davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-21
NEW PUBLICATION.

THE FLORIST, OR SINGERS GUIDE!
new collection of
Social, Moral, and Relis IOus Songs,
Designed for the of Schools, Summaries Academies
and Juvenile Singing Schools
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED,
BY o. CoLLESTER.
The editor having had many years experience as
Teacher Director of Music and having for seve-
raj years employed teacher and Director of Musical
Conventions, and Teachers Institutes and also having
been employed in the State Normal School Framing
ham, and the Normal Institute at Lancaster, Mass. by
which circumstances various other opportunities he
has boon enabled to ascertain the wants of tie people in
regard to this department of education feels confident
that will not only meet the appreciation of the many
Teachers and superintendent of Schools and friends Of
education who have so earnestly solicited its compilation
but the public generally.
Published and for sale by W, J. Reynolds, Boston A.
Marsh, Worcester.
Price per dozen, $780, Copies for examination for
wad to any eidress receipt of eleven Letter Posta
Stamps n13 dtf&w2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-21

NOTICE. The subscriber has taken the room for.
~ mery occupied by Danorth Brown, No. 2 Fagg's
Building, up stairs, where he will attend to the letting Of
tenemens, furnishing help, both American and Foreign
to those in want, and fGd employment for the same
Also has the agency for selling Building Lots in various
parts of the city, easy terms obtained in
tins CITY, and money furnished to build hundred and
hfy houses; also Farms for sale various parts OF the
country and State Also, Houses for sale various parg
of the city. ADRIAN FLAGG
sZS dly No. Flagg's Building, up stairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-21

ENACTS RTH WING.
JOHNS0N'S ANODYNE LINlMENT
Is superior any other Eminent Pain Killer in the
world Il equally eicacious, whether taken internally
or applied externally.
1t will cure Cough or Hoarseness.
1t will cure Whooping Cough.
1t will cure 1nfuenza
1t will cure Bronchitis
1t is the best article that be taken for Bleeding at
the Lungs or Splitting Of Blood.
1t will in most Group
1t will cure Chronic Diarrhea
1t will cure Dysentely of long standing.
1t is asure cure for bloody DySenery.
1t will cure Lame Stomach.
It will cure Pain In the Stomach or Bowels.
1t is the best outward application known for flesh
wounds, sprains, bruises, swollen or stiff joints,
1t stands upon It's own merits, and is warranted TO be
the best family medicine ever discovered.
/. s. JOHNSON, Bangor, Me-, Proprietor.
Agent for Worcester, GEO. II. sPURR, Druggist, 201
Main st. nl2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-21

u OTICE.-The subscriber having made change
In his business by taking partner. would hereby
give notice that all accounts due lin must be settled i'm
mediately. A. PEASLEE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-21

DOLLARS REV RI Whereas an
e " Flat SILVER BUGlE, belonging to the North
rookheld Brass Band, stolen from a room in the
Town House, in North Brooked occupied by said Band
between Monday evening, Oct o. and Tuesday morning.
Oct 49, the subscribers offer the above reward for the
lection of the thief thieves and the recovery of the pro
perty, or one half the amount for either
The Bell of the Instrument has an ornamental wreath
around it, and was marked 8 Graves Co. Bostonu
TIM0. P. CLARK
JOHN HOWE, >Seectmen of N Brookaed
G. +. GUILIVER.S
North Brook field Nov. 2, 1866 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-21
90 Ect.

VENO L ET-Tenements in all parts of the city.-Cal
n at No Rlagg's Building up stairs.
nl2 diff ABRAM FLAGG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-21

a NOPARTNERSHEP NOTICE.-The sub
~ scribeT' having formed Copartnership under the
title OF A. PEAsLEE Il co would respectfully solicit a
continuance OF that patronage which has heretofore been
SO literally bestowed the senior partner They will
continue to to keep hand Meats, Vegetables &c. the
best the market affords, which they will dispose of cheap
for CASH. A. PEASLEE
G. MCFARLAND.
Worcester, Nov. 2, 1855. diff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-04
IN CONGRESS OF THE u. STATES
EYKvFyo SfxsgOv
So msl y : -. 80

