davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

.iderable" tho policemen were W the bsbft Of peach
ing on brm and getting him discharged; lat of all
came trIet-of.leave man, person Of supenor etn-
cation who bad been on the square fJr eotne tim
-fgentleuen demsnded prccf Of sincerity from Other
eeuI4men ike biu.se + be thought they could have i.
When .. r,Ois ike hiueeif, who could gain Their - a
week regularly by "TIIging the ohanges' IA mole oi
pessirg bad money! determined 10 see II teey
O. uld not 3os. by honest industry, It VIZ the o-s
10 sbe proof of pnDciple IL showed that they pre-
red p<iIDaD~nt bebef ft 70 the precar'ous trough
dec.Itfol ph asuTes Of vagsbond life. They I'd"
present "kenOtes" WHO evidently above want
WHY old they come therel II was becsuse they were
eItieavO,iDg TO wOk out piiOcple. IL va. al very
well fOr hui gry, destitute men 20 profess dese iCr
r.foiuatlOp: but when q man with a pound IA III,
rocket wished 10 reform, that was another mstteri
aud that va. what he wanted 70 see, iOr then 'as
rot ptresjty but good resolves that induced T.. IL
was encouraging TO see the big WIGS interested On
n, IL behalf: but after AL, the real spnRg OF acton
n ust cone from thcu selves. Nigh; God aud good Tea
~, speed them lApplausel
Mr.. hayb.w explained g. length the character OF
those who wshed TO ou o3 the square, with de-
cent lodgings, employment aDd-wbere emigration
was prti,rrec-vih fsce passage. In all cases rea-
sonatle sider8tiOn would be shown for the force
of ciIl uInAtancs -" .
Afw candidiy stated they didn't seem 70 car"
about reforming Themselves, but they wOu.d gadIy
sssist eny Of their body who d. rOus Of 20 DONG
The meeting, which, though somewhat free and
ea,y had been conc ucted with exemplary respect Tor
"ofdeI' and the Chair" then quietly adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
RFRANGER,sLASr song.

The LOndon Llast,ated Nps contains the follow
ing trsn,lation Of Beranger's "TO the Students,
which has only appeared in manuscript in Pars-nc
piinter in that city daring to multiply copies OF 't II
refers. Of course to the discipline administered to the
youths Of the Polytechnic School, who dared to ind
cate their sympathy with Republican sentiments;
What Foolish boys-believe, once more,
You re free 10 utter Freedoms cry,
And fete, beneath the trlcolor,
Him vino again has bid it fly
Yet my poor sOugt with love you Dsme1
Forget them--l' We dsowned them too
HlC your faith, I'd curse my fame
hki pardon the poor minstrel, do
How do the days you d reproduce
Fe-emble II 0se useo TO sing:
J. WHO n'tr fatered in abuse
OF tool toad, Emperor, Pope or King
OGe soldier, yts, bymned; anc why
His crown was gone, his cham IN view
ST. I'll, enc VeDged our liberty
Ah pardon the poor mt'tstrtI, do!
Nsard, Levenier, Belmontet,
For Victor ana ior AragO
Accep such substitutes as they
I-Forces unfOr, wing foe :
There's OSE in heavens eternal hOmel
Loves lie the spy and gaOler crew,
l. His the shrine swords guard in Rome
iii, pardon the poor Minstrel, do'
Ave, battles, and n cont Of blue
Thread barred in fights, Beranger sings
When our Republics children true
Beat, twenty Jearr, a League of Kings.
But yon smart Guard, yon watchful spy,
Who'd stab us for prOmOtiOn-pooh =
L. be my geois sodier-boyl
m, pa, d0a tie p00r minstrel, dOf
To POanG-Itay-we owe
A debt Of blood The cannons sound
Let's march and pay Tie debt Why, no,
s near our home there's slippery ground.
Take Freedom sOmeweat more afar-
The Turk to taste her charms Wen sue.
Nations, Holy League you are
Az pardon the poor minstrel, dOi
SHIRLEY BROOKS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
RUSSIA.
THE IMPERIAL MANIFESTO


