davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-20

4 T. remarkable tsrf ihtt suturr No. ia.I "a
stalsrti iit,tieiHus she latr sts.i 0si Too 49,.
w.Uf ilf- sarprariiia r frrfsttai Haf 0if +. 7 Z
isuitHsi ". htu ail Hrrfursa &C. ani t.fau.stl (. :
hirh.-t irttas Msns lhl st'iaus stpHas ts...
siuii,rly lu rhs b..iuf hHi % D. i-ei1slf the o.. =
fat.u uf ssrsHtetla ihsi lss s'tf leon rllsi f--
pul BE- Althuugh therr Hr n.aity ii.iaI.fsts H.,
fpIti, snut having their nhiuH sif"n4ti H DOB s
uisniuttl IT any pariirulnt REMEDY ro.sHta.s Y
the, t4a, rtlfuye o it iu she lishta' do-fat o.. NJ
other. Who hnukly ,ish their support boz ats,
rvr,e.i, Witch tiui khus b capsts ~ i0itf q ~.
GOOD M an Afflicted community. Asar pttisao. M
ioiicvipg ffoa ola and r'pestsor rhf l.rs % q
siauatug IN the community Ia ehioh thsy H,si
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-20

ioepi 90 hand aud will he sold reasonable prices,
Mtiadevns, pos Hllians, se'sphinsr, OF Nsrions
hipds, and Il ihe most approved styles. Their in
sirtiueuis are 81 superior tone and workmanship,
waning ia price from 50. $50 We ask particular
a,ifhtiun ~ this psn 81 our establishment
nntlana Ann. gaih. Ia
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-20

ALBANY lbIERTisEHENrS.
unTUs-s.
DELET.f.N- not 81. .fLHLNi
81 sas i.era.si, fi54i-i aIils i'.p-i .sii. taass
80 aatitaa. usa.at Aisff 80 SO
- sHsiti estfasas.
Tuffftitfr HlfafiEs Frseistf.
nAHpN tUtc.
PRuYN. vuSnC RGii a CO.
INp0zrl cs 500
HsrS.rFrr. C5i'rrg. ~ofir. ~.
80 stsst -. Atis-ey.
rarYN. a. 49, NfvW asH 90 httHi4G
ER.fSTUS CORNING 4 ca.
isroArrHs 80
Envitsl. Gram u FrtarA k1rirut.
haa N.Hafstfasrfs nf "a iirsitn
MEXICAN HARD " \ II Z.
Essea. NaiIs. steele As.
t5i ana i53 Bossdwsys Aihany.
q. cuRSiNg, o. q DAWSON. EtukNiac o.
BfIIDSo.N & TELfE,
lslrausta sut n~sief
iiARDw ARE & CUTLERY,
trsa. sfssi., Nail. AZ.
Nos. 81 s. Is state ST, Albany.
uEN'R DAVIDSON MAURICE q NEilE.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-20
sEw HOOKS ny POPULAR AurHoRs.
Blank Books,


of ey-fy kini aud vaneiy, We have on hand,
VIII ssii Al the lnWe-t Pu6rs-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-20

Paper II even tiud sad price, Drawing Paper, Hrs
81 Rlari. aai Paper 80 Mptnefuinafr snd fplyfhro
niaiie driving, Perforated, Tis-iie, aud bi0ting IA
i..f. Hancll.. nfA.cr,. an llaLi IMA-iaMl.. &c
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-20

~ Testimony Ike the following renders set.'f !
A v,ninrtus un he sihtnc, ci Bulls sHrsarauA Il
nf 3, q lAndol i,,ssnf ~ thenifirI in he ioasis
N.tteai taiirre have looked over ths iist Of nrts
composing John iuil sfomIvnnJ lttrsr' Of Hstss.l
and have 40 Hesitation Va saving that ihr, iuta =
compound. aud that pronisss veil in rhrung t-s
60 which u is applicable l. y lANpktL u
Iuuisyill.. June 0, 1875
WHAT br ryles physician O., appUiof'urnt io ihiA
isrili. Marin. iiostitAl. SAVE 81 bulls sarsspsris
iuusttttt Nafvh ~ Nv
have essmia-d the ptescfp iur TIC pfersfsnft
john linils ssisappria. aud iei"te 10" rommh,'s'
IL an .seeilrnt oi,. aud vel calculated Ia prlus
aifrratit, impression the sefien have us'dt =
IN puhlic and private practirr aud tiiuk u Pc a
NJ rYtts 60.
u..LLrna IN. .Lulan l.nl.AL-. MalL.. No Al
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-20
At Frink's
pERiOOlCAI DEPOT.
Musical Instruments,

wa 10 f,snd, At III times, iIsTpers, puinsn's q
d H's sna Gedsy's MssaziBes, aud the iiiu-ifst
MansEiue 81 Ar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

