davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

2 y Z n a 4 I r e
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
NO. 2l3 Main street.. Worcester, Mass
myoO aItf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15
:, !, =. LINNELL, MID.

n U n II - I y N D . . hW EUN,
ttcr nine years an 4Iopatlic Phys cian)
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE No. 6 WALNUT ST WoRcEsTEp
0fice hours from to 4. NJ, apd to 8 P NJ
jy "a d6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

TTORN EY At LAW
no worcester Bank Block, Foster STREE
jyl4 WORCESTER, MASS [d&Ytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

GEORGE SWAN,
ATTORNEY ASE COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
No. t'ia2S's Building.
VI WORCESTER. MASS d6.w6mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Philadelphia,
on Wednesday morning, young child Of
Mrs. Whitman, whose husband 10 one Of the
proprotors Of the st. Nicholas Hotel, in New
York, was killed while in charge Of the nurse,
who impudently attempted TO cross the street
" front of wagon. The nurse was knocked
down. and the wagon wheel passed over the
chest Of the child.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
no. FLAGG's BLOCK Worcester, Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

Pay Up, Pay Up An those who are indebted
to Aacuar Williams, CO.. Worcester are requested to
pay the same bafro the 10th ns otherwise their &C
counts viii be lett with attorney for collection
Oh DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

Dr. Harris, Dentist. still occupies those pleas
ant rooms, 1863 Main, corner Of Walnut street Tbank6
70 MS former patrons for their assistance he will endeayor
70 reai their confidence, VIII ich he ntterS himself he Ia
with their patronage
His Artificial Teeth, which have given such genera
satisfaction, are inserted In all the various styles and up
on the best materials. iy26 an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15
b sroN Oct. IL. lsI

bTON Uct Y, 300.
Dear Swallow me TO call your attention to
the enclosed letter which / have prepared in an
swar TO a communication Of Hon. A. II. Nelson,
published IN the Bee Of the 18th instant and
which you have doubtless seen.
Heu were pTesent, think, Al the iime meA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15
------------------
GEORGE SW Az

w. 4 WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At EAU
No.2 Central Exchange, Worcester, Mass.
III d1Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

Economy in Fuel The WORCESTER PEAT
COMPANY, are prepared to furnish Peat OF superior
qua delivered in any part Of the city Orders eft at
the SPY Office or at the store of f. f. Dixie win he
prom tly attended to- wa ~
careful auslrss of the Worcester peat recently made
py Dr. Charles T. jackson, the eminent Geoopist and
Assayer to heState Of Massachusetts, shows that its ca
,ocFalHe IS superior TO atso oak weed in the propor
uoh i ~ eV-loO IS 100 and he ccres that such
peat VIII Sc We perfectly well Tor generating steam ard
for NEST purposes is SUPERIOR to wood and nesrly
equal to bitumnous coal" Houseket pers who wish to
GU Oii'zc' VIII 90 wen TO give It 4 trial. itf 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

WI III. Brown. UPHOLsTERER. has removed from
15o Main street, TO Rooms No. & WARREN HALL,
Pearl street. dam ,1g1-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

suffering Females will find timely relief aud
friend In need well suited their case in the faithful
use Of Dr. Cloughs Columbian pills. The sense Of sink.
ing W the pit Of u stomach, transient pains aud aehes
creeping sensations broken rest foul tongue
terror, sghings and groanngs tremuonsness irrablty
huul starting--hese, aud much more, these Pills viii
cure SOLD Tor merely 26cents box See advertisement
Sold by D. SCOTT, Druggist. ,,le2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

Manufacturers and Dealers in ali Kinds of
COTTON AND WOOLEN SHUTTLES.
New Worcester, Mass
s22 diff RIGHARDsON & SWEET
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

Ia West Bro0kfeld, O,t. 9, Eey. S. s. Hunting of
BrooSteld, t. Miss Caroline Il. 81 well daughter of
Edward I. st5Tel of W.B.
In North Gr, okhelj, OCT A. by Fey. Levi +. Waldo.
Leonard 9. Duncan. u Mary A. Brewer Il Aiirirx XII
tede, Of siencer to Sarah j. Knight Of N BrsokGed
Sarah Il. Reed ~ "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

uted-~In.lEt datey-sx or Eight Custom Pan t
makers I|uz9 dul A. p. WARE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