Tho ssuAts mss a. = oslass. y m
ON motion hy NJ SEWARD ine ss@sts pses~~a~a n las
usnl q William ID Il FORREST u he sass !. ,-ssss a.
sand dollars ier qaARty q pe~ss a~sseysd - fwsss
Arenas whlsh vas anssaaea ssa g-~sss fhssaspsasaa
q powder destroyed snd sAs pasHsai x ss @sy
Mr. sEWARD submitted rv.os,lea sr,e-.sss ,ss sss.
retary Of the Navy 20 commsacss ss Ssaaax eeses -
all maps charts and drawings 81 sasas sarsas a.
Commodore RngsoId q he unis~a STATS asvy aaA pss
siding for the engraving and psiptsg ~ shs ~ssaa
also for the printing Of FIVE thoassad additional oopss hs
the of the Senate. rhc resois.ea ssrf~d N.
Committee on Printing.
cru AND pasLesare ana
The Senate resumed the confederation of the ssv and
diplomatic appropriation ,iii and saniry su~eaents
adopted Among these xisowaacas ~ NJ
Pendleion, Mr Marsh, and others for dipomssis
Nj PENCE svbHittrd -aases,ts9ens Appxcsrs~sinW
about thirty thousand dollars for The compston of he
works Of the exploring expedition, under ComDod0ss
Wilkes which was opposed " ssssrs. HRopHEAp sad
DOUGLAS, and advocated BY Messrg. PRARCE and sRw.
ARD. After some further debate the amendment was
agreed to-yeas 25, nays Is
Mr. DAWSON submitted an amenamen, approprsstins
S25oo00 for continuing the work the sshDgtoa aqus
duct which was adopted--yeas ~, nays is-as follows
YEAS-Messrs, Allen, Badger, Bsyard, Bell, Bsnjamin
Bright Brodhead Butler Chase Cooper Dawson, Deng.s,
shields, stuart sumner, Walker, Wells. Wilson. soa
NAYS-Mes-rs. Adams, Brsnerd, Evans, Fitspssriek
Geyer Gillette, Hunter, Norton, Petit Sebastian sde
Thompson Of Kentucky Thomson Of New Jersey, Tcomes
and Wade-l5.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mr.. BADGER asked and obtained leave to introduce
bill to incorporate the Washington National Monument
Society.
On motion by Mr.. HUNTER the Senate recsd~d from
their amendments the Military Academy bill 10 which
the House had disagreed, and the bin is thus passed
Mr.. HUNTER from the Committee Finance, reported
the orti6caton appropriation bll with single amend
appropratng S42o0 for the purchase OF additional
lands on Staten Island, in New York harhor and the
amendment having been agreed TO, the bill read
third time and passed.
The Post Office appropriation bill received from the
House Representatives with various Senate amendments
disagreed and committee of conference appointed
the sagreeng Of the houses the said bill
At halfpas ~ the Senate adjourned 10 meet at ten
o'clock m tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-04

A sroRy ron rms cnssgLoss.-The Cincinnati Times re-
late. the story Of singular dream OF young married
lady Of that city who has brother In California Ia her
sleep she saw him his miners hut rise from his bed and
seize pistol and bowekne and Immediately Afterwards
saw human hand with dagger IN Il thrust through an
aprure AT the head OF the bed and strike upon the pill
low when the brother with his knife severed the hand
from the arm yeIl followed and the brother looked
through the aperture that there was but rushed out
and found him dying; having thrust another knife into
his body aud dragging him 10 the light found him 10 he
Mexican The lady told her dream and by the late mais
from California all he circumstance Of Il verified by
letter having occurred the night Of December g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-04

THE PEACH oaoP WEsr,-The Cleveland Herald
says;
awe have serious fears that peaches have been injured
by the unparalleled severity of the weather
"a rugrower in East Cleveland reports ms peaches
killed upon eleven out OF twelve examined In the
city from slight examination, we think enough frui'-
buds are alive to secure fair yieid ou' an uhusn
,n, az The wood Is killed even branches of years
Growth An extensive horticuturst on the West Side
thinks peaches safe and should have no icestorm
be hoped that the cold thus Tar has merely
o The erop not DESTROYED H. The idea that peaches VIII
not survive greater fall Of mercury than 10 degrees be-
low zero all gammon The state Of the atmosphere Us
10 dryness has the most important bearing ana eNPe
enced Intelligent and accomplished hortcuurists main
tain that dry frost cannot kill peaches.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-04