The following il a translation Of the imperial m ant
feso published at s. Petersburg on tue LIT Of April
10 arr ource tie sgliog of the treaty of peace:
The obstinate ard sanguiLa struggle whcl, Tor
nearly tlree vears has subverted Europe has at 1si
ceased. Ii was not Rus ia that commenced IT. Even
beforc II broke out, my late august iGther, of imp r
sLablt-meuo,v soeInuy declared TO lis faithful sub
itct. and 20 az the foreign powers, that the sole
o,c Of bis desires and Of lis efforts had been 10 pro-
tect the rights Of co-rei gOI ts IN the Last, ant
TO put an end to the prosecutions 70 which they are
subjected.
pectd that bic just complaints (TscaR 7f'oasI would
have resulted IN the scOurge Of war; and considering
- ce'auiti,- with deep feeling Of sorrow a Chns
tan. and as tie father of The people entrusted by
Providence to lis care he did not cease manltes:ing
bis inclination in favor Of peace. But the negotia-
tions which were opened sLor;ly before hs ceath Oh
the sui ieCt Of the conditions Of the peace which
a necessity for us all, remained without success.
The GOverumo ntr which have formed hostile cOa
mon against Us had rot discontinued tler ayInamcnts
ptrding the negotiations they had even increased
thtm: the war lad 10 follow IL courSc, and W. COZ
t1ued with firm hope in the protection Of the Most
High and finn confidence IN the III shaken devotion Of
our v,l-belovcd subjects. Our expectations were
justified During that period of hard trisls faithful
and brave solders a. well g. AL our people, without
distinction Of class proved themselves always worthy
OF tLer high ealing. Along the whole eIten. Of our
Emrire iIoIl the shores Of the Pacific Ocean 10 the
slofe- Of tie Baltic ana Black Sea one single idea
ore sDgle Inpue, amin cted all AMI made them spare
nCLeT life fortune "a the defense Of their country.
Lsbortfs, leaving tic piOw and their fields eagerly
took up AIMS for cur hoy cause rivling IN courage
powerful adveraTies.
The eutmy hss been driven back from the coasts
Of Sii eris al from those Of tie White Sea, wei
ss from the renpers Of sweaborg the beroic defense
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

Recalled by our friend, we broke away rom our
c, c,ntemplaton, and crossing the bridge proceeded
along Bridge street Until suddenly turning the corner
Of Ludgae Hill, st. Paus Cathedral rose in sll its
najestic proportions before We ascended Ladga'e
Hill, which was being swept by "vehculr broom',
or street-sweepng machnes"--phrase 1t as you VIII
the smooth esuseway Of solid granite blocks having
al the appearance Of being prepared for breaklAs.
paror Turning, we threaded narrow alley, anu
passing small diamond grass plat with single tree
in the center, which stands in the yard OF StatonerS
Hall, We passed under archway, and emerged il''
harrow street, whlch We were informed o''e Hi'
name Of Amen Corner.
Certainly ii is not to be wondered at II the bon'o"
butchers do catch some Infection from the iil''"''
atmosphere which surrounds them, ana gl''
sionsl evidence Of the -pirit infused, bys dTp"suo"
to court scqusintaLoe with the oibloPo'es' iN
ualkot-place is held in he very center oi the "iu'
street r, zion, and quaros and quarters oi oesi MT
mixed Up in most dispaute contgafty'
Our proximity 10 the market was evidenced oy inc
blockade Of the narrow streets with the inhuine'a
vehicles ofthe buyers AL round the spacious InafAe.'
place. lining Ludyate Hill and st. Pauis churcnyu'
a1duorthward along Newgaie street and the old pn'
lev were rows of butcher carte baked up side Dy soc
scsipstthe curb Closer within the purlieas we found
Ps,eruo,ter roy Ave Maris lane and other interesting
streets. all charged with the same plethora. But
mot edfyirg feature in this spectacle there was ."
eoufuson no such inextnsabe complications as Tshas'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

Icy John Elda and his wife, in making
the round Of the dry goods stores in Alba
ny one day last week, succeeded in purloin-
ing and attaching to Mrs. Elda's dress, in
such manner as to escape observation, over
five hundred dollars worth of silk goods
They were afterwards arrested, and an ex-
animation of Mrs. Elda's person, against
which her husband protested on account of
her delicate situation, resulted in the discov-
cry of the stolen goods. Elda is a cigar
merchant in New York city.--Nep York Sun
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