For an Education, in practical business branch.
es OF study 60 to EATON' Mercantile and Mathematical
Institution, Bank Block, Foster street.
There old and young select any branch Of study
and pursue day and evening, by individual instruction
There being no classes, students can commence az any
time. This Institution Is unlike most Academies inas
mueh as ny us Explanatory Lectures and Lucid Rules,
adapted to each study the STUDENT however dull of COM
prehenson is lifted from his doubts and uncertainties
and moves along with the rapidy of understand
ing as the more advanced scholar II any should desire
70 see e Proofs Of the success attending this method of
instruction, they can call and take "lookn into the Es
adjustment, and get circular containing the names Of
students, and expressions Of praise-tBy authority p
Mr. Eaton will ehappy to have call from all rrenls Of
Education.
Terms
Double Entry Book Keeping time unlimited. 90
commercial Arithmetic, one month ....,........ 90
Commercial Penmanshp, do. ....,.....,,,,..4O0
english drammar-Nsrbal Instructions ........... 8 90
Epistolary and Commercial Cores lop lence 4 90
~ denis coming by tn Quarter, in Commercial Pen
manshlp ana Arithmetic. ,,,...........,.....i000
September 10, 1866, asa
RemOvnI.-F. ii. PUTNAM having bought OIL
nr; " u Coleman, and removed TO his place, No. 200
Main ST., door north Of the Am. Temp House. will be
happy 70 meet his friends and patrons there, well as
those Of his predecessor.
have now In store alarge stock Of WATCHES Off
b. Adums Son Edward Favre Brandt, David TAYLOR
ana other celebrated makers, which will sell on as rea
sonhble terms as any one IN Worcester or elsewhere
Also, good assortment Of JEWELRY Silver and
Plated Ware and Fancy Goods, at my usually low nrics
Also, bPECrACLES OF every variety and egnac.ii,,
the Periscopc, which have sold with such uplfrn, s,
cess for the last twelve years 'uV'
In my Watch Repairing department have sec,,roa A.,
services OF gentleman formerly from he esinbllsLT,,
OF Bigclow Brother Kennard, Wasbinyton Fl uast,
VINO nom his long experienced repairing overv d. si
~. y movemen gives me The fullest confidence IN sav
bi 'nat any work len NJ my store, shall be promntiv
nio "'eu W CIV herlect satisfaction or no pay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

Tooth Ache Cured. II dozen different kinda
Without using choroorn pain Teeth thoroughly and
nrny hlled also, oeanod sealed, put in, divided alter.
warraneiat my Office, front over Quinsigamond pnnk
opposite Office to Hon Isaac Davis pye been enpaae
past feen years in practising dentistry ON broad
mayi view ilrk CITY AMI now viii be pleased TO attend
TO any one who may need best quality Of material as wei
rs workmanshp References from tho very nrst fames
In New York City or Worcester can DO seen nj the Office
VA du Dr. HOLT Dentist,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15
Sawin. Lyon, * BralnhniPs OUADRILLE
BAND. (Foru cry Dorman's Band0
Directory. W. LYON.
CONSUMPTION

Diseases Of the Throat and ar Passages of the
I1ungS successfully treated By Inhalation
The subscrberhas permanently located and established
an ohce in the city of Boston, for tie exclusive treatment
OF Consunptonand all diseases appertaning to he lungs
ana throat His system mode of treatment CONSISTS in
the direct application of remedies to the part affected by
the inhalation of COLD INDICATED YAPoRs ana it's sue
ceSu results being based upn the principle that inha-
be more effective and certain in its curative than
medicine introduced into the stomach
The Eapor administered by being brenthed or inhaled
rom me sponge, placed into glass globe to which is
attached an elastic tube ami ivory or glass month niece
Patients residing at distance and able to visit the
city, can be treated by letter. by giving full and careful
cough eXpectoiaton, age and occupation and The appro
PIRATE remedies with inhaler will be sent to them
H. DILLBNBACK, NJ. D.
aus hnndGMGnn - y -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

APPEARANCE OF THE NAwGAToRs. - A
northern latitude is eminently conductive to
the development Of hair and fat. AT least
the samples Of its effects in tho persons of the
returned Arctic naNigntors, yesterday, would
unavodably lead US 10 this conclusion. Every
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-15

y[RJ SErNJyEp
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
IMPORTANT MAIL ROUTE.

