davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01

some impnlse from vernal wood,
May teach you more Of man,
OF moral evil and of good,
Than all the sages CAM
One course Of study understood.
By right instruction given,
May teach the student more of good,
Than hundreds and eleven
Courses of study in Business Branches
That are simply theoretical.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01

Practical instruction is given at EAToNs in Bookkeep
Ing, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Penmansbin
English Grammar, and Commercial Correspondence Nj
class system. Rooms open day and evening. ap1 d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01

nr. Linmeli, usts Homoe1pathio Renea,e. ~, r.
haation, successfully, In the treatment If Inn ~ ~
Woroealer, No. wanut-ot, " "N"s o JlEsea''s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01
Hehmanshlp, Boob kepDtpg Navipn.
Tl0N AND ENGINEERiNa,
W thoroughly taught by PRAcricAL Professors. at
FRENCHS
COMMERCIAL AND NAUTICAL INSTITUTE,


Va fremont Street, Boston.
PERSONS preparing for bnsin S. or for sea- will And
greatly Tor er good to attend this Institute as thew can
eeeVe tue most pracal instructions and very superior
advantages. l. Is open Day and Evening Tuition very
npnuutrata-stationery Included. Young men seeking
employment, will find this the best medium thro,gb
winch TO obtain H. SEPARATE DEPARTMENT ron LAniFs
mch4 dsm - r''no'pal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01

FIomr-5OOO Barrels OF FLOUR comprising nho,,
Weny dhefent brands, for sale as low and perhans low
~ an can be purchased At any other place In INK eii
~ nom any other, All who wish b purchase Mn
w. WY Y ca as we shall sell for few weeks below I'M
mhrGet price 70 reduce stock Also ID tons [ e
ieed-Beana, Dried Apple, Butter and Cheese mug
,.,o, ,a DRAPER L CLARK,
1"sNi uu Nos. 81 aud gp Front gire,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01

MSGscat Nettce,-1o THE AFFLICTED Ner
vous Weak, sickly. and Infrm--Dr ConveYs 9cnld al
rsct the attention Of such persons to his celebrated In
vgofatrg Cordial advertised in this paper Young and
improper habits, should procure this great remedy
pr, IS consulted personally, or by letter in such ca
81 ana all disorders Of genito urinary organs Al bis
Office, No. 32l Hanover Str et Boston. DAWN zoe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01

REAL EsrATE.-The homestead of NJ D. Phil
lips, Esq, at the intersection of Park, Green, and
Franklin Streets, was sold, last week. to VIM. B.
Fox, Jr The lot contains about SO, 900 feet, and
brought $4,000. We understand that Mr. Fox
will probably erect an elegant dwelling house up
on the premises.
The price Of the Bancroft place, on Portland
Street, the sale of which was noticed, yesterday,
was $3.50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-01

New Worcester, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
The Central Park.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In your article of today, headed "More Central Park
Developments referring 70 the bill for the regulation
and government of the Park, which introduced in the
Senate last session, you say that unfortunately
confded to my bands, and that through my negligence
and carecssness was ost In this statement you have
unntenonaly of course, done the greatest injustice
and although always reluctant to obrude myself upon the
public attention. to erroneous representa-
tons Of my public conduct, yet do not choose allow
this accusation which impugns the faithful discharge
my duty to my constituents to pass unnotced. Every
member Of the Senate and every friend of the Park aware
they OF constant and jealous efforts
tho passage OF the BILL will be amazed to charged
with inattention TO favorte measure which advocated
command. Tho bill passed the Senate and was ordered
to third reading in the Assembly, where IL was buried
along with the Appropriation bill for tho support Of the
State government tho Supply BILL and, indeed, most of
the important OF the session. u Is for me-
a member Of the other branch Of the legislature aude
to the motives which VIGOROUSLY prompted the cxtraord-
nary pursued by the Assembly in refusing to act
upon these bills and others OF like public interest but IL
Is well known that so far as respectful for do
so, protested against IT, Ny duty was discharged when
the Park bill passed the Senate But did there
followed II vgilantly through all its stages ia the Assem-
bly, and the committee to which IL referred. The
New York delegation and the leading members in tho
House. of all parties, viii bear testimony 10 my repeated
and urgent appeals in behalf Of this measure in which
felt more pride and socude than in any other Of the
Session. ID. r.. SlCkLES.
Ill NASSAU STREET, New York, June 49, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
Destructive Fire Mt Cincinnati.
THE PEOPLES THEATRE BURNED.