WEsTERS PEoPLE.-Alrs. E.O, O,Smith likes
the people cf the Great West. She says in
the Rhode Island Schoolmesier: "The West
ern man has none Of the vices of thrift He
carries on Operations on so vast scale that
he casts out prttinessand mennness wherever
he goes. He does not higgle and barter in n
bargain. He measures distances oy miles,
not feet. He counts money by the dollar,
not pence He seems ashamed to come down
TO the pennies IIebuys dress for his wife,
and gets few yards extra. His own coat,
and shoes are all too large and his hat slouch,
es for the same reason. 1t is as If the imagi-
nation of the man was akin to the vastness
Of the rivers and prairies Of the regions: the
soul gets quite outside of the body. He
must have elbow room-he must breath;
therefore his house is large, and sometimes
comfortable. The bed is high and wide, the
tea cups ample and heavy and like the lakes
filled to the brim." s.a r. s.at
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

~ e4y-it is not generally known that the
whole of the gold and silver coins Of Eng
land are struck by atmospheric pressure, or,
in other words, that the mir we breathe coins
our money. BY u beautiful yet complicated
arrangement of pneumatic valves, leavers,
springs, and other mechanical appliances,
the mir is made to exert its vast weight in
rapid alterations upon series of pistons,
which, again connected with the presses,
carry down the dies upon the pieces of metal
to be coined with unerring precision and
force, and thus create money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

SEGAR BUSINESS IN CALIFoRSIA.-A San
Francisco letter says:-The extent of the
scgar business here is immense. a single
stand within a large Hotel has been rented
for $40 per day, payable daily. know of
another Of less note for which $4,000 per
nnnum had been paid for the last two years.
The consumption of "the weed" in California
In nMlnl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

eW-L Lord Bacon, in an essay on study,
said "some books are to be tasted, others to
be swallowed, and some few to be chewed
and digrsted." Had he lived in our day and
generation, he would have been likely 20 add
sand there nre some to be chewed and pro-
scrbed as not fit 10 be red at nllp'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

sB- A man by the name Of White was
convicted of perjury, in having sworn that
the liquor. with which he became intoxicated
was purchased OF Mr.. Shelly, the latter
having proved conclusively that he was not
in New Haven at the time This is seid TO
be the first conviction by verdict for perjury
which has been had in this county for the
last twenty ycars--Nev Hacen Register.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

.w"Aman discovered America, but wo-
man equipped the voyage" So everywhere;
man executes the performance, but woman
trains the man. Every efIectual person, eav-
ing his mark on the world, Is but another
Columbus, for whose furnishing some Isabel
IA, IN the form of his mother, lays down her
Jewelry, her vnnities, her comfort
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

ALL DEAD-The Parksburg Gazette re-
lates the iollowing:-"Air Grogan, and FAM
lily, of this county, started for Texas last
spring. designing to settle somewhere in the
eastern srction of that State. Having reach
ed the "Raft" on Red River, Mr.. Grogan left
his wife and four children there, and, accom-
panied by onl, his eldest son, went some
three hundred miles forther up the river, to
find an eligible locntion. He soon found
and bought place to salt him, when, lrav-
ing his son with brother who was living in
that quarter, he returned othe Raft" for the
rest Of his family. On reaching their hating
place, he found them all down with the vel.
low fever, of which, they soon died. He,
too, ere long sank beneath the same fell
scourge--thus, father mother and children,
perished, the victims of that deadly malaria
which inlects the owlinds of the South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JAN. II, 1855.

CAPITAL IN RAILRoADs.-Alr Henry &.
Carey, the well known writer on Political
Economy, estimates the capital invested in
railroads in this country at $7OO,OOO,OOO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

Dn. STILEs.-Old Governor Hull (our first
Territorial Governor) used to relate with
great humor the peculiar manner in which old
President Stiles, of Connecticut, told hlm of
his only military adventure.
Speaking of the war (of the revolution then
raging,) the sufierings ofour people, and the
,barbarlty of the enemy, he would say, "When
they came up here, saw our people all turn
ing out under arms to meet and fight them,
but hadn't fired gun in twenty years. |
knew the ed coats had no right here, so got
down my old gun, though ! hadn't fired it
for twenty years. | cleaned it up and follow
ed our people to mark the enemy. We soon
came near them aud the firing begun. | drew
up my gun though hadn't fired u gun in
twenty years, drew fine sight on red coat,
prayed the Lord to take his soul right to
heaven, shut up my eyesani pulled trigger"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-11