A direct mail communication between st. Lou
is and San Francisco, has been established
The route passes "by the mouth of the Huerfa-
no and the Little Salt Lake to Stockton, on the
San Joaquin river in the valley of San Joaquin,
where it will connect with the permanent steam
boat navigation Of the bay of San Francisco, and
also of the Sacramento river, and where il will
also connect with the Geographic system and tho
whole post road system of California-the start.
ing point on this side being Independence,
where it will also connect with the steamboat
navigation Of the great West, and the telegraph.
ic and mail communications of the whole Union.
The details of service on this route will be ar
ranged by the Postmaster General, who will
doubtless be liberal, as this route will be an
economy to the department as well as an accom-
mediation to the public. The economy will DO
in this, that, at present there are several indie
pendent routes, which will be absorbed by il,
and their places supplied by short cross routes.
Thus the Santa Fe mail can branch off ut some
point on the upper Arkansas. The Great Salt
Lake mail car branch from the Little Salt Lake,
only 200 miles over level country and well
made Mormon road, now in use, and The pres
ent mail to Los Angeles and Southern Califor-
mia can branch off at Las Vegas de Santa Clara
This new route will be an economy as well as
public accommodation"
The bill establishing the above route was en-.
gineered through by Col. Benton, who considers
that it settles the question in favor Of the cen.
trail route for railroad TO the Pacific. He says
that it will give the central route such develop,
ment, prominence and potoriety as TO enable it
to bear down all opposition. He says further
"The post route, and the branches, are the skel-
eton of the future railroad and its branches
both going upon the idea of central route on
the shortest and best route between two great
points, with branch routes, like ribs from the
back bone, to the right and left" aA
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28

fY5- We call the attention Of our readers to
the following extract, from Instructions to
Postmasters," just received at the p. o. in this
village:
"lst. That from and after April LIST, 1855 the
single rate of postage on letter conveyed in
the mail for any distance between places in the
United States not exceeding three thousand
miles, is three cents and for any distance ex.
ceeding three thousand miles, ten cents.
I'd. That from and after April LIST, 1855, pre-.
payment, either by stamps, stamped envelopes
or in money, is compulsory.
Sd. That from and after January Ist, 1885, all
letters between places in the Uaited States must
be pre-. paid, either by postage stamps, or stamp
ed envelopes" E
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
OUR LAKES.

The great lakes, belonging to the United
States, are attracting some considerable atten-
ton in England, in the Commercial advantages
afforded to the inhabitants living in proximity to
them The following appears in the London
Chronicle of late date.
The commerce of these great inland seas is
acquiring magnitude and Importance that at.
tests the rapidity with which the territory they
drain has been populated and rendered produc.
tive. Half a century ago, Lakes Ontario, Erie,
Huron, Michigan ST. Car, and Superior were
entirely without commerce. Almost the only
craft to be seen upon them was the Indian ca
noe. The tonnage Of the lakes in 1920 amount
ed TO only $500 tons, in the next ten years it
rose to 10000 tons, in 1870 10 $4,000 tons, and
in 1850 to 2l5.787 tons. The ratio of increase
has been much greater every succeeding decade.
But the present trade hardly gives an idea of the
vas commerce Of which these lakes are destin-
ed to become the scene in future. 1t is estim-
ated that the American States, which border on
the lakes, are Of themselves capable of sustain
ing population Of 22,00000O. Add TO this
the commerce, that which is growing on the Ca
madam shores, and one may form faint concep-
ton Of the future commerce Of this region OF
lakes. The total length of these five great fresh
water seas is nearly sixteen hundred miles, and
they cover an area of upwards of 10000 square
miles.
We cannot but behold with wonder the mu.
nifcence of the gifts which Providence has show.
cred upon this extensive region, thousands OF
miles in the interior from the ocean. These
waters drain more than 100000 square miles of
Il region Astounding in mineral and agricultural
resources, and which have yet hardly been touch.
ed, much less appreciated. What inexhaustble
elements of wealth lie around the shores OF
Lake Superior. Besides its important fisheries
Nature has developed its immense mineral treas
ures upon scale as grand as its waters. Its
copper mines, the most extensive and produc.
tive in the world, furnishing single masses oil
the unparalleled weight Of sixty tons, supply
half of The American consumption, from locali-
ties where ten years ago the existence of sim
gle vein was unknown The iron mines near
the shores of this lake surpass those of Sweden
or Russia in extent, and equal them in the ex.
ceence of their material. 1t is predicted by
acute metallurgists that its silver mines, though
as yet undeveloped, will one day vic with those
of Mexico. AS we said before, "this is grea,
country;" ifyou doubt it, 60 out west and look
ut things.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28

