davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27

WesosHnOt5e U1sdeysold, sohetber zoe Gain or Lose
We solicit your attention to the following prices Of few
Of our many bargains:
Cases White Brillian;s, loo, worth TO-
French Prnted Billiants l2tc WoIlb o.
8 Good Ginghams, 6l', worth 1874
6 Scotch Gnghams, 124c worth rs,
Gold American Prints for Ole.
Al our Pscdc, Msrrimac and Cocheoo for IOg.
English Prints for IOc
Yard wide French Prints from 121c ia o.
Plain Black DeLaines, 6kc.
Handsome Spring DsLaines, only 125c
Fine Chales, from 12tc to 30.
Polka Spot Debanes, only shilling
All Wool DeLaines, only Csc.
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
1000 yds. Striped and Plain Silks only 45c.
5000 Chene Stripe Blk, e2lc.
5000 Striped Silks new designs, ST 90.
All our Silks equally low prices,
sILK BODIES, in all the new styles from $4,000 10
Allour BLACK FIGURED SILKS al very Law prices.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
We have just receive in connection with the above
goods, large invoice of PLAIN BLACK SILKS in all
widths and qualities, including Bisho8's S0iss which
was never known to break crack, change Iusre in
wearing which we will offer at such low prises as cannot
fail to please all.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SIAWLS,
New and elegant Stella shaws in Printed and Cash.
Borders cheap Cartons Printed Cashmere shaws
all qualities and styles from $10O up. Cartons Long
and Square Brocha Shfw at thirds the usual prices
10 ps BLACK LYONS VELVET, for nantillas, at
realty reduced prices, E
THIN DRESS GOODS.
1000 yds. Musins, (fast cUtols 124c
1870 6 organdie Aluslins, lie.
1000 French Jackonet Laan, 25c, worth 90.
1900 6 SILK Wool Berages only lac.
large assortment of elegant Muslin and BerHge
aob-s to which we solicit your particular attention.
VTSITEs. MANTILLAs s. TALMAs.
200 Hack Silk Vsites, only $500.
100 Black Silk Vistes, styles, only 81 90.
In this department can be found the latest Paris styles
Velvet, More antique, and Cloth Mantias, and TamaB
which we will sell at great bargains.
2oases DeBeiges for SIC per I'd.
1000 prs, Mtts, 12Ic worth %.
1000 prs. Mi;ts, $50, worth so. A
$500 prs. Cotton Hose, l2lc, worth rs
Housekeeping and Domestic Goods
Bales Brown Cottons, only &c.
Gases Bleached Cottons, only Gle,
Fine Dwight Cottons, lOc.
80 , Bleaohed cottons, worth Ito, only l2l,
200 Toilet Quilts, $100
Brown linen Covers, 25c.
BIZ acbed Linen Table Covers, S1.25, Fl.
5000 Linen Doyli-s &c.
200 doz Linen Napkins very fine 81 So
1000 Stitched Shirt Fronts, 10, 12i, II and 2Oc,
Fine White Flannel, 1915.
Embossed Table Covers 81 2b
Check Cambrics Book Musins, aud all kinda OF While
Hoods at one half the usual prices full assortment Of
rckngs, Denims striped shirtngs, &c. &ca constantly
on hand
ladies' these Goods have been purhased AZ an Immense
discount, and must be sold. Our goods will be shown
freely. All who are anxious to secure good bargain
should not fail to give us an early ca |.
l. o Q X E &c CO.,
No X Tinc,fr House Rio,i, Nj. q.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27

o. FOR SALE OR TO RENT-II anDied
.E arranged for two families situated at No Clar
ton street. third door from Main street Inouite at the
house. orat he office of the Peoples Insurance Company
je23 d6F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27

aa assa. sy asaasu4 aaieaaocR sr,a.6q
ae.T04 -,geda
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27

70 hEd.-A good Front Office on I'd floor with 8
= Stove Coal and Clothes Closets in good order md
very convenient oUsr Store Of Brewers, 234 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27
DRY GOODS.