eR-Why arc the ladies' OF the present
day like the lilies Of the scriptures! Be-
cause they toll not, neither do they spin; yet
Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed
like one of them ..... r..1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29

pOnTiANn, ME. NpflI 2, luz
wNR. HIVI,-Dear Sir Enclosed you VIII ma ~
which present you a token Of my t 5n,b ,y
having relieved me Of the consequences Of tha uees'
habit SELF abuse. You viii recolect ny w. aod nnas
younnd al that time confused was my il,mu t
was with difficulty could remember a 3 AZ 1J ,
dsirnsted my best friends and considered mem my en-
e my appetite was son o gay w @y e 9 o ~pGa
~ s u.s. ~ consnnpt0n, and then called upon you-you
cured pe-and / am man again Thanks 70 yonr ya.
Mamie ad MI Of my bad habits are gone ana all OF Their
eoneeauences. / haYe no weakness anu am perfectly
bappy' Accept my thanks and refer to me or publish
this as you may see ~. ,,,,s
Yoursuntl DEATH j. MILLS
II, mn 12l Nain-st, Worcester, Mass, apo DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29
ARNOLD'S GLOBULES
-AND--
Wit A l. FLU ID.
UNION OF THE OLD AND THE NEW
Medicine and Chemistry--AlI ny and
Homeopathy,

RESTOR.ERS OF HEALTH!
Which eradicate humors by introducing into the blood and
system the chemical opposite Of the Human Poison
They remove or cure btousness in like manner by quiz
city consuming the cause through chemical action
They strengthen the blood and give it increased life
and vgor of health
Bilious attacks prevalent in spring, may be preUent
ed by the use of the GloJuies and vital Fluid in con.
neetion The case of gentleman well known in Worces
ter is an illustration Of this important item of their eff
feet Lasstude WEAKNESS and debility of spring az
especially afeced and directly removed by their peculiar
action in vtazng the blood and giving it the elements
Of fresh, cool air-hus temperng the effect Of spring
changes in the atmosphere and egtreme summer heat
This item should be noticed and realized by every person
subject to biousness, assitude, debility lesseped appe
tite or weakened nerve at approach of warm weather
and during its continuance. The VITAL FLUID parttcu-
tdrty OtO5fes aUd tones up the system. Cosiveness
may be removed and permanently cured by taking small
doses of the aobules regularly and the Fluid at inter
walls Piles thus reduced and permanently Bnihed
JOHN Q. HILL, 229 Main St., wholesale dealer in
Worcester, will supply trade in vicinity at the lowest
prices Sold also by Bush Co., Scott, Spur and apoth
ecares and medicine dealers generally in Worcester and
vicinity myl5 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29

u d. Uleeu 9 w. agehs Ior worcester JelI eodZm
EAR. HILL TAKES PLEASURE n
EP announcing to the citizens of Worcester and othe
places, that his Office is at No. 12t Main Street.
word to young men and others, afflicted with Semina
Debility, whether originating from certain destructiy
habits, or from any other cause, with the train of bodily
and mental evils wjchfoioW when neglected, should maxi
an early application, thereby avoiding much trouble
suffering, well expense. By this improved method
of treatment, Dr. II. safely guarantee a safe and
speedy in all of disease that may come
1nder lis care matter how long standing Either
invited to his private rooms without of nerrup
TIM by other patients, hundreds cured yearly by
hi practical experience and great remedies.
LEAD AND REFLECT.-The afflicted would do we
to sHec before trusting their health happiness and in
cases. their lives in the hands of physicians ignO-
of this class of maades. It is certainly impossible
forne mai to understand all che ills the human family
VARS OF PRACTICE. exclusively devoted the
treatment and study of Syphilis, rhua, elect Src
tur effects Of solitary habits Ulcers upon the body
throt nose legs, Pain in the head bones, and al
Mereal Affection, and all Impurities of the Blood where
by th constitution has become enfeehed, enables the Dr.
to offer relief to all who may place themselves under his
care
go 3EMALES-An diseases peculiar to stmaIes as
Suspensions. Irregularities, &c, speedily and ectuay
removed.
q The French Periodical Drops and pills for the
above lgeetions bave been teste1 for tde last te
gears.
Ir. HIPS "2revertatiye" for roasljad ladies' sent
any dirasu0n, secure from obsery 1-u Price S. Per
CONS al distance may consult Dr. 1853, By letter, (post
paid describing their case, can have medicines securely
pm. rp snd forwarded any part If the e. states with
full and explicit directions for use Office arranged with
separate apartments, that the patients but the
Doctor.
Dr. H. makes no charge for short consultations Post
should enclose small fee sufficient compensate the
time required to write the answer
u Office hours, from a. NJ. to P. NJ.
Very respectfully, DR. c. A. HILL,
ap18 ffice Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29