The New CZAR.-A gentleman, a resident Of
Chicago, and well know to many citizens Of De.
troi, who has been employed for some years
past by the late Emperor Nicholas, in the capac-
ity of practical engineer, and superintendent of
machinery, and who has recently returned from
Russia, states that it has been the subject of
common conversation at st. Petersburgh, that
the late Emperor Nicholas, and the then heredit-
airy Prince Alexander, were. at entire variance
upon the question of the war, and its policy, and
frequent collisions of opinion were rumored to
have occurred.
In addition to what is publicly and generally
known in relation TO The personal character and
qualities Of the new Emperor, this gentleman
states that he knows, from the best of all means
of acquiring knowledge upon the subect-hs
own eyes-that the Emperor Alexander is con-
frmcd and hopeless drunkard, and that he has
for some years past yielded himself up TO the con-
troll of this habit.
tits not improbable that the habits of the pres.
ent Duke, not less than his political opinions,
contributed TO the estrangemen: which existed
between the father and son. The Grand Duke
Constantine, who is the most talented, as well
as most useful and exemplary OF the late Empe-
ror's sons, sympathizes with Alexander, and
yields to the Nesselrode, or German policy of
government Dem. e. Inquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28

cY- We learn from the Grand Rirer Ea.
gle, of the 18th inst, that large number of the
citizens of that city recently assembled at the
Public Hall, to take into consideration pro.
ject for the construction of a railroad from Fort
Wayne, Ind, to that city, under the name of the
"Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad"
The following resolution, after remarks up
on the project had been made, by several prom
inent men. was moved and passed:
RESOLVED, That we are in favor of the con-
structon of the Grand Papids and Indiana Rail.
road, in preference to any other project, and
that we, the citizens of Grand Rapids, will or
ganize and build the road, alone, if necessary,
from this city to Kalamazoo"
No doubt this road, when completed, will be
of vast importance to the citizens of that city !;
as it will open an entire new market for plaster,
lumber, and other surplus productions, in its
immediate vicinity; as there are other railroads
converging at Fort Wayne-the Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, and Wabash Valley Railroads.
The following gentlemen were appointed u
committee to solicit subscriptions of stock:
A. d. Rathbone, Daniel Ball, ]. w. PIERCE,
II. Foote, Jr., Jas. Scribner, George Kendall,
and DR.. F. H. Cunning
Success 10 the enterprise
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
New YORK, March Is.


The fine clipper.ship Grape Shot, Capt. Hep
burn, went yesterday morning to sen for the city
of Palmas, Great Canary Island, with full sup
ply of stores, and manned with a crew of as ex-
cellent seamen as ever worked vessel. OFF,
GERS Bustow, Brush, Evans, and Place were Sc
lected by the City Judge. and have gone armed
and equipped for the business they have in
charge. Beside these, there are about a dozen
spirited young men, volunteers for the enter.
prise, making, independent of the ships officers
and crew, force of sixteen men 10 take the fu-
gitve murderer Judge Stuart, Ito whom alone
is due the credit of getting this expedition up,
and who has worked necessarily to get it 10
sea- the Spanish Vice Consul, with a large par.
ty of gentlemen, accompanied the Grapeshot
outside of Sandy Hook. She left her pilot with
good wind, under full sail, her canvas spread,
and all on board in the highest spirits. Too
much praise cannot be given to George Law,
who, on the application Of Judge Stuart, at once
consented to the use of his celebrated clipper,
without charge, and himself personally super
intending her preparation for the voyage. The
people will remember his generosity and noble
conduct.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Lansing Mirh March LET 1Shk