GUNNER STUFFS.-lO9 ps. Simmer stulfs
- for mems and Boys wear this week opening. at
- CHARLES 4. UPI ems
je6 off Fiagg's Blocs,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27
DRINTED WINS, JACONETTS,
AND 0RaANDL MUSLINS

u AND ORGANDL MUsLIN5.
Almost entire stock of the above goods Just re-
eeiVed. The has backward that we have
not purchased our THIN GO0ps early as most of our
neghoors have equenty we are able to show you
New Goods and New Prices,
We hEve just opened beautiful line of Lawns and
husins, which sell You full per cent less than
we could two weeks Since very handsome Al Lawn
maddcr coors, at ninepence yard-cheap.
A. Y. THOMPSON & CO.,
JelO dd Flagg's Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27

EBROOKs' tn READ-Far sale at.
AZ CHABLES a UPT0N'B.
e8 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27

Sterling Centre. Mass, Aug. ls66.--Dr q. Ho,oDrd
MarshaH-De sir and that I have improved rapid
" since taxing your medicine. My bowels have becrme
healthy and every thing seems to WORK in nv fvor
nave flesh since taking your medicnes
now call myself we'll az able 10 do my work. Your nedi
cnes nave done all and even more than had reason to
expect in short tine Please acceps our neat ishss
for your success In the treatment Of an diseases which
may come under your care. Yours respectfully,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27

MEeORNEY, "a Main street, keeps the best READY
MADE ChJTHING to be found in The city, and he selis
1t as low as much poorer Article is sold about town
Mecorney has no the very best assortment ct
GENTLEMEN VS. FURNISHING GoOUS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-27
JAMES. II. READ, President.
EMMANUEL sEARLH, Secretary and Treasurer.
Providence, Dec. 10, 1855. dtf d1s
TIME GREATEST DTSCOVERRY OF
Il THE AGE And don't fail to give gle trial u

a. DODGE, Hack No. 2, has removed his
~ team 10 bis In rear of bis house, No II Graf.
ION street. Az orders left At the above place. n Par
ker'a Sable, opposite the Boston Worcester Depot win
receive prompt attention.
NJ b. Carriages washed at short notice. at the above
place. fsia @ 20 N my28 dh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06

MIAsT AND MALARIA are the great death
agents throughout the largest portion of the
habitable globe.
NlIasm Is malaria, but malaria is not miasm
MIasm Is an emanatiOn from decaying vege-
tatOn. Malaria Is bad air, whatever may be
its source All impure air is Malaria.
Mlasm is so rarified by q sun of ninety de-
grees, that it rises rapidly above US, and is in
n0cuOus. The cool Of the morning and evening
OF summer time condenses it, and causes it to
fall to the surface of the earth, where it is
breathed by man, and is the fruitful cause of
Pesntence, piague, and epidemic fevers Thus,
the higher persons sleep above the surface of
The earth, the healthier is the atmosphere.
While, as general rule, it is better to sleep
In apartments having window and the fire.
place open in all seasons, yet where miasm
abounds, evidencing its presence by chills and
fever, fever and ague, diarrheas, and the like,
II Is better to sleep with closed windows than
to have them open, because men are known to
tatten IN Jails and small prison cells. while the
breathing malaria a single night has origin
ated diseases which, from the violence of their
action, are scarcely distinguishable from the
effects OF swallowing corrosive poison, as wit
nesses the National Hotel disease
But although the air inside Of house is sup
piled from the outside, yet if the windows and
outside doors are closed, it is supplied in such
small quantities, through the crevices, that it
Is at once heated by the indoor air, and carried
10 the ceiling, where it is above reach The
difference between the thermometer in our hall
and the one outdoors, about five o'clock of a
summers morning, is ten degrees. Hence,
during the prevalence of miasm, at least IN
August and September, it is better to close the
chamber windows, but let an inner door and
the fireplace be kept open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DRPANTMKyr, I
September Is, 1857.