The Queens bad English has not escaped ndcue IN Eng
land An advertisement appears in the London Times 70
the following effect:
"WxSrrp--As SsTRUcroa.--A middieaRed mAtrel
lady whose education been somewhat neglected anng
her youth especially in the department Of tng@h eonp
sition desires obtain the services OF shy PfoPi!
qualified TO give instruction ia the particular
ludca to- Address Victoria Regina, buckingham raiaee
care OF Col Phipps stating terms and references
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-04

ssnce this speech made Mr.. Seward has been r
elected.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-04
CONGR RESSIONAL.
SPEECH OF MR.. SMITH,

s. TENaEssEE,
ON the naturalization laws and know-nothngism deliv-
cred in the House of Representatives February G. 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
Bellevue Hospital.
CoRosER's OFFICE. July 81

CoRosER's OFFICE. July 81, 1855.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
In your issue Of this morning Mr.. DAty, the War.
den of Bellevue Hospital, modsstly assumes tn At
the jury and myself we're grossly imposed 90 at tue
Investigation held by me at the New York Hospi.
tai on last Sunday morning, on the body Of q ma a
killed BY falling from building on the corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twenty third street, said jury
having recommended the repeal Of rule Of that
inst u;ion; he at the same time denying the exist
enoe of the rule in question. In reply, respectful
y recommend for the perusal Of your CORES ,oaden
q communication from Doctors Mathews and Nor.
com, Of Bellevue Hospital, pub ished in the New
York Dauy Tunes Of the 20sh OF las, January,
wherein they quote this rule in jnstifc atom for
tran sferriug patient, named John HanIon. from
this institution in such feeble state OF health tn At
Re oed before the steamboat arrived at Black q
Island. The rule quoted reads thus mo patient
shill be admitted into Bellevue Hospital sufaring
from disease incurable, or not likely to be bsne.
fitted by medical treatment" The reason the Jury
OF last Sunday gave for complaining Of this rule
wss that its existence had sent forth an imoressi yn
that patients were not received in BelIevue Hospi.
tal when In dangerous or incorsble condition. Ia
proof Of the truth Of this, refer to the evidence
IN the case in question.
JOSEPH HnToS, Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

consssedly ono Of the soundest lawyers Tie bend
OF the Court OF Appesls. He presents an ingtsnd
Of what mey be achieved by talent and iAdusoE]
in overcoming the defects Of early education, an)
the dssdyanfages Of humble birth. Previously q
studying his profession, he was Q laboring hacl
smith In one of the northern towns Of this county
and vas, for long time, in the habit Of swinginl
his sIedge hammer in the day time, and devourinI
his books at night to make up for the deficiencies
his early training.
The population Of Utica is found to Be moro tha,
twenty.two thousand, showing largeStncreass owe
the census Of 1850 II II now . prosperous, an,
bids fair to be an important city; and know Of ..
inland city in the State which presents higher IN
ducements a. residence. II has numerous churches
superior schools, and . moral and exemplary popu
latiop.
II these jottings down" are sufficiently interest
ing to merit pla q in your columns, perhaps
may, in my progress westward, tax them again.
MANHATTAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
Our Utica Correspondence.