IMPoLITENEss REBUKED.-The able reporter
of the Boston Herald, G. ?. Bosom, Esq, who
was present at the Barre Cattle Show, fur
nishes to that paper full and faithful ac-
count Of the recent exhibition, but at the
same time administers well deserved re-
buke to the apparent want of courtesy and
hospitality to strangers, which was manifested
by the managers Of the Society on that occa-
sion. Our cotempora1y seems to have thought
that journey of sixty or seventy miles into
the country, at his own expense, to report
the doings at cattle show, would have emit
tied him to more consideration than an as
sessment of dollar, for the privilege of
seat where he could hear the reports of the
committees read, and he improves the occa-
sion, to administer little good advice, which
we copy for the benefit of all whom it may
concern.
Barre is most favorably situated for an ag-
ricultural exhibition. 1t is in the heart of
rich farming country. In the centre of the
village is a broad and spacious common, af-
fording space enough for the most extensive
show. Nothing is wanted to make the shows
in this section of Worcester county models
for all others, but little more experience on
the part of officers of the society; a little
more freedom Of communication to reporters,
who, at the expense of time and money, visit
them to make their doings public; little
more blandness on the part of their Maishals !;
a little more cordality on the part of the
Committee of Arrangements towards strang-
ers +; in short, nothing is wante but to intro
duce system and order into their arrangements,
for their present loose and disjointed manner
of doing business.
They should know, and we are now speak
ing for the general benefit of the managers Of
all kinds Of celebrations, that reporter comes
among them an utter stranger, and unless he
| is sought out and the widest facilities tender
ed him, he cannot properly discharge the
functions of his office. There should always
be a committee of reception, to give 10 report
ers the freedom of the entire exhibition, If
this is withheld from him, he gropes about
not knowing whittier be is going and if, after
| laborious days work, he succeeds in getting
| decently correct report, it is more credtable
to his skill and good luck, than to the hospi-
tality or even courtesy of those he has been
striving to benefit. For thorough arrange
ments and the most untiring care of report
| ers, we commend as'nodels, the New Hamp-
shire State, and our ownINorfolk County Ag-
! ricultural Societies
We think that, when the Barre managers
shall have had little more experience, and
| when their marshals shall have had little
drilling, their exhibitions will be inferior to
no Others in the State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

The PUBLIC HEALTH-In Pittsburg there
were seventy-four deaths from cholera, during
Thursday, and sixty on Friday. The total
number of deaths from the disease, since its
first appearance eight days since, has been five
hundred.
The yellow fever prevails at Savannah, as
badly as ever, the deaths on Wednesday reach
ing twenty EIGHT 1t is estimated, that of
the white population, only about 1000 are now
in the city.
AT Charleston, on Tuesday, there were
twenty deaths.
AT New Orleans the deaths by yellow fever
for the week ending the 10Th, were $40.
perfect stampede has taken place at
Augusta, the stores and hotels are closed, and
the neighboring villages are quite overrun
with visitors from the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

FIRST BATTLE IN BEHALF OF POPULAR Sow
EREIGNTY IN KANsAs.-A gentleman from
Weston related to us the following incident.
He states that while he was in Weston. he
went into the store of well known III urchaut
of that place, who was engaged at that mo-
ment in selling to one of his customers, who
was Kansas settler, and SAID to be q Free
Soiler.
While thus engaged person entered the
store and walked up to the customer of our
friend, the merchant, and said to him, i" God
d-n your soul, didn't l tell you never to show
your face IN Weston again clear yourself
and never show yourself here again, unless
you want coat of tar and feathers"
The person who pronounced this ferocious
harangue, was one of the aSelf- Defensive AS
ISOLATION Of Weston,' and he had barely fin
ished, before the merchant jumped over the
counter, yard stick in hand, and commenced
measuring him with it, as if he had been a
bolt of domestic, and with as much facility.
The measured individual forgot that he be-
onged to the self defensive association, and
ook to his heels.
The Weston merchant, however, in admin
istering the castigation which he did, to the
impudent 'scamp' who was endeavoring to
frighten off good customer, was acting in
self-deiense ill defense Of the intercourse
o'iO NOAhAtASAOS ny NlilOll ne uN6u, anu winch
it was his interest to encourage.
He acted, too in defense Of the interest of
Weston, for it is quite probable that the Y an
kee Free Soiler. bp his thrifty industry and
enterprise, will add much more to the wealth
of the country than the lazy fanatic who
spends his time in trying to save it by keep
ing away the most energetic class of people in
the Union.
The merchants and other business men of
Weston whorecently assembled in mass meet
ing and denounced the falsely called =" Self
Defensive Association and its conduct I'M
derst 'od this, and did but unite in a self-de-
tenslve measure on their part. The slave bull
ly was too Ignorant and too much blinded by
his tanaticism to comprehend the true inter
ests OF his own community. 1t is to be hoped
that the wholesome thrashing he received en-
ightened him on this points,. Louis DEM
ocrat, Sept, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