CINCINNATI, June A.-1he Peoples Theatre, corner
sixth and Vine streets, in this city, took fire yesterday
and was totally destroyed, together with number o,
other buildings In the vicinity The namos spread with
such fury through the combustble material with which
the building filled, tina, scarcely an article was res
cued from the confagraton.
The Fire Department was promptly in service but ID
WAS found useless TO throw water upon the blazing ma
and the streams from the steam fire engines direct
cd against the houses In the vicinity. Eight buildings
beside the theatre were however, destroyed The con
tents Of most Of the houses saved in damaged
dition. The aggregate loss Is quito heavy.
The excitement about the ncighborhood was very
great Al time II feared that Greenwood Hail.
4 new and splendid building upon the opposite side a
Vine street, would be destroyed, but Il fortunately
escaped.
The theatre, in its interior arrangements, rather
behind the age, and designed TO remodel il
Among the theatrical persenages who heavy losers
are Mcssrs. George Wood the Manager, Il. H. Titon,
the stage manager and Miss Eliza Logan, tho western
STAR These persons lost all their wardrobes, &C.
AT the time the fire occurred, Preparations were being
made for the performance OF ''Self Defence" and tho
"Rcnt nay,r for the benefit OF Mr. J, B. Tozer which
was to tako place Ia the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
BOAT CAPTAINS ON srRKE-The Buffalo

Boat CAPTAINS ON STRKE.-The Buffalo
Courier says nearly hundred captains OF various
boats belonging to forwarding companies, quit their posts
on Monday the reason that their employers would
not allow them full pay for the time spent at tho breaks
along the canal The contract between the parties pro-
vides that the captains shall receive so much per
month while in active service but while the boats
lying idle they shall receive 81 per day The captains
refused to accept this rendering OF the contract and LETT
their boats stated Two OF the boats were provided
with captains on Monday, and had proceeded
thesre street Bridge, when OF tho "srikers''
boarded thcm, drove Oh the captains aud tod up the
boats Some Of them were arrested in copscquc.ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

SUNDAY June i5-6P.M
The week closed with very dull and depressed stock
market. The latest adyices from England have caused
great deal OF apprehension in the public mind and weak
ened confidence materially. No appears 10 think that
the two countries be brought points where war is
the only alternative but the opinion Is quite general that
for long time the foreign relations of the United States
viii be complicated and surrounded with difficulties of
very dangerous character The agitation must be at
tended with serious evils and the suspense prove worry
injurious 10 many OF local interests. Governments
move slow in political negotiations. The effect OF Mr..
Champions dismissal the government OF Great Britain
will not be known for months but the effect the public
mind Of the British people viii not be long delayed. We
look for intense excitement both sides Of the At
ianc, a. tho question agtated by the press Of both
countries. The leading press OF London will be
loud ia It's denuncations Of government an
Of the American people; and this will not b
calculated 70 aay the feeling existing or weaken
the national prejudices Of each Apart from these pol
cal difficulties, everything is in most desirable condition
Financially and commercially both England tho United
States are in the highest state Of prosperity With album
dance Of money, with private credit unlimited, with low
rates or interest," with active demand for all stapie
manufactures and products at remuneratng prices and
with full employment for all classes the progress OF each
must be rapid and substantial There is nothing but the
little black cloud in the political horizon calculated 10
check this general prosperity and have fears but
that will ultimately pass away without nterrupng the
peaceful relations which have long existed between the
United States and Great Britain and ali the rest Of man
kind. The effect Of this little black cloud just now is Of
very conservative character. 1t tends to check teo
rapid expansion from the rapid accumulation Of money
and low rate Of interest-t keeps speculation within
proper limits, and gives time for operations 10 be-
come strengthened and consolidated before others Of
more magnitude are attempted. The Russian war an
swcred this purpose very we'll while II lasted and
the prospect Of rupture home has similar in.
auencen checking wild and desperate schemes of specu
laton se
The expectation Of specie from this port last week was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