UrIcA, July q, 1855.
TIP 10 The Thousand Isles and TLcntow Falls
Utica Cify--Hs Churches, Schools and Lau
Butidings-The Bar Pr otessional Perseueranct
Population, Education, and Morals.
While crowds Of New Yotkers have been seeking
recrestion and smust ment al the various watering
places on the shores OF the ocean, have deviAted
from the beaten track OF the fashionable world and
have been spending many an agreeable day among
the Thousand Isles OF the st. Lawrence, and a.
the Falls of Trenton, some sixteen miles north o!
this beautiful city.
The Thousand Isles" are visited by few com.
palatively Of those no know how TO appreciate OK
qusise scenery Tourists will not long neglect shis
intere sting locality, whfn it becomes better known.
The opening Of the Utica and Black River Railroad
to Trenton affords very rapid ana easy mode Of
accees TO Trenton Falls, and the number who re.
sort thither is largely increased.
Among the inland cities OF this great State.
know OF none which impress q stranger more fayors.
bly, than Utica. There are many very elegant aud
expensive residences, scattered throughout the city,
and some very costly churches, which have been re-
Gently completed. Among them should be mentioned
the First Presbyterian Church, ct a cost of aboat
sixty thousand dollars, ard the Westminster
1nuIcn, WDC1 IL bltuAte IN Lne upper part OF the
city. very expensive Gothic church. for the congre-
CATION OF Grace Church. in to be erected next year.
The new City Hall is now nearly completed and
is fine specimen Of the Romanesquc style OF a-chi-
lecture 1t has lost the city about $50 O0O II has
lofty twer, with clock and bell, and illumin sted
dials. portion Of the building is TO be used for
couit room for the United States District Court.
There is also noble and commodious hall. said to
be the largest in the central portion Of the State,
which is 10 be used for large public meetings ana
conventions.
The State Temperance Convention will convene
at this ball next month, and II the managers OF
State CONVEX ptops regard the convenience OF those
who after them, they will hereafter do well TO hold
their sessions here.
There is soon TO be seaion Of the United States
District Court in the new City Hall. The conve-
n,erees for the Judge, clerk and jurors, 80 far a.
comfortable rooms are concerned, are not SURPASSED
In Al v building with which l Am acquainted.
The bar Of tnjs county has long been ceebra.ed
for its ability. The late Chief Justices Besrcsley
and savage row reside IN this city. and it was for
nerly the residence of the late Chief Justice Bron
sop. Jrdge Plat, who was one Of the Judges OF
ire old Suprtme Court was also resident of u tica;
as we're the former Attorney General Tacott and
the Hon. ". II. Maynard. Tso Of the Judges Of
the Court of Appeals Judges DEMO and John sony
we're cItzeps OF Utica. Judge DEMO still res des
here. artougn be Ia at present absent in Eurooe
vbere he has gene for the benefit OF his he alth
which tss been somewhat impaired by too cose
attention tc the duties Of his Office. Judge DEMO is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
CONEY ISLAND.

UCEANIC HOUSE. COHEY ISLAND,
July 80, 1856.
Protection for the Bathsys- Goycty at the Oceanic
The late terrible calamity has led to prompt and
decisive action the part of Mr. Rogers the propr
etor Of the Oceanic House, for the future protection
Of those who seek the pleasure and benefit of SEQ
battling this delightful beach. Although the scci-
dent occurred some distance below the usual bat
ground Mr.. Rogers has, for the more perfect safety
Of his patrons, placed protective buoys the eatire
length Of the beach fronting the Oceanic bathing
houses, anchored in five feet water which will rea-
der 1t almoat imposaible for aoy one using the
slghtest precaution to be endangered. He has
iulther ordered TIVE metallic life boats, and en-
plOyed competent persons to use them in any emsr.
gency.
The ball announced for last Wednesday evening
was not attended with the usual cheerfulness, in
consequence OF the gloom which was Grated by the
announcement Of the unhappy event above referred
to. Extensive preparations have been made for
ers from the city will find ample enjoyment. The
crowd Of visiters on Saturday ana Sunday, the
largest of the season, composed Of the very first
class OF citizens aud strangers.
Within the last week arrangements have been
made TO supply horses ana carriages which have
hitherto been greatly in demand, with E. G. Sedg.
wick, OF Brooklyn, who is constantly on hand 70
attend to oil orders with which he is favored. The
air is delightful and there Ia no spot more inviting
during the warm season.
No hotel in the city furnishes better accom- n ida
items in every way than does the Oceanic House,
uDder its present management. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

CAPE CoD vmLAeEs.-The Yarmouth Register
says The villages that have sprung up the south
the maIvels Of the time. These owe their rise and
growth to the commercial and maritime euterprse Of
tie PEOPLE, who here pursue their business enervett
cIy and trust prohtsbly in spite Of the natural
csovsntagss Of their position There are few harbors
the coast TO shied the vessels from the rude hast
nd shoals and bars beeet the mariner every sde n
takes great expenditure TO build wharf struc.ures
ard make them safe and secure, in sucha ocaitv INIT
the enterprise OF our south shore neghbors has
them 10 surmount all these obstacles and 10 Iav the
founc atons Of extensive and prosperous busnsss
and dot the coast, for miles along with nrctty
aouri,hioE Villages, where school houses halls and
churches lift their spires heavsnward and a. We trust
point the inhabitants In the same direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
Our Trenton Correspondence.
TRENTON, N. j., July 26,