HOMICIDE BY THE FRENCH GIANT Mr..
Coroner Panet and Jury of Is yesterday in
yestigated the facts connected with the death
of Thomas Flanagan, who was CLAIM on Sat
urday night last by Mons. Biain, the French
Giant, while attempting to force his way into
the house in which the latter was staying.
The investigation occupied the entire day, and
at 10 o'clock last night, resulted in verdict
of " Unsuitable Homicide" Fourteen of the
jurors were in favor of that finding, while the
other four were disposed to present for man
slaughter. On the rendition of the verdict
Mons. Bihin was discharged from custody,
and left the Hotel Dieu, where the inquest
was held, accompanied by many of our citi-
Eens.-Q Quebec Chronicle, Sept. 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25
I.oCAL NEWS.



The procession Of carriages and cavaicade of THURS
DAY MORNING next, promises to be very successful
affair Our citizens have taken hold of the matter with
spirit which highly credtabe to them. great many
fine horses aready engaged, and many will be
hand. We understand that there will be trial of speed
and strength the grounds after the procession have
entered. We publish the programme of the Chief Mar
shall, Col Richardson.
Programme of the Procession and CaUalcade,
on Thursday, Sept. 2Sth, 1854.
Order Of the different Divisions, as follows:
The Chief Marshal and his Aids.
The Band.
Marshal--The Truckmen-Marshal.
Marshal-Gentlemen Mounted-Marsha
Hackmen.
Private Double Teams.
Private Single Teams.
The Tuckmen requested to report themselves the
Court House Hill at O'Clock A. NJ, precisely.
The Cavacade of gentlemen will form in the rear of the
truckmen, on Main street.
The private double teams, the right side of Main ST.
opposite the Court House.
The Hackmen on Salisbury ST., facing towards Lincoln
Square.
The private single teams will form on Lincoln st., fac
ing towards the Square
All precisely at O'Clock, A. NJ
The procession will move from Lincoln SOU and will
pass through the following streets Summer Front Sa-
lem, Park Main, Highland, Harvard, Chestnut and Elm,
to the grounds of the Agricultural Society, where they
will await further orders.
The Marshals of the different divisions will report them
selves to the Chief Marshal the ground punctualy at
9 A. NJ.
Owners of good horses who have been SEEM
vted report themselves at the appointed places
Thursday morning.
GEO W. RICHARDSON, Chief Marshal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

An UNwELcoME VIsIToR.-A few days ago,
says the Niagara Hail, an enormous serpent
was discovered in tile garden of Mofats Hotel
Niagara. This most truculent looking reptile
was about twelve feet long, and as thick al
most as mans leg. After sundry stratagems
he was taken alive by Mr.. Moffat and barrelled
up. It turned out to be an Anaconda, which
got away from an exhibition that had been
held on the Common, about fortnight preyi-
Gus, since which time his snakeship had been
enjoying himself at large, and feeding luxu-
riously on chickens, of which considerable
number had disappeared very mysteriously
from the neighborhood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

We learn that the AGRICULTURAL RAIL
ROAD is going ahead rapidly, and will soon be
opened from birmingham to Marlborough.
1t will be great accommodation to the citi-
zens of Scarborough and Marlborough, pass
ing as it does, so near the centre of both those
towns. 1t will be forthwith extended to
Marlborough. The intention is, eventually,
to carry it through, by Clinton, to intersect
with the Fitchburg & Worcester road in Ster-
ling, thus making new avenue of communi-
cation from Fitchburg with the south easter
ly part of the State, and with Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

