh socw odso %
gardening In 81 us various branches He shoult like to
engage with nsn porter An gardener Of hou,e
in this citv snd givo tho best If city references Al
dress Brown 16e Ce1 street. IA the bees nen for aYo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

TIE Only Enecsual Artlclcs.-C0starss Rat,
ssehrs:sb Ant 40 exterminnsor and Cossar's Persian
I3es<t Powder for bsdbus moths feas 40 {the
M coats pasksgsl and Cossars fly paper. wholesale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21
HOY disnieed that gent appears,
What siv-s i'm such charming arsoeY,

What giv@s I'm such charming grace
You Tee-be bought his hat Of "Kuox"
Gentlemen Will find q Magnificent AssOrt-
nent Of hats Of the styles either Of SOX5
sss bshments and his spleD did for sprug and
at 81 the most efoed and geatl~maaly article
anufaotured Nos l2s Fulton street and 633 Broadway
The Senator Hat-Flrst In Fashion.-t1all,
halter, 4l3 Broadway. Of LspenArd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

S-Mits--slss.-esoter Roberts d Co., 376
have sook Of rich black lace
its low prices and Of superior quality
nnIthcr supply Of Maltese and Valenciennes laoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Hats for the Many.-We This Day Oner and
viii consiD the III July 4th for The sccommoda
Of labo-iug friends hats Of fashionAeie des rip
sss that for quality and price cannot be found else
whore ying II ,m 81, 90 ~ LEAkr CO. Matters
Hag. 4 A No s Astor House, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

d SO SEWARD Two BOYS MISSING LEFT THEIR
sWCU home Monday. the 9th inst two boys, about
eight End tw eve years Of Age light complexion; had
common hats oen roundsbouts and pants the
eldest sh the youngest barefoo Theodore and
Charles Wilbur Charles has scar e The oper lip Any
hsviog Of thor i'll confer
areat thor nxions and distressed parents
by Addressing George W. H,combc g. Sixth avenue New
York. OF Edward " iibur, Princeton, New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Large sale 81 Hmbr 0sds r1es and Laccs, and
q 900 embroideriss IN the
IN Broad, will he disposed Of great lnss in
tn(nss Of the e-sisDsd declining the business The
Who'll Of the large elegant stock wilt sold dess
~ cost tho time necessarily limited for its entire
asASanes A. EDWARDS 62b Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Daschezor's HAIR Dyo 10 sthll tho LIZ aiding
xss By all sOkno~leds to DO the hes. dye sxtant Tor
Derlsov cooriag tho hair the moment applied Tens
3f heusaAds In AL parts OF the world proclaim the orly
ssasbie dye known Sold as BATCHsLORS 233 broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21


Cd SUMNER CLASS IN SPANISH BY COMPE-
R1. tent teacher Prompt attention immedate given.
and gentlemen you positively injured by Mr.
RRIbrOW first rate handwriting Lsfarge Colleeists
Establishment, $50 Broadawy IS and 49, Cards written
rs cents DOZEN Letters 90 Country orders by Adams
N ExrRA SCHOOL FOR BOYS FORTY MILES
IA from New York.-A class organizing by q pro.
fessopal But. few taken. Advantages superior.
Teaching by system For terms, &C., apply to Law
YER BURR, 2S Broadway.
YOUNG LADY. PERFECTLY COMPETENT To
take the entire charge of young ladss' education
me Esgsh branches ansusses music and drawing do
firous Of hndDg good situation as in family
In New York or vicinity Best city references given APP
ply ut Charles Ahre nfeldt, Sc Maiden Garrxne
Christcni, 76S Broadway.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, LATELY ARRIVED FROM
"A Europe we'll acquainted wi the French and Italian
lar and speaking the English wishes situation,
either profsser Of French and italian correspon
dent in tn" snd languages commercial hou Excel
lieut. reference will be given. Address box $685. Post
Ofice.
"A ANTED-A LADY AS COVERINGS FOR TWO
5oung ehildre nj she must be capable of giving in
French person perfectly with the English
gu,go preferred. Address A. T., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Fanss FAnsl Fansi-If the Ladies' Wlsh tO
lad the pretties fame ~ the lowest possible prices they
ehoud call immediately Tutte Spanish sanda wood,
-so.y magic DO splendid assort0ent, ut TUrTLEs EN-
DoYiun, $40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

