davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

rs- Fuller OF tho New York Mirror, j.,
down" In rather severe terms, oa Barnum =
projected Baby Show. lie says, "we shall next
hear from this shameless aud vulgar Snowman
n proposition for the exhibition of Mothers IN
tho various stages Of maternity
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21
rIIE MIN MES
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1855
thc Now 'oumcii Districts--The New Census
Tho NeW Asnurll an meat - -

Tho New Apportionmest. 80
The apportionmcnt act passed. and she new
counties erected, by our Legislature last win
ter. make NJ great = change 10 the internal
political relations OF tho Territory, that we
have taken pains to group together In tho fol-
lowing manner, for public information, the new
arrangements, geographical rs well rs politi
cal. under which we will in future act The
nrincs OF tho County Seats OF the several coun-
lies are given so far rs they have been fixed
aud where they are not located, we name lin
Haiie) the chief place in the county: that 10,
ahenevcr there happens 10 he any place At all
ihorein
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

4 STRIP ~ rnE Ri0hr piHEcrioN-.We oh
serve that the publishers Of all the papers OF
Louisville have agreed 10 decline publishing
the hotel arrivals except they are paid for at
the rate of two cents each name, which barely
covers the expenses Of composition This is n
move in tho right way.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

ssss- This is very striking observation OF
DE Quincy, in one of his essays: Russia, II
mighty empire ns respects the simple grandeur
of magnitude, builds her power upon stcrility.
She has IL In her power to seducc an invading
foe into vast circles Of starvation, of which
the radiNting measure IL thousand leagues -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

0sss- The Temperance House, kept by Mr..
Moirct. on Jackson street, ~ being painted and
otherwise fitted for the season. Mr.. Moaet al
ways attracts n crowd.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

e.ys- Fred. Seward. son Of W. II. Seward,
is ono OF the Editors and proprictors Of the Al
bany Epenimg Journal. lie edits tho city
news. prepares excellent summaries Of lectures,
makes up the extra matter for the Saturday pa
per, &c. lie isn gentleman Of slight figure,
pale, intellectual face, very pleasing address,
aud Is n successful and popular editor.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

TGRAmAMs MAGAzINE.--The April number Of
this popular monthly has been received A.
usual, its pages nrc filled with interesting and
useful reading. Its columns are always pcrus
ell with interest and profit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

rsS- Compensation has been refused the fa-
Their of Mat. Ward, the murderer In suit
against the city Of Louisville, for injuries done
his house after the acquittnl Of his son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

Teoa.fers .varaf Om.srs, seamen
.rGrfHCs aud Vary clerks. aud fhsfr
S.rrTFfHg tsTd0~s or .ufHov emf
dYsHs
You are nos cutiilcd 70 anA warrant for 100 acres
and you have already received ~ ~ acres,
are s1utIed Hdditionli quantity, equal 10 100
acres. Nhe her you desire 60 sri locate ,oui
warrants, u important that The be procured
wihovt delay thu great number Of Warsnts which
wilihe thrown upon tho market, must snun materially
requested 20 sppiy To JOHN LIVINGSTON, No. ISL
Hioadway, New hufk, who has such arrangements
with the Department as enables hin to procure Waf
rants with Tho least possible delay.
The applicant regprsd 70 stafs A's Ha~s, age aud
residence, adng 'prH ceaHtg and staiei he oo@pa
ny, regiment aad he ssrrd H. aad he captain " As
company uidtfr tas srrl.eaEf ssistss roisHss'sa
and Uhaf day aud gear md for Aat omar he
hus Ffffrff ahH ata u fer feu ~aAf
acres. and WAef has bfceme Of ssrh Warrant rae
elama serrsd ia nc Hery, ais seteHeH mEsf b rared
seosrdiHg % iAf fact % the ea,e.
pIdew Ggpifs, she mast, additRH gire the place
AID fias Of ker Hafrage fAs and f al ie u tAs
psrsoH HAo puJormsd ne fliaHF iegsthr ioA tao
i.ms and Pioss ~ Asr husbsnd's deau.
% receiving those facis, Mf. Livingston will se nd
20 the applicant duly prepared aod ready for .Geeu-
ton, Ill the nefa.sas phPsrsi wrh iu instructions.
1hose papers, afte being duly executed, may les re-
turned to Mr. Liriassani whcitupoo The certificate
will be ohlAinsd aud either he Variant isef OF The
money hereior, may be desited, cat he forwarded
TO the sppcant or h. attorney Regular corr-tpan-
dents, Who pirpafo the OF Others, and forward
them 10 the undenienet, viii be libenNy dealt with.
Having all the necessafy hitnk forms, aud being
familiar with the requirements of tho law, and his
AUangemenis teinr complete, applicants can avoid
much oi the uncenainis aai delay which migh othos-
vice
Adde'S all communications 10 JOHN LtvlNCS
TON, Commissioner for all the States,
1877 BreaSnay, .Nsn York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
e.s.saEP ianofortes. Removal.