WANTED FOR THE U. $. ARMY
81 ONE THOUSAND UNMARRIED MEN, between
A the ages Of Is and 50. Minors must have the writ
HUI ten consent of parents Or guardians. The term of
lN service is years,-and pay from $11 to S22 per
Y month, besides Board, Clothing, Quarters and med
Iii ical attendance furnished without charge. Soldiers
~ disabled in the line of their duties receive pensions
Enquire at the u s. RENDEZVOUS, 05 Merrimac Street,
Boston, Mass. my6 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29

no DANGER APPREHENDFD from the insects poison
Ing anything they may in contact with after leav
log the Papers and it possesses great advantage over
all ot5r Poisons, in its not being liable be misfaF
en- thereby preventing those accidents which
of almost daily occurrence It be hung on he walls
of in the window, out If the reach of children
although little fear need be apprehended of its uiuring
them
Full directions each sheet Retail price cents per
sheet
BURR, FOSTER & CO., l Cornhin, Boston, General
Agents for the Nsw England States and British Provinces
% whom all orders should be addressed je2l daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29
Boston Aouc tisements.
GERMAN FEY

GER Man FL
Pa PER. Sure Death
10 Flies. FRoF. siOHR's
GERMAN Fly PAPER, for the
sure and certain d su uction
of Flies, Ants, Bugs, Mos
quit0s. sc
This valuable article is Of
fered to the public as q Dead
ly Poison for the above nam
ed pets to all Housekeepers
and Families.
1t is perfectly simple and
safe, yet sure and certain in
its acfipn iphpre fe lftrafrisQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29
AN INVALUABLE DISCOVERY
IN Made through the Instinct of
THE HORSE

DR.. j. II. WEBER has discovered in the great valley
OF the Mississippi through the instinct Of horses afflicted
with the Heaves the most valuable remedy for the cure of
Consumption, bronchitis inflammation of the Throat and
Lungs Hemorrhage Of the Lungs Asthma, Group, Coughs,
Diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys &C. that has never been
employed in the treatment ofthose difficulties He FIRST
employed it in the treatment Of his own case, as
matter of experiment Il restored him to perfect health
after all other remedies had failed to benefit him. and he
was pronounced in Consumption, aud considered in.
curabei Since his recovery he has prescribed two
hundred pounds Of il TO his patients for the above describ
ed difficulties, with unparalleled success new REM
edy is prepared for Inhalation, and in Syrup.
Price Of the Inhaling Powder and Inhaler 81 each;
Syrup 81 90 per bottle. circular containing correct
account Of the discovery and the of this remedy
will be semitic any person in the United States, fo
Post Office stamp, For sale his Office, No. 1872 Maine
St.. Charestown, Mass and all first class apotheoaries
". b. Consultation free.
lCERrfFICArE.
Having used Df Webbr's new discovery m my prac
tce, believe Il TO he safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat and Lung difficulties, IL. REMcK, Nj D.,
moh1l d1y Ch8rleatuwn, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29

UOFEK, N. II, NOV. z, 1850.
This is to certify that have used Drs Hill & 1asephs
Cordial Balm OF Syriacum and have always received i'm
mediate relief have also recommended it to many Of
my friends, who have used it with wonderful success
and have no hesitation in saying that it is one Of the
best remedies ever used. II. "A.
The above Cordial has been used by DR. Jaseph for the
last years And at last the propretors have been Induced
to advertise it. So The public better opportu-
nifty to try it and test its many virtues 1t be OBJ
tanned Of Drs Hill and Jaseph at their Office, 121 Main
Street. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29

1rURNETT's OAK TOOTH wASH-An
b article Ear cxoelliug any other preparation for
ccansng the teeth aud purifying The breath for sale
wholesale aud retail, 10y q. II. BPURR, 20l Main "