The following is verbatim copy off an
advertisement which recently appeared in the
Limerick Chronicle: g An extensive landed
proprietor on the banks of the Shannon will
make wager of $500 that he has the hand
soonest wife, the hapdsomest nine children,
and the handsomest estate, in Ireland Appli,
cation to be made to J. T. E. g., EyIess Ho-
tel, Gin, county Limerick
The st. Louis papers say there is now
on exhibition in that city, German baby,
only three years and two months old, that
weighs 1876 pounds! He must be great
curiosity. His mother only weighs so pounds,
and his father less than 100.
At Clarenceville, Canada, on the 5th
inst, party of brutes wearing human form.
gave an unfortunate man liquor, until he was
intoxicated, when they saturated his clothes
with turpentine, and then set them on FIRE.
The poor man was very severely burnt.
At Isle au Coudres, opposite St. Pauls
Bay, Canada, few days since, the two child
ren OF Mr. Bernard Tremblay accidentally set
hre to quantity Of powder, which exploded,
killing the children, manning their mother,
and demolishing $1,000 worth of property.
The Reciprocity Treaty was confirmed
by the Canadian Parliament on "Wednesday
last. Mr. Sidney Webster, Private Secretary
to President Pierce, was on the floor of the
House when the vote was taken.
AT Somerset, last Thursday night.
new ship of about 1000 tuns, on the stocks,
in the yard of James M. Hood, was DESTROYED
by fire, together with the dwelling of MIR.
Hood. The loss is estimated at 100000.
A counterfeiter named D. d. Newman.
was arrested at Syracuse, the other day, and
in his carpet bag were found sixteen different
plates, for altering bank bills, among them
one for altering bills on the Westield bank.
Asa Strong, of Northampton, caught
1877 pigeons with net at one haul, last Fri
day week, and has caught 40 dozen this season,
and one of his neghbors 100 dozen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

SUPPOSED MURDER IN CHIcAGo.-A man
named Green, said TO be worth some $500, 900,
is charged with numbering his wife by poison,
who died suddenly on Sunday last, and whose
body he was about to bury in his garden, hav-
ing dug the grave before her death was gene
rally known. The evidence against him is,
that some of the friends of Mrs. Green went
to his house on Sunday morning about ten
o'clock, having learned incidentally that she
was dead In the afternoon, a little girl was
playing in the garden of Mr.. Green with one
Of his little sons; the boy told the girl that
his father gave his mother some medicine
from bottle, and then threw the bottle away.
They then found the bottle, and the little boy
threw it away to show how far he could throw
it. When the sheriff attempted Green's ar
rest, he threatened him with bowie knife and
pistol. The matter is being Investigated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

SANDWICH lsLANDs.-The Albany Epeutnq
Journal affirms, that, notwithstanding the de-
NAL of the fact, treaty for the annexation of
these Islands has been agreed upon, and is
now in this country, for the sanction of our
government. 1t says:
We learn, from well informed sources at
Washington, that the terms of the Treaty are
substantially as follows
The Islands are to be at once admitted into
the Union, not as Territory, but as State
with full State Sovereign powers. In con-
sideration of this surrender of their National
sovereignty, the United States besides agree
ing to respect all existing charters, land titles,
&c., are to pay some 800, 900 or 400, 900 annu-
ally as life annuities to such persons as the
sovereign authorities shall designate. 1t is
believed that the number who will be declared
entitled to share in this annuity, will not ex-
coed thirty individuals, including the King,
his two sons, and the members of the House
of Mobiles, all of whom are now rich, and con-
stitute the great land holders of the Kingdom.
Their ages will average about forty years; and
the sum to be paid to each, will cease to be
debt upon tie U. S. Government, at their
death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

n AccIDENT.-Thursd about IL o'clock, a
man named Blanchard, belonging to Central
Falls, aged about so years, was walking on
the railrord track near that place, when an
extra freight train approached and struck him,
dislocating his hip, and otherwise injuring
him., We were informed yesterday afternoon
that it was considered doubtful whether he
would recover. No regular trains of cars
being due at the time of the accident, Mr..
Blanchard was not on his guard. This is
another evidence that it is at all times danger
Gus to walk on railroad tracks.--PaWtucket
Gnzefte
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