WELL DDUCATn0 YOUNG GERMAN LADY,
a ID n3nsseen, Of pleading ~ho speaks
German spgsh and french, desires sisuatou a som-
panion 70 young lady Address Jossph,s Herald one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-o ON THURSDAY LAST, IN BROADWAY. A
through the ,klyn Post once stating the
and kind Of lost aud whore they BIO they
will be called on Immediately,
r OsT-ABOUT -FOUR OR FIVE WEEKS AGO. A
IL hank book the Chambers street Saving Bank The
Under will please return it Mary McMahon 40 Cherry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

The Summer Clothing Sold by Drulng0ld =
PAON H. No i Fulton street, is decidedly the mot at
6Bstive and peatest that ~ this They sell
nothing good tices style
SAytAinly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

London Brown stout and Stout Porter, In
eaks eight pnts dozen quarts EACH Ian
e Ocean Queen; ALSO Lea Perrn's Worcestershire
landing Gauntlet and ssar for SALE by JOHN
United States for Lea Psrrins Woroestershire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

~ rad, near kanhattanyille,, 3 green summer cloth
leaving the same st 1863 East Twenty-hrst street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

ITO MANUFACTURERS "A FIRST RATE WORKMAN
in hard and soft woods having been mostly employed
- Gaze tke- wsnts situation forsmsn, take
tic entire care OF business ,od erspos to ability
and rsspecsabnity Address ., j., Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

: GUUpl Sour ~ SouDyyLrloro Green Turtle
DeuA day ~ BAYAHD's, state street,
TD-OSdsrs for ssup In any qssntitiss promptly sup
- 70 Any part Of the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21
- - -
THE TURF.

Union COURSE, L. 1.-THE RUNNING RACES
~ will continue for two days On his day viii of
.. two o'clock Efseiisly seoe snort nay p s1
pected Cars Will leave the South BROOKLYN AZ
O'CLOCK. JOHN l SNEDlKRR, PropretH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

English Carpets.-2OO pieces splendid now
patterns Of carpets Per clipper sop HussAr imported
y essly for city trace, by BIRAM ANDERSON, 90
bsver Also elegant thr and ingram carpets rugs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21
10 Copitalists. Machinlsts and ManuYnc.

10 Capitalists, Machlnlsts and AanuSac-
3uxsra prepared sell the entire patent rights
fog ths United States for valuable 70
being worthy Of their notice One for the most
yesset boxes for journas and nuts FOR
sslsr for kvens Peroa.aop Seal Press which 50
upivsrSaly itself to the banking and
tie Community shall be pleased to exhibit the practical
operation Of both INVENTIONS and give all necessary inor
10 20 persons denrou q making an Investment shn,,
oonmunoAtons addressed 70 viii receive prompt At
tsntion. WIN. CHAPMAS, Attorney In fact FOR thu
Datentee, 1T the Carlton House, $50 Brosdws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Triumph or the One Price Sytem.-An who
have made purchases Of clothing At tho New Union Hail.
opened ths old of Fulton and Nassau
st admit that the price system, praotsd there is
Ne faFest thod doing business on chAering,
by giving the lowest price first instead Of last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

Lace and Muslln Curtains from Auction
KITTY FERGUSON. No 2s9S Broadway, and No. "a
bought ~ auction &C sacrifice and will sell the
few bNrgains-ful twenty cent
thar the original cost Importation early
Also the largest sock Of window shades
and gift cornices In the city all Of which must DO sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

public are respectfully informed shat th ferry IL
stieet fa.s River. :onsss I'll, rom fo"r o,oooh nt
eght O'Clock M After ths hour trips will be made ever
fifteen minutes until eleven O'clock This shorter
route 10 the national track Wis Ravenswoel
being bat FIVE miles good road and all avoided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

, THE REGULAR NATIONAL DEMOCRATS OF THE
Twenty second ward had q meeting At the
house Of VIM Gerkens Of fiftfourth street and
Seventh evening the OF Organising
for the - campaign. On motion, It moasy
ried that Patrick Materson do act and Jnhr
OTooe and John Blu act secretaries After goin
through good deal of primary business the messing sd
ourned meet again Mt the place Thursday
Ing the 2d inst eight o'clock precisely Punotual at
FArRIcK MAsTERsoN Chairman.
5 5sS e 0'1 Bs9s4, Secretaries
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