BY the accompanying act, it will be perceived
the Legislature have changed some Of the pro.
visions of the tax laws Of this State.
The act makes it the duty of the Auditor
General to furnish each Supervisor and Assess.
or of the several townships and cities of th.
State with copy of this law. In complying
with this requirement, take the occasion TO call
your aattenton 10 the Importance of entering at
once upon the discharge OF your duties. 1t is
deemed necessary that the assessments author
lied in sections eighteen and nineteen of this
act, be made before the Saturday next proceed.
ing The second Monday in May. The roll should
be complete and made ready for the review pro.
vided for in section twenty. To do this, will re.
qure prompt and energetic action on your part.
You are expected 10 use more than ordinary dill
lgence to see, and deliver blank statement ia
each taxable person in your township, but not
necessarily to make second visit to their resi-.
dences. Unless the person gives in his state.
ment at some other place, you should call at his
residence, boarding place, or usual place of bu-
siness; if not at home or within reasonable dis.
lance, YOU would be authorized TO proceed to
take assessment as directed in section nineteen
of this act When so assessed whether at home
or abroad, such taxable person can have no le.
Gal claim for change Of his assessment, except
as provided in section twenty
The time fixed by law for taking and complet
ING the assessment is short, inconveniently SO
perhaps, yet with an earnest and patriotic desire
to comply with the laws Of the State, have nc
doubt it can, and trust 1t will be performed in
all cases.
S'i Very respectfully, &C.,
WHITNEY JONES.
Auditor General.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28

ANN ARBoR ANK--Hoders of bills on this
interesting institution should bear in mind that
the bills must be presented at the office of tho
State Treasurer, in Lansing, by the 2slhof April
next, if they expect to receive any part of the
dividend TO be declared at Ann Arbor, on the
18th Of May ext. The dividend will be based
upon the amount Of bills surrendered to the
Treasurer on the 18th of April and will be final.
detroit Times.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
The reasoning is plausible.

w" We learn from Chicago paper, that
bills of the Interior Bank" q new institution,
located at Griffin, Ga. will soon be in circulation
in that city. Messrs. Geo. Smith g. Co., the
principal owners Of the bank, advertise them
selves as individually responsible for the re-
dempton of its issues, and to receive the bills
at their office, in Chicago, on the same terms as
those Of the banks of Ohio and Indiana.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28

sW' At the recent election of State Officers,
in New Hampshire, most serious accident hap
pencd 10 the village of Meredith. The floor of
the Town Hall gave way, precipitating some
three hundred people to the depth of eighteen
feet More recent intelligence informs us that
live of the wounded have since died; others are
not expected to live. About one hundred have
broken bones. The catastrophe has cast gloom
over the whole community.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
BALTIMORE, March 10.

-i3t BALTIMORE, March 10.
The Now Orleans papers of Monday contain
the details of the Mexican news to the 9th inst.
The Herald of the 4th says the insurgents were
flying before Santa Anna, and his presence in
the south had been sufficient to make the revo-
lutionists experience the greatest route. A let
ter from the Minister of war, dated Ignala, lst
inst says Mareno had been captured, and would
be executed. The rebels had also been routed
by the Government troops at Pedro Gordo.-
Gen. Ampudia had taken possession of Yncatan,
and the war there had ended The accounts are
given in the usual Mexican bombast, and are
probably exaggerated.
: The dates from the Rio Grande are to the
2Slh ult, and Galveston to the 10th inst, No
news from either quarter.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
Queer old lady, this dame Nature!
nW- Mrs. Harriet Beecber Stowe. in n le

eB- Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. in a letter
to the New York Independent, expresses an opn.
ion that it is quite as decorous and proper for
women to preach and lecture in public as to sing
in public She says:
"Why it was proper for Madame Sontag to
sing to the assembled clergy, of Boston, and
would it have been highly improper for her to
speak to them?"
The reasoning is plansibIe
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-28
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.


The undersigned gratefully acknowledges no.
tice of being made a life-member of the Amer
lean Sunday School Union" by donation of thir-
ty dollars, from the Presbyterian Church and So
ciety of this place He cordially accepts this, as
token of Christian affection with the prayer that
each and all ofyou may be made members for life
of the Household of Faith by the Great Head of the
Church. VIM. M. FERRY,
Grand Haven, March "a, 1926.