At 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
This estate very conveniently located directly fronting
Chestnut street. commanding full view of said street.
and is only minutes malk from the City Hail. 1t
tains over T1DeEue thousand Square Feet Of Land,
with large and convenient TW0-ST0RY HOUSE, con-
tanning IA LARGE Rooms Also, good variety of Fruit
Trees Grapes and Curants, all in bearing orders also,
Shrubbery. Well of never failing pure Water large
Brick and Cement Cisten for Rain Water which holds
from 40 60 hhds.; there is Terra Gotta Pipe drain,
which takes all the slop and waste waters into the public
Although this is chance for any gentleman
in want of love of place in Worcester, its central To-
cation SUCH that it the best kind of property for
investment.
The terms will be cash delivery of the Deed, and
ing to view the premises do so, by calling b. s.
LUTHER, Exchange Building, or JON ATTAIN LUTHER,
at the House. L. W. VAIL.
COR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25
AY, BIER 25. 1854.

ROBERT ScHUYLER.-Imm after the
discovery of the Schuyler frauds, criminal
charges were preferred against Schuyler, be-
fore Judge Stuart, who, after full investiga-
ton, decided to deliver warrants for his ar
rest, on the charge of forgery. An active
search was Immediately instituted for the alb
scondor, in almost every State in the Union,
as well as in Canada but without any sue
cess; and copy of the warrant for his appre
hension is published in the papers of New
York, that it may be more generally known
that he is fugitive from justice from that
State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

FAILURE.-The Springfield Republican states
that F. Curtis & Company, of Hartford, Ger
man silver workers, have failed, with liabilities
Of near half million; they were extensive
manufacturers as well as tinanciers, and were
known to fame from the connection of the
leading partner with " runs" ON the banks at
Hartford and Chicopee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

The National Convention of the Universal
lists, on Thursday, closed its annual Session,
which was held this year, at Philadelphia.
Resolutions condemning Slavery, in IA
vor of Prohibitory Liquor Laws, against CAPT
tai punishment, and in favor of improyed pris-
on discipline were discussed and nearly un-
animously adopted. Mr.. Flanders of Balti-
more made an animated speech against the res
olution relating to Slavery, but he stood
alone, nearly. on that side of the question, as
was shown by the vote taken at the conclu-
sion of his remarks.
The Convention agreed upon Middletown,
Conn. as the place Of its next annual meeting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

DuDIEY.-The First Congregational Church
and Society in Dudley have invited the Rev.
Henry Pratt, of Salisbury, Ct, to settle with
them in the gospel ministry, and he has ac-
cepted the invitation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

The yellow FEvER.-The interments at
Savannah on Thursday were sixteen, includ-
ing twelve who died of fever, showing great
decrease. The deaths for the week were 1879,
of which 1870 were from fever.
At Charleston. on Thursday and Friday,
the deaths by fey er were 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

A Letter from New Orleans, states that the
number of deaths, reported in that city, as of
yellow fever, do not correctly represent the
extent of the disease, as large number of in
terments are daily made at st. Patricks S, on
the certificate of Catholic Priests, in which
the cause of death is not stated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

Bush's Cough Cure LOzemSes. In way
are people more liable to be deceived than in the remedies
proposed for curing the various ills of When, there
cesstu cures has proved itself invaluable, it ought be
cherished and will be cherished by all who value health
Bushs Cough Cure Lozenges, have passed that ordeal
have won their way public favor and held in
the highest estimation, for the of Coughs, Colds In
huenza Hoarseness Bronchitis and especially Whoopng
Cough and other diseases of the Lungs and Chest Don't
neglect that Cough Call for Lozenges at BUSH CO.'S
"a Front Street nnv9 1&wf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25
A Card to the Ladios. -pR J DUpoNCos

A Gard to the Ladies'. DIR. j DUPONCO'S,
GOLDEN PILLS. prepared expressly for females,
fast becoming the popular medicine in use,
all complaints peculiar to females. One lady writes, they
have than realized her expectations and they only
have to be known be sought AFTER and although paid
you 81 per box (your price yet if could get them
less SIS would be cheap. Try them. Full directions
company each box, Price 81 per box.
Sold by gsts everywhere and propretors prices
by D. SCOTT 249 Main street, general agent Worces-
ter Each box has my signature-J. Duponco, Broad
way P o., N. " to whom, above, all orders must be
It, iy1T dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Young Mem XVanIed.-The subscriber pro-
poses travel West during the coming winter and spring
Agent for his publications, and wishes two or three
active young men to accompany him. Liberal induce
ments will be offered. Young men from the country or
school-teachers preferred Inquire Immediately, at
al Main street, up stairs. Il. NJ. BILL.
sis diff