The suiscrhrr wnuid respectfully inform biz fends
and the public that he removed his Piano Msurfsc
tory add Wafrrnor,, from tho Melodeon binding 10
The rooms latey occ0psd by he Messis thirketirg,
No. $50 Washington street few doors sonth Of tho
Adam. House, where hs offers FOR sss, the o.s.t
Cast rtres. cnmpl-i. rtnenf Of ne % P-7TEh-T
AMERICAN 8C7ION PLsNOs,'' OF yHtious styles
dnsh whic b. for the CONJUNCTION OF HE qaaiti.. of
tone touch nod fuaiiliiy, enjoy reputtt1n Unsrt-
passed by nuy m the country.
GEORGE HEWES. go Warrington St
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

400 PIP, 70 mo. Clotn Price 81 25.
I ha, hern reserved TO his Distinguished hotess
TO achieve what MY, nndef the circumstances, he
regarded the brl.Hi chained by
IN American writer of fiction. " RUIN HALL" her
hist continuous story, though deriving ,nisfss
popularity from connection with ANY of those vsr@d
questions which asitsss the public mind, has lathe
tvs month. snoo il, hsi appearance, Ieaeheda great
y larger sale than any other AnaIican vok of hetiou
whatever within the Pnroi. This extraordinary
tact is, Of ef sbundan, evidence OF the absorbing
Interest And graphic power Of this remarkable work.-
We have 10 our pes,sssion several hundred rs,is~,
OF" RUTH HALL" which have already appeared in
tho prime pal ns~spapcrs aud ,'suodic-ls Neuly all
OF these pronounce 1t smPhatcally wOrs Of genius,
many predicting for ii the largest sale of aug Amer
book, and deyoing hole columns 10 tie eulogism,
while We have yet sesn but scry fs~ taot twelve in
ALL which deny its singulii fascination.
truth HALL" is for sale by Booksellers general
ly, Published b, MASON BROTHERS,
2ds~f No. - Park Row, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
chronological Examination.

TERMS-50 cents. Hours VI Consultation from Q
In the moruiHs uaiil Ia the eseeing
Madam u. WAS tho Dol, person in the 4 nied States
that predicted Gensni fayui wouii be president
beleie kis nomination The luss Of 'ha Steaur
chip Ocunn MaLafchi the fotnfn of the Cholera
Riots aai lac donis Ia lSi9i and The safety oil ths
steamship AiaGtc 30 ls5l also, the ospcd.usn Il
sr Iohn FiAssAa, that II would be heard Of ~iihis
eighteen noahs fran date, ieth Nov. lS53 Il is we'll
known bat il has bsen verified. eoiw.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
NOTICE,
PORTABLE ENGINES u
ROLLERS.