Smellee as Northern man about thirty years
of age, tall, with dark hair, and of a mild de-
meanor. They wish him "passed round"
We would rather be in that young mans
present position, wronged, outraged, insulted,
and fugitive for his life, though he is, than
the most honored, because the meaa,est, scoun-
drel in Mississippi, the Jackson postmaster,
and President Pierce to boot. II this nation
was not under the dominion of a slaveholding
oligarchy, such things never could occur--if
a union, in anything but name, existed between
the Northern and Southern states, such things
could not occur,-and if Northern men had
self-respect and manhood, enough to induce
them to vindicate their rights in the face of
the South, such things never would occur.
Indignation is the only feeling, possible to
true Northern man, in view of a case such as
we have presented to our readers. 1t i'll be-
comes us, in view of such a case, to prate
about Austrian despotsm and Russian brutal
ity. We can beat them both, almost any,
where, south of Mason & Dixon's line.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

THB FITCHBURG BANKs.--At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Fitchburg
Bank on Monday last, the following persons
were chosen as Directors Francis Perkins,
Nathaniel Wood Jonas A, Marshall, Walter
Haywood, Ivers Phillips, Charles w. Wilder,
of Fitchburg; Porter Piper, VIM. A. Nichols,
Of Leominster; Ephraim Murdock, Winchen-
don; and Levi Haywood, Gardner.
Francis Perkins was re- elected President
A Dividend was declared of four per cent. on
old stock, and two per cent. ON new.
AT the annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Rollstone Bank at Fitchburg held
Tuesday, Oct. 8, tt e following named gen.
tlemen were elected for the ensuing year
Moses Wood, G. Marshall, Alvah Crocker,
Mosss M. Gage, Benz. Snow, jr., Leonard
Day, of Fitchburg Daniel Putnam, Eunen-
burg; L. II. Nichols, Loominster; Wm. Ben
nett. jr., Hubbarston Chss Winchester,
Ashburnham; Elisha Murdock, Winchendon );
and John X. Going, Shirley.
Hon. Moses Wood was unanimously re-
elected President.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

FIREMEN's MUsTER.-The subject of Fire
mems Muster in Worcester has been talked of
lately, and some day during the present month
has been suggested as fitting time for such
gathering. The central location of Wor-
cester, and its numerous railroad facilities
which connect it with all parts of New Eng
land, will enable larger number of compa-
nies to participate in demonstration Of this
kind, than at any other place. and the subject
needs only to be entered upon with the proper
spirit, to secure the active cooperation of the
Worcester Firemen and citizens generally.
We would suggest, therefore, that meeting
of the citizens who are in favor of such
demonstration, should be called at an early
day, for the purpose of making the prelimi-
nary arrangements, as to the entertainment of
guests, procurement of prizes, &C., leaving the
details to be managed by the gallant fremen
of our city. Who says yea to thu. proposition
for tiremen's muster.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

THE PAINTERS WAGER.-Sa Salvador Rosa s
confidence in his own powers was as frankly
confessed as was justified by success. Hap
pening one day to be fonnd by friend, in
Florence, in the act of modulating on a very
indifferent old harpsicord, he was asked how
he could keep such an instrument in his
house. "Why," said his friend, sit is not
worth scud." 81 will wager what you
please" said Salvador, "that it shall be worth
thousand before you see it again" A bet
was made, and Rosa Immediately painted
landscape with figures on the lid, which was
not only sold for thousand scudi, but was
esteemed capital performance. On one end
of the harpsichord, he also painted skull and
music books. Both these pictures were ex-
hibited in the year 1928, at the British Insti-
tuition.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

A New ARTICLE in the soap line, has made
its appearance in our market, which, judging
from the trials we have made of 1t, promises
to supersede most of the popular soaps in use.
1t is "Nathan Wheeler's Chemical Cold Wa
ter Soap" and is admirable for washing, either
In warm or cold, hard or soft water, saving
much of the usual labor, and the expense of
boiling. The women pronounce it the Ne
Plus Ultra of washing soaps.
This soap also removes grease, tar, paint,
printers ink, and like substances, and is ad-
mirable for cleaning paint, as it may be used
with cold water. Machinists, blacksmiths,
printers, &C., will find it an excellent soap for
washing hands. The manufacturer is n.
Wheeler, 9S Utica street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