not follow That will be bought and sold by being on Che
books, but follows that IL any member has taste for
dealing IN such Stocks he do without restriction
II outsiders have disposition 10 buy Ward Coal stock
and give their brokers orders that effect Is not the
business or the duty OF the broker 10 question the
customer for the purpose of finding out his reasons
Tor buying. II may be that the outsider knows his
own business better than the broker does The board
by no means endorse stock by putting il upon their
books. II Is SO considered should advise them to
overhaul the whole list We hope the board will take
liberal view OF this question, and dispose OF TO do
justice v ALL
The value Of general merchandise imported into this
port during The week ending and including Friday June
~, 1900 was 81 GOT 6Sl
Dry eovus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9O4,79
0UZ, 41Z
The exports in the same time were as fol-
lows
General merchandise. ..,...........sl,42 5, 232
ofSOse'''.'.' .................... /, lO6, $50
AO'''''.'''... 253Z,O5Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

ANEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-ON AND Az
IN ter Monday May TO- 1856 and until further notice. pas
senger viii leave pier foot Of Duane street follow.
viz
Dunkirk express at A. NJ, for Duntrk.
BuiIalo express, at 6 A. NJ. for Buffalo.
Mail at sis A. NJ, for punkrk and Buffalo and inerme-
dste stations Passengers by this mail win wfh
press for Syracuse, Cayuga Canandagua, Niagara
Falls and Rochester, and with the lightning express train
Lake Shore Railroad, for Cincinnati, Chicago, 10.
Rockland passenger atSS0P. M from foo. Of ChanberG
eree) Piermont for Suerns and intermediate stations.
Way passenger, s4P. H., for Newbws and hddlesowus
and intermediate stations.
NIGHT e1press al p. NJ. for Dunkrk and Buffalo.
date stations.
These express connect 81 Emar with the Eimra>
and Niagara Falls Railroad for Niagara Fails; at
Bnghamon with the and Bnghamion RsilroA4 Tor
Syrac,se: al Corning with Buffalo, Corning and New Yok
Ralroad for Rocheser; Bend with Delaware
awanna and Western Railroad for At ButAlo and
Dunkirk with the Like Shore Railroad Cleveland Cncnna
Toledo. Detroit Chicago &c.
'V'sNV' ID. q. McGALLUM General superateudcas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
Weekly Report OF Deaths

In the city and county of New York. from the 18th day Of
June to the 14th day of June, 1856.
Men. Sc; women 81; boys, III girls, 85.-Total, 300
Adults lO7; children 2e2 males 49, females, 1856; CO.
lored nersons IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

WARRINER HOUSE, SPRINGFIELD MASS, OPENED
May i lsS6nIhs house having been recently put !.
days when kept by Mr. Jeremy Warmer, popularity
known Uncle jerry. The house situated In the no6e
pleasant central and business part Of the city, oonvenie.t
the u. s. other attractions of the city, and
night quiet unsurbed by the Of locomotives ana
cars Carriages the station, awaiting the arrival OF the
trains TO convey passengers minutes
the Warmer House ut hing Transient board,
81 per day HUNT HOLMES, Propretors.
SPRINGFIELD. May, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

BRxAnsTusTA-F1our-Th market heavy, and sales
made al decline Of about loc l5c per bb especially
for tho common grades Tho higher and extra grades
were less affected by the Arabias The sales en-
braced about 5000 600 bbs at about the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
n.VELLDRS GUIDE.

LBANY DAY BOAT.-THE FAST AND FAvORI q
"A Aida Capt Roe leaves the foot Of Canal q
spring Tuesdsys Thursdays and Saturdays,
A. NJ, landing At West Point, Cornwall Newburg, Milton
Poughkeepse, Kingston Point Bristol Catski, Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FROM MAY 10. a..
the trains will leave Chambers street station follows
Express A. u. and r. NJ; mail, A. n; through way
ram y n; emxrsn for roughsesP;e ~, ~ snA
leaves every Friday evening II p NJ for ndson, $50 r.
NJ; Tor Peekskii and $50 r n The Poughkeepsie Sing
Sing and the stAtons Passenger
aEsn Chambers Canal chrsopher and Thirty ara .ses
and lss NJ and East Albany ., s. $50 and Ills - and
Bpm. A. r. SMITH, bupt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