'IHE suascnb,n leg leave 10 cell the siteotion Of
L thnsc 90 want n s'cau Posrr OF ssuov. siEes,
an OF h1th Portable uad Stationary Engines We have
tsRi Engines VI ssfiou. denominations, namt y -
fsgf, sin, Eight, fiiesn Horse fuwuE aea build
ing agnes Of lager Clss We hhV. hsod savsfal
Portable Engines Of -Four Horse Fewer, OF the test
qualify, with steam luaFe add ludsuas patent governor
valve, witch To- uuhy cannot be sur isssed, sastng
governing toe machine With perfect accgra-
g. We csn also ufnish Circullf Sa~ MN. and Port
sbe Gt.i Mile, iftin. Bciinr, Sieam Gauges. &e.
80 shop u"nf Tho depot, Springfield,
Q-yMe manufacture Stationary Engiurs If siKo,
OF from 60 HOO Horse fowrr
I'D. &. CARPENTER - co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

REFERENC
Hon. W. l.. MARCY, Sec etar, Of stats.
Hon Jeff ERsON DAVIS, sscfetary Of War.
lion. J. q. Dohhi n, Secretary ofNayy
Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE, sec,efaiy Of the Trenur,
Hon. ROBrf McCLE.LAND, soe's OF he Interios.
H1n CALEB GUSHING, Attorney General.
Il Col. :. u. Long, "
Col r. 5. BELTON, Third Ait'ilery,
Aud Public Oihcers gansfniis d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
,. q. CARPENTER y co
'pIii ehtii, Mac, Mafch, &C. 5. 2-;sa
SPECIAL. NOTICE

To .frmy OMesrs. soldier, i'of"nfSsrs.
ES"0s.fers .f6rof Omssrs, ss0me",
.rarfHCs aud Vary fTsrks. 0sS fhsfr
S.rrisfHg ttTao~s .ufHov thf-
dysHs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
A New 4 Valuable Discovery.
DR.. HAMS
DELICIOUS Medical Beverage
Prepared by Dr. Darius Ham.

Principal once, No. : Liberty street,
New Noti where Wholesale Orders
should be Addressed. FOR sale BY Dfusgtst.
thfons houl the tnisd states.
'so 0.tssieh, rliRCE L COLLINS, Mon'pehsr,
VI .elswig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
For the Sick for the Sick !!

Dn= bottle oflohenssck. Wofm syrup coat $ cents.
One box ilobersars's Liver Pile, cust - cents
Three doses Of llohensack'. Worm Syiup cured Mrs.
stevens Oh Ia Of Worms,
Si1 doe. Of Hubrusack's Worm Syrup cuied Mrs.
Hsi1cs' child.
Que box Of Bobsosaek'. Liver ri eufed Beoism,u r.
Smith Ut Dyspepsia aud l.ivei Con pl .itt.
On. hsifboK tslensack's Liver PHI. cued the very
wot-t oa.n ui yellow Jsunthe~.
Three boxes llahensacs', Liver Pills rurrt Nu Je-
rome clay, 81 kenincAy, VI Liver Complaint 81 srs
en- year standing.
s,s hoiues Hosensack's Worn Syrup, s1scd the life
ofY Paul Of y by eau.in. him 10 p'ss a tape
worm 2li inches lorg-
Three bottle. Ilonen.ack's Worm Syrup destroyed
tape 800 ushe. in iensih aud saved The fe OF
J. SwcitruhcIser, Of Lancaster, p.
One bottle Of liahsnsack' Worm Syrup, given 20 MI.
Charles u,li', child Of Frautfrd r.. satedt. life.
She pissed Gi large wur ns after taking 70.
John uaft Phiaderhia County, Pa. VS. sick for ten
seats; wasted 10 skeleton took 'wo BOTTLES of
Worm Sytun, and passed some siK hundred worms,
and was restored to heal h
Z Bo~m4us cnfli sick and bad frs for i've years,
WAS pronounced iucura1is by the moot eminent ply
sicians. was cured nv using three bottles Oh" tohcn-
sact's Worn SYrrp, which cost but 25 cents each.
" A. iiowafi ci loui,yilo, -, who Nas pronounced
incuiahls with Liver Compliant, used eight boxes OF
fdrrr Pills, ard co. weeks ~as restored 10 health.
And vii here staie TO all thst have used these
mcaieines they have aot done al that . fcrommen
drd he money vi be returned. 2 ho poor fur.
ni.ned grstuiou.ls, and all public Institution. the
ssmC.
Dr ). y, EsOBE.yS.fCT, Proprief"r,
Philadelphia P..
For salo hy =. Z. Siaisr6 Co, Whole-ale Agents,
fremont Temple, Boston, Mass de ,lef. generally
throughout New EaglAnd aud The Is itiih Provinces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
UNION NURSERIES,.
-uit & Ornamental Trees,