Flying from the Maine La,o-A Visit to Trentos-Sociel
in TIE City-TAe Governor Absent-Hole's.
Ideas Of freedom nom the toll, turmoil and trou1
bio Of business, which had occupied the mind OF
your correspondent, approached aculminating point
on the 4th of tho current month"; and the advent Of
tho period which the 6olons Of Albany had appoint
ed for an "act to prevent intempsrsnce, pauperism
and crime" to take effect. had boon fixed upon for
his departure from land legislated dead; for
there can be NO vitality In people from whom a
superior power hath Withdrawn the spirit. But q
mortA's proportions are not always ct his own
disposition; therefore the proposition Of your scr.
want had to be postponed; this was dss ppoint.
ment, which was somewhat alleviated, however,
by the opportunity it afforded Of permitting his
inquirng mind to ascertain the practical operation
Of that law Of pains and of penalties, 20 worthy
live, and 80 appropriately made an act upon the
anniversary OF American Independence.
But where are my "nashuDal pheelunx" leading?
am in Trenton the most glorious battle Held of the
revolution-tnes spot where tho tide Of Ill fortune
was met, stemmtd and made to "fow on to for
tune" 1t ia hsllowed ground, and worthy Of q
pilgrimage yearly.
The census returns will give the number Of people
who dwell in houses here or convenient gazetteer
inform you Of manufacturing and commercial IN
terests. Several New Yorkers are estabtsned in
various departments here, and are said to be doing
well.
The principle business ~ Of your correspondent
in this place change Il scene, to enjoy the society
chafpgs from harness, which must soon be re-
sumed, to heal
The society of this city Is said to bs ex ,elent
Il is % you are aware the capital Of tho State, and
the Legislative session brings some talent and much
money 70 1t.
Kodmsn n. Price, Governor Of the State, has q
reidence here, but Is now absent with his accom-
plshed lady at one of the watering places on the
Jersey shore.
There appears to be five OF six geod hotsIs And q
number or private houses woere bOarders are &C.
comDodated. The fremont Aouse, at the railroad
station is well kept by Col. Cunningham, and the
traveller who seeks the "warmest Welcome at an
GOru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
Our Indiana Correspondence.

lGDIANAP OLIB, nQlena, July 70, 1900.
Location Of Indianapois-Hs Eight Railroads.
The Cyops-Cash Circulation and Trade-Price
Of Land-Poiitics The Democracy and George
Lasc.
Having seen in your paper no correspondence
from this, the railroad city of the West, send you
this and win endeavor to supply the omission in fu
ture.
This city is situate upon the east bank Of the
White river in the centre Of the State 1t s beau.
tifuy located and laid out with large lots snd ls
streets are wide, with shade trees upoa each side.
Here the State has erected its capital also an asy
lum for the insane, another for the blind aud also
one for the deaf and dumb-all beautiful specimens
Of architecture that are q credit to the State.
Eight railroads, reaching out like the web of q
spider. bring in business from al parts Of the State
Three other roads are now In progress Of consruc-
tion, and will soon be completed.
The crops are coming In 30 well that the means
will be forthcoming, and . direct communication
with Evansville win be effected.
Illinois, Ii also being pushed forward, and We ex
pect in two years to pass due vest to st. 10.
seph, on the Missouri river:
We have here three machine shops In full opera
tion and ear shop started, though, as yet, making
but few cars.
Duripg the last year but one mercantile house has
failed. With eight millions Of circulation with
drawn by the winding up Of free banks, il certainly
shows good bottom among our business men to have
thus passed through troubles. Business Is quite
brik here nov, and many handsome buildings are
this ear being erected.
doubt II there is q spot in the United States
where more good land can be teund within circle Of
one hundred miles in diameter tnau ia to be found
around this city. This lard Was very heavily tim
bered, and il has taken some time to clear It up
and bring IL into use; but it il now rspidly being
brought into cu1nyasion, the hign prices Of the
lsst few years cAfSng every one 70 do his utmost 10
producing for the market.
Ihe democracy OF Indiana have q grand rally
here ne1t month, and expect great demonstra-
ton. The only question, though, With them really
ia, what they IAau demonstrate. None here are 80
bod 90 even 10 attempt to sustain t1e present ad.
ministration unless IL be few of the actual reci-
pieD's Of the administration patronage. This is q
great country and "live oak stock is coming up
n