THE WASSAIC TEMPERANCE HOUSE IS NOW OPEN
Tor the reception of summer boarders The accommoda
ons combined with kind attentions all that the most fAa
udous could DESIRE There healthier location In America
having large trout brook within few yards Of the house,
of the boarders The Wassac House situated In
healthy part OF Duchess county New York. the
line of the Harlem Railroad, eighty miles from New York.
There daily trains from the city Conveyances kept
carry passengers to any part of the country.
FORSHER BUCKMASTER.
BA small house to let for the furnish
ed unfurnished to suit parties. Rem moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

ITO PERSONS WISHING MONEY.-RELIABI.E OFFICE.
4 Appieton's Building, s46 broadway room No 2 Casa
Mables q easy amounting - bonds and mortgages nego-
Girls @. W. SMITH BOYD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
RESTAURANTS.

RESTAURANTS.
ON COLOSSEUM, WILLIAM STREET, 20.-THH
LlO proprietor of the above establishment
the public general that he has every evening" free
that he sells good lager bier be had
anywhere N. B-The famous original Peter Noomf8
will sing tonight and every night this week -
A CARD.-THE FRIENDS OF JOSEPH BRUEN ARE
"A requested to Buena Vista House, q
Grand and Forsyth streets Tuesday evening june e
purpose considering the proprey OF
dcring Mr.. Bruen complimentary testimonial
FIELDS HOTEL, 81 BOwERY-PATRONS OF GENU-
II inc Philadelphia lager bier viii always find such at the
place, and lunch daily from IL 70 12k O'Clock
g. r. HELD.
r IGIER HOTEL, "A FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR
IL Broaway-Strangers visiting New York win and In this
establishment opened the FIRST Of May and newly
nisbed comfortable rooms and good table served In The
European style all at reasonable terms The house
vided with bath &C. Its position In the business
part the city the landings the principal seaer
and the railroad depot makes desirable residence
for travellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
Business on the New York Canals.
STATEMENT

Showing the quantity Of tho several articles FIRST cleared
on the canals at and the quantity left al New York.
| during the second week in June, 1855 -
/ MERCHANDISE CLEARED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

GETTY HOUSE, YONKERs, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
u NY-Thc above well known family hotel on the Hudson
river seventeen miles from the city, where communication y
had hourly by railroad and steamboats, oilers facilities
ties doing business In the city second to The drives
beautiful and It's reputation for health and beauty sceney
~ Several suites Of 10 let reasonable
terms Baths gymnasium, billiards. &c. Terms moderate.
Dnncs and supper parties ball committees &C.. literally
dealt with. ROBERT L. BUCKLIN, Proyr'Jsor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

GUNNER BOARD.-AS A HEALTHY COOL, QUIET
retreat and for bathing, is not surpassed Refers
to Gilbert Davis Esq William Pine streets
York John Martin, Ryerhead L. l.; or by letter 70 the sub
EDWARD GRIFFIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHIB.-The market was firm for pots, with sales
90 oek % lak. The following statement shows tn
quantity and quality Of ashes the Inspection Warehouse
June Is l866 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

ITO HOLDERS OF LARGE LANDED PROPERTY
The American and Transatlantic Land and Mining ComPa-
NY in connection with Of the newly established money
institutions Credits Mobier Of Europe, and especially e
Germany will negotiate purchase and sell lands and mness
will employ funds good promising enterprises. Dn
coverers Of any minerals Goals viii greatly ther
advantage call address at olce No II NaasaN
for the United States and Canadas Per T. N Bass Score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
Metropolitan Hotel beg leave -
Is and patrons that their hotea
( visiters on the 26th Of june.
@ proprietors TO make all COM
q call. Families who wish -
IL, which will be promptly Il.
7. w. COOPER, Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