TOR SALE, fiii spnns, as usual, at THE welt
kuosu enab.t.hneat, a rey csiensNe sad sHesl-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

TUESDAY, Jan. 81.
SENATE Petitions were presented. Per-
kins Institution for the Blind in favor of indi-
gent blind persons too old to be admitted to
theinsttution; and several Others, not of gem
eral interest
Bills were reported to provide for the reme-
dies for persons whose lands are taken by rail
roads in relation to laying out of town ways
and land taken for school houses repeating
the act providing that Prudential Committees
may engage school teachers.
The Senate nonconcurred with the House in
referring petition for the removal of Judge
Loring to the Committee OH Federal Relations,
and it was referred to joint special committee.
The motion to reconsider the vote agreeing
to the constitutional amendment establishing
district system, was extensively debated and
refused without division.
Passed TO be engrosSed, Bills to amend
Chapter Is, Revised Statutes, as to the cleo
ton of Selectmen; to amend Section 2Ol,
Chapter l5 Revised Statutes Resolve, pro-
viding for the pay of the Legislature and its
officers monthly.
The bill regulating the sale of coal was pass
ed to third reading.
Messrs. Hall of Plymouth, and Dawley of
Bristol, were appointed on the petition for re,
moval of Judge Loring. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Sundry bills were passed to be
enacted
Mr., Farwell, of Boston, by leave, introduce
ed bill to prohibit courts in this Common.
wealth from aiding in the process of natural
lzing foreigners, which was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The orders of the day were taken up, and
motion to reconsider rejected, which finished
their discussion.
A bill concerning trials in capital cases, pro-
viding that counsel for defendants shall have
the privilege of making the final argument,
was presented, by leave, by Mr.. Robinson, of
Charlestown, and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
Orders were adopted, concerning the amend
ment of the law so that widows shall be sole
heirs Of their husbands to the amount of
$4,000, provided he leaves no issue; to alter
the law relating to Joint Stock Companies, so
that companies may be formed under it with
capital stocks not exceeding the sum of $780,
600; that enquiry be made into the expeden-
cy Of providing that cities and towns furnish
the books in use in common schools.
The Education Committee reported against
the expediency of amending the law concern
ing the attendance of children at school for
twelve weeks per annum; and the Judiciary
Committee bill concerning the rights Of
jurors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31
THIRTY-rHIRD CONGRESS,