Mr.. EDITOR "A petition, L understand, is
now before the City Council, for their consid-
Grafton, to have Locust street made a public
street. Now, wish to inquire if it IEoald
not be better, and if the public good would
not be better promoted, by extending Hermon
street which leads from Main street by the
new chapel to Brown street-usader the Nor
wich Railroad, to Southbridge street, With
a comparatively trihing expense this can be
done and once done, this street would be the
great outlet from Main street to Southbridge
street, south of Madison street. Let this
Hermon street be extended under the railroad
to Southbridge street and it would forever OBJ
viate all difficulty in crossing which may and
undoubtedly would often occur in crossing
the railroad over Locust st. JUSTICE.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09
GrcnviIIe,s VesclabIc Exlrnct. Twenl

GrcDViIIe's Vegetable Extract. Twenty
years experience has fully proved that this is the most ei-
THROAT and MUCOUS MEMBRANE.
single bottle will cure canker in the mouth
From one to three bottles will malignant putrid
throat.
Two to three bottles will cure nursing sore mouth.
single bottle will cure the dysentery.
single bottle will cure canker in the bowels.
From two TO six bottles will cure Bronchitis.
A single bottle will cure canker- rash
single bottle will cure scarlet fever.
From numerous testimonials of its efficacy in the last
named disorder select the following from the late Dr.
Reuben Macy of Nantucket celebrated physician Of
the old school, who had tested its virtues and voluntarily
gave his certificate of its virtues to the proprietor.
NANTUCKET, Nov. %, 1888.
Dear Sir: 1 have received the Vegetable Extract by
Captain Whitney, and delayed writing until this time in
order from my experience and that of Others learn
its effect, When the medicine to this place, the di
for which it is intended, had somewhat subsidized
consequently there was not that Call for it there otherwise
would have been But it has increased to great ex
tent, consgnng almost daily some victim to un
timely grave II has been confined to children seven
years of age and under; but lately has begun spread
among the adult portion of community-I have sold
considerable quantity of the medicine and from the re-
ports have heard of it, it has uniformly effected cure,
provided it has been taken in One physician of
high standing and extensive practice but who had unior-
tunately lost number of his patients, hearing of the
medicine procured and administered il his PATIENTS
and he now informs me that he has not lost single pa
tent since he began TO g1De i-wth the exception of
one who was past swallowing. He eseems it very val
liable remedy. geHtleman who had child taken sick
with the CankerRash and Sore Throat procured BOTTLE
and trusted wholly in it without the aid of a physician,
add although the disease very bad yet effected
entire cure great number of instances might be eEu-
merated, but think the trial has been sufficient to
vince any of its great and wonderful power in
quering this truly deporable and fatal disease. Send
REUBEN MACY.
This invaluable medicine is prepared by Mrs Grenvie
widow of the late Dr. A. s. Grenvle, from the formula OF
her late husband, and may be procured of d. SCOTT
Druggist, No. 245 Maiu street, Worcester.
dawf
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

FowLER's LECTUREs.-Our readers will see
by notice in this paper, that 0. S. Fowler,
the celebrated phrenologist and physiologist is
about to give an extended course of lectures in
this city, to commence this evening. Mr..
Fowler's reputation is so widely extended,
and he is personally and professionally so well
known to the citizens of Worcester and its
vicinity, that any recommendation of him,
from our pen, would be quite superluous. 1t
will be seen, by the notice, that his lectures
will embrace wide range of subjects, more SO
than any former course given by him in this
city. AT the close of each lecture, he will
make public chronological examinations.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09
DIED

In this city, October th of typhoid fever Lucy wife
of G. G. Greenwood, aged 81 years.
Funeral to morrow Cruesday) afternoon at o'clock
at her late residence No. II Myrtle street Friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
In Fchburg, October 3, Mrs Mary t. wife of Franklin
Howe 40 years.
In Leominster Sept 2Sth, Ada Sophia, only Child of
Frank A Whitney, aged mos II days.
In Marlboro, Sept so, j. N. Frye, formerly of this city,
aged so years
In New Braintree Royal Warner, 81; 9Th instant Mary
Thompson, S5i 3D. Nancy, wife of Harlow Thrasher CO.
In boston, 4th Instant Samuel II Babcock only of
DR. Jonathan Leonari Of Sandwich, aged Is years
In Cambridge 4th instant, Emma, wife of DR. Charles
Foster and daughter o Bradford Sumner aged "a yrs
In New Bedford, Sd instant, Paul Howand 10, worthy
member of the Society of Friends.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09

MARRIED..