AXE GEORGE-THE FORT WILLIAM HENRY H0-
~ tel situated at Lake George, Warren county, New Yor.
ia for the reception OF guests This hoe which was
entirely year. and which then found 70 be
reiy incapable Of accommodating all It's visitors hs. during
the past winter had wing III by AZ feet containing q
and also other extensive additions and made y
L. tina. now accommodate four hundred persona The
conderoga connecting with the steamers Lake Champain
returning the afternoon 10 the hotel Stages leave tbs
hotel twice each day connecting with the cars for Saratoga
plcations for rooms for The ensuing season
CALDWELL, Warren county, N. Y DANIEL GALE.
signed in New York to the proprietor above-Thomss
Bank Abraham r Hilyer United States Marshal corner
College place and Murray street, Edward r. Clark 1876 Broad
way; Walker r. Jones' 143 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

CEA BATHING AT LONG
- The proprietors of the N
inform their numerous friend
will be open for the reception o
No pains will be spared by tn
Portable who favor them with
procure rooms can do so by ma
tended TO. j. II. 4 ]
LONG BRANCH, May 81, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

MANSION HOUSE, KEYPORT, N. j., Is NOW OPEN
M for the reception OF and transient boarders
particulars apply Wyckofs Hotel Warren street.
New York. or address. EDMUND DEGROOT Proprietor.
Steamer Keypo leaves foot of Murray street every ar.
n z O'Clock M.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-19
THE LATEST NEWS
KECRKYRD RY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL- 3.
" ASHTNGTog, April

i W +ASAlNAS4us4Ss
Il SENATE.-In the Senate yesterday the com
mittee on commerce s.tirected toinqpire iato
the cody trade and report the proariety of pro
hibit:ng it or, extending to vessels engaged n 1t
the provisions of, the passenger act
The bounty land bill was discussed without
action. Adjourned
HousE.-The Deficiency bin was debated until
adjournment
S. :Y1smEGToS, AFRIt, 1s..5g
SESATE.-0n:motio of Mr. Seward asreSolC-
ton was adopted directing the committee on
post Office to euquireinto the cxpedicncy of es-
tabliSinga uniform rate of postage throughout
the United States.
On motion of Mr.. Summer resolution was
adopted instructing the committe on patents to
consider the expediency Of amending the patent
law, as to allow the inhabitants of the neigh
boring British provinces to enjoy the benefits of
thesclaws on an equal footing in allreSpccts with
the citizens of the U. States. s. ~
The bill authorizing and facilitating the con-
struction of n railroad and telegraph line from
the Mississippi to the Pacific was considered
Mr.. Weller maintained the constitutional pow
or of Congress to construct military and other
roads through the territories of the United
States. Congress frequently made appropria-
tons ofland for such purposes. 100000 have
already been expended in procuring reports and
surveys, which show there are three or four
practicable railroad routes to the Pacific. He
VI SAtSG13 I1Aa
desire was to obtain the construction of road
from which branches would ernanateias theme
cessitics of commerce demand. The Committee
having the subject in charge proposed that t: c
Secretary of1War, Secretary of the Interior and
Post Master General shall advertise for bids,
with authority, under the direction of thc'Prcs-
idcnt, TO select the most favorable one. Accor-
ding to his calculations, money invested i'll such
work would yield thirteen per cent. per an
mum. Estimating 6000 passengers going both
ways and the decrease of time employed in travel
will be saving of more than $ll, 0OO,0 QUO each
year.
Mr.. Seward obtained the floor.
The bill was postponed until the 29th instant
Sixteen private bills were passed. Adjourned
till Monday.
IousE..Mr. Haven submitted two letters
addressed by the Secretary of the Navy to Mr..
Benson, chairman of the committee on. Naval
Affairs, in which Mr.. Dobbin invites the men,
hers of Congress to visit the new steam frigatc
Mcrrimac ut Annapolis, saying that the Presi-
dent and himself expect to leave Washington
for that city this afternoon, and will await the
arrival of this morning train before going on
board the steamer.
On motion ofAIr. WaShburn of Illinois, it was
resolved that when the House adjourned, it adj
journ till Monday.
Committee on Elections reported against Bird
B. Chapman retaining his seat US delegate from
Nebraska and in favor of Hiram p. Bennett.
House occupied several hours on the dellcien-
| cy bill and without coming to conclusion adj
li0urned.