MONDAY, JAM 49,
SENATE.-A bill was introduced to compen-
safe Lieut.. Maury for his wind and current
charts.
Mr.. Seward, of New York, presented me-
mortal from the working men of New York.
A bill to extend the provisions of the Ju-
dcial Fees bill of 1853 TO all the territories Of
the United States, was read three times, and
passed.
ar. Gwinn, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported adversely on several memo.
rails.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Hunter of Virginia, offered an amend
ment as a substitute for the reported bill, pro-
yiding for two regiments of cavalry and five
hundred volunteers, the latter to act as ram
gers, scouts, and guides, for twelve months.
Mr.. Shields, of Illinois, proposed as an
amendment, two regiments of cavalry and
two of infantry.
Mr.. Houston opposed any increase of the
army, and was replied to by Mr.. Jones, when
the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House took uD the Senate's
resolution for sending steamer to the relief
oil DR.. Kane ard his party. Mr.. Chandler
explained the objects Of the proposed expe-
dition, and tide resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Taylor, of Tennessee, introduced a bill
establishing a uniform system of naturaliza-
ton, and repeating certain acts heretofore
passed upon that subject. Referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Walbridge, of New York, offered reso-
lutions approving of the recent naval expedi-
ton to Japan, and affirming the duty of our
Government to promote more general ex-
tension of trade with Japan and China, and
to stimulate freer commercial intercourse with
these two nations.
Mr.. Cutting, of New York, offered a joint
resolution disappearing the action of the Min
nesota Legislature in Incorporating the Min
nesota and North West Railroad Company.
He also presented a resolution disaffirming the
action of the Legislature of Minnesota in in
cooperating the Transit Railroad Company
Both resolutions passed.
The bill enabling the people of Oregon to
form a Constitution and State Government,
and for its admission into the Union, and the
bill establishing military posts in the terrific
ries, were also passed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31
WOas ESTER ALLY
LOCAL NEWS.
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen.

MONDAY, Jan. 30.
The petitions of the Mozart Society, for the
free use OF the City Hall, for concert for the
benefit of the Orphans Home; and the Young
Mems Rhetorical Society, for the use of the
City Hall, on Tuesday evening, February
18th, for an exhibition, were formally grant
ed.
The petition of Stephen Taft and others, for
curb-stones and paved cutters upon the East
side of Salem street, was referred to the Com
mttee on Side Walks, in concurrence with
the Common Council.
Sumner Bridges was elected Street Commis
sioner in concurrence.
John Burnham, George A. Gates, and VIM.
and clapboards, in concurrence.
Elisha Broad, Henry ]. Holmes, and Vester
Vassell, were chosen measurers, and also pub
weighers. Alden Thayer aud William A.
White as public weigher.
The Committee on the petition of Hildreth
s Hail. to be appointed funeral undertakes,
made majority and minority reports. The
majority reporting leave to withdraw, and the
minority that the prayer of the petitioners be
granted. The reports, after discussion, were
laid upon the table for one week
On motion of Alderman Earl, ordered,
the direction of the Mayor, 10 charge rea-
sonable sum for his services, when the City
Hall is occupied for other than city purposes.
The, Joint Special Committee, to whom was
referred the petition of the trustees of the
Union Society, reported, that they were sat
isfed that the bell of that church had been
broken previous to the fourth of July last, as
alleged, but in consideration of the use made
of the bell by the city for several years past,
that the trustees be authorized to exchange
the bell for new one, and that the expense
be paid by the City, the amount not to ex-
coed 5000. An order to that effect was
adopted.
An order directing the immediate attention
of the Committee on Mill Brook to that sub
ject, came up from the Common Council, and
was adopted in concurrence.
The Board went into executive session, and
Samuel H. Reed and - Raymore were
nominated and confirmed as City Watchmen,
The latter to be stationed at the Mortified
buildings, and to be paid by VIM. T. Merri-
field.
COMMON COUNCIL Sumner Bridges was
chosen Street Commissioner, in place of Ben
jamin Walker, declined
VIM. E. Drury was chosen, on the part of
the Council, a surveyor of lumber in the north
part of the centre district.
Councillor Pierce, Of Ward 5, presented
petition of the residents of Salem street. to
have the east side of said street curbed. Ro-
ferred to Committee on Sidewalks.
Councillor Randall presented a petition,
praying that Milk street be made public
highway. Referred to Joint Committee.
consisting of Messrs. Daniels, Griffin, and
Cheney, of the Council.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31