In Cambridge 4th instant j Andrew Henshaw to Car
oline, daughter of Oliver Hastings, all of C.
In Grotou, 9th instant, John Kendall of Washington
6 to Elizabeth lawrence daughter of Joshua Green
d.
In Hardwck, 81 instant, by Rev Mr. Mann, william
Adams, Jr, of West Brookied, to Rebecca Mead of H.
In Westboro', 9th instant, Rev Charles II Wheeler Of
Danvers, to Miss Ellen G. Gage. of W
In Providence, r 1, 4h instant, Augustus Swift of
Sandwich to Miss Nancy $, daughter of Franklin Jenny
Esq, of New Bedford
ln New York, 3D. instant. Capt Charles Wilkes, USN
to Mary Bolton, daughter of the late Henry Lynch Of
New York.
In Germantown Pa, Hon VIM D Kelley to Miss Caro-
line Bartram Bonsall.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Court of Common Pleas, for the Trial of
Criminal Cases.


SATURDAY, Oct 7, 1854.
Caleb Larned, of Oxford, indicted for SELL
ing intoxicating liquors was acquitted.
Charles Hannum, Jr., who attempted to in
huence the Judge in his favor, by sending him
two dollars, and who was sent to Jail therefor,
was brought before the Court; and an affida-
Wit having been read, affirming that Hannum
sent the money to the Court in ignorance OF
the law, and without supposiug he was COM
mitting any offence, he was discharged. c.
x. Wetherell, Esq. for defendant.
Coolidge B. Brown, of Milford, was indict-
ed for being common seller.
E. II. Oliver, Luke Armstrong, and S.
Brown, swore that they bought and drank Ba-
varian beer at Browns on the 4th day of July,
which beer they swore was Intoxicating. Sew
eral witnesses, including the manufacturer of
the beer, swore that that beverage was not in
toxicating. The jury had not returned when
the Court adjourned.
Paine G.. Ballou, of Worcester, was indicted
being a common seller.
Bridget Waugh, indicted for keeping dis
orderly house on Water street, in this city,
was delivered by her bail, and pleaded guilty.
James Waugh, husband of Bridget, who
was also indicted for keeping disorderly
house, was defaulted for appearance
Bridget was ordered to recognize in the sum of
$500, for her appearance from day to day, dur
ing the term of this Court, and during future
The Court adjourned to Monday morning at
10 O'Clock
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-09
General News Summary.

Some of the southern papers argue
that Slavery is better than freedom, because
they say there are more paupers and insane in
the free States than in the slave States On
this ground, native village in Africa, or
among the Apaches, must be the most perfect
thing i'll the world, for there neither paupers
or crazy folks exist. According to the reason
ing of these journals, a tribe Of South Sea can.
nibals offers better state of society than can
be found in South Carolina or Mississippi.
During the action at Bomarsund, there
was one Frenchman who did good service
He crept on his face and hands under the fort,
his only protection being a large stone. He
was there for sixteen hours, and fred no less
than two hundred rounds of ammunition, and
killed 150 Russians. According as a fellow
put his head out, pop went the Frenchmans
gun. The French are dead shots at 600 yards.
Letter from the ship Of the line Ajar.
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
at New York, OH Saturday, on the trial of DIR,
Graham, for the murder Of Col Loring, a mo-
ton was made by the District Attorney, that
a new jury be empannelled, in consequence of
the admission upon the jury of cousin of
Mrs. Graham, wife of the prisoner. The
Court refused to entertain it unless supported
by affidavit.
BERKSHIRE Agrcntnral 9 E{bhtion 5t u ptt se
field. The show Of WORKING and fat cattle wa was
the hest ever coon in the yyestorn ,art Of tbo
state 0no snnasb yroiobod 14o -p,nds ~ ID
in tbe fna orts VOC o;n+ir bI
Berkshire artists. Increase Summer delivered
the address on Thursday.
A l;ttle o;rl six raars old tho da,,rb-
for Of Freeb0rn Marnbastor a+ pr;s+ol EoSrl,
Rhode Island side, met with shocking death
on Tuesday. the Sd inst. She was playing out
of doors where they We're boiling potatoes for
the hogs when her dress took fire. She ran
to TON one ,, OF the me, neghooIs, sl ana was SO badly
0"t'.' 'i'' sno uieA 'le ieA' cay
Touching the power of conscience, the