LEGISLATIVE BuNGLINe.-The reporter Of
the Boston Courier, gives bad account of the
way business is bungled in the House Of Rep
resentatives. He says:
"If we were to present the proceedings of
the House of Representatives in the disorder
in which they take place, the reader would
suppose he was perusing the transactions of a
convocation OF ounces, who could neither
read nor write the English language, rather
than the doings of the Representatives of the
people of the State, the great State, the old
State, the old patriotic Bunker Hill and Fan
euil Hall State Of Massachusetts.
What, with tie Speakers hurried and in
distinct articulation, the Clerks weak voice,
the bad writing, and worse spelling of honor
able members, together with their bashful,
mumbling utterance, the multiplicity of sub
jects inquired into-many of them foreign
and beyond the jurisdiction of the Legisle-
tnre-the reporters have hard cropping to bring
matters into line. 1t is not an uncommon
thing to find, in papers on the subject Of cd
ucating the ignorant, words mis-spelt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31

The "CoDE OF HoNoR."- Two young
bucks IN Philadelphia had some high words a
few days ago, and one of them called the 9th
or coward. The insultod gentleman imme.
diately sent mortal challenge The prelim-
inaries of a duel We're arranged, the seconds
not putting any lead into the pistols but Just
as the fatal word ''three'' was about to be pro.
nounced, the challenged hero, wro had felt
like Bob Acres for some minutes. threw down
his pistol, and took to his heels, At New
Orleans last week, Sedan Pages, Spanish
fish seller, who quarrelled in the market with
brother fish seller, and fought duel in
1852, was convicted of mansaughter. They
fought with bowie knives, and Pages killed
his antagonist. -Boston Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31

Cool AND PLEAsANT.--A mercantile house
in this city, which had for some time been
awaiting remittances from North Carolina
customer, to meet their own pressing habili.
ties, few days since received a note from the
legal adviser of said customers, running thus:
"Mr. 5. d. L., on the 9Th instant, made
trust OF all his property, excluding all North
ern creditors"
If it were only settled that all Southern
debtors for goods sold on tick, would "do just
SO, we believe it would be blessing to our
city. -Ne,o York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31

BosToN WOMEN have started new fashion.
for which they deserve honorable mention.
The Bee says -
Within day or two past we have noticed
that many ladies have appeared IN our streets
in stout, waterproof, health preserving boots.
We welcome such a practice, whether it be in
or out Of the mode. To see ladies venture
forth, as is usually the case, with but mere
apology for covering of the feet, may look
genteel to some, but to us it has the appear
anee of recklessliess.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31

RAILROAD ACCIDENT-The train which left
Portland for Bath and Augusta on Monday
morning, ran off the track Just beyond Pre-
cumscott river in Falmouth, the engine being
precipitated down an embankment twenty
feet, into small stream of water. Mr. Small,
the engineer, was carried down with the en-.
CINE, and fastened beneath it, where he was
drowned. Mr. Ames. fireman, was instantly
killed. The passengers were uninjured. The
engine was new one, just arrived from Man
chester, and named the j. d. Lang.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31

An Irish widow, at Rochester, took
from the bank, the day after her husbands
death, the hundred dollars he had saved up,
and spent ninety Of it in the wake and funeral
expenses, in order that he might be dacently
buried She and her family are now depend
ent on charity for bread. II cost $l20 to Blu.
ny poor Irishman at Albany last week -
There was a grand wake, and the mass cost
800. The repose of his soul will not be dis
turbed, we take it, by the suffering of his be-
reaYed family.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-31

A DEBToR AND MS CREDlroRs. isstat.
cd that gentleman who was four or five years
ago extensively engaged in business IN Alba
ny, failed for about $3.50. 900. His creditors
unanimously agreed TO compound with him
for fifty cents on dollar, which they realized.
He afterwards went 70 California. and got into
q profitable business, and since that time has
RENTED 10 his creditors $50, 900 Of the &c.,
900 he owed them. He will. no doubt, soon
pay the 90, 600 now due them, and then DO
"all right" again.