September Is. i857.S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the holders
OF stocks of the United States thatthis Department
will purchase suoh certificate shall be received
here, duly assigned to the United States previous
to the LIST day Of November next at the rates here
tofore offered and paid, viz:
10 per oent. premium on the loan Of 1912;
l6 per cent. premium loans of 1877 and 1913 and
6per cent premium on Texas indemnity per cent
stock, together with the interest accrued in each
case from lst July. d. ...
Certificates Of stock received here on or after the
1st day OF November, until further notice shall be
gwen, Will be purchased at the following rates,
eper cent premium on the loan of 1912;
IA per cent. premium the loans of ls47 and 1873 ;
and
per cent. premium on Texas indemnity per
cent stock, with the accrued interest payable there
on. respectively.
Where certificates of stock inscribed and trans
fsrabie on the books Of the Treasury shall be re-
ceIved here, assigned to the United States between
the lst December, when the transfer books will he
closed, and the lst January. when the half assly
interest is pay sbe, the rued interest for the half
year must be expressly assigned TO the United States
by the stockholder. as no interest for the
half yenr can be included in the settlement but the
same will be payable by the Assistant Treasurer on
the interest schedules as heretofore.
In ar cascs the purchase sums will be settled in
favor OF the lawful holder OF the stock, who shall
assign 1t TO the United States IN the mode
by the regulations of assignments of stock and re-
mIttanos will be made OF the amount by draft on the
Assistant Treasurers at Boston, New York. OF
Philadelphia. at the option OF the party in whose
favor the settlement shall be made. One days addi-
tonal interest i'll be added from he day of receipt
here for the draft to be sent by mail.
HOWELL COBB,
Sc 2o-dtf Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06

y The press and the banks have come into
collision in Canada. On Friday afternoon Mr..
James Hamilton, cashier OF the Bank Of Upper
Canada, attacked Mr.. Marcus Talbot. editor of
the London Prototype, about an article that
appeared in Mr.. Talbot's paper that morning,
asking him how he dared to do 80, DC. MI.
Talbot replied, that's my business Mr. Ham
llton called Mr.. Talbot a rascal and other hard
names, and then struck at him with a large
stick Mr.. Talbot caught it with one hand,
and planted the other on Mr.. Hamilton's eve
and administered sundry knocks on his ewes,
all the time holding the stick with his hand
At this Juncture, Messrs. Rivers, teller in the
Bank OF Upper Canada, and Mr. Hutchison, a
well known lawyer Of that city, rushed over 10
separate them, when Dlr. Mckenzie, Of Kerr,
Mckenzie q Co, and Mr.. Murphy commission
agent, thinking they were rather rough in
their treatment of Mr.. Talbot, and rather ia
voring the bank, interfered, and a general
Dlelee ensued, in which black eyes and bloody
noses prepOnderated but which ended in the
total route Of the bank party. Mr. Hamilton
instead of giving thrashing, got ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06

"A couple Of young sprouts Of American
blood, made their appearance before Detroit
Justice the other day and requested to be uni
ted IN the holy bonds ofmatrimony. Their ages,
judging fron their looks, were abvu; twelve and
fourteen. They claimed right to demand the
performance Of the ceremony, the young man
twlrlIng ten-spOt around his finger with much
nonchalance. The young lady holding up her
hand swors roundly that she was cover four
teen, when in walked the paternal ancestors
OF the two young hOpefuls, and a general dis
eoncertion Of their plans followed. They were
about being led of by the ear to their mammas.
when Justice Purdy requested the young lady
to explain how she dared to take the oath that
she had just taken, which she knew must be
false. Nothing disconnected, she stopped down
and unlacing little gsiter, drsu ont a niece of
paper on thIeh 1caS tsyitten the tcord "fomr-
tseH." On the strength Of this she had sworn
that she was ''over fourteen" That young
lady ought TO be made a wife as soon as Dos
sIbIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
V,HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

M. LOOMS, M; D., the inventor and pstentee Of
IL LOoHts' Mineral Plate Tssth," havng-,
successfully introduced his Improvement lnspS
various cities, has now permanently estab- Sl1IO
hshed hImsef an Washington.
This Improvement for Sets OF Teeth consists chief
" IN making set of but one piece of material, and
their construction, and they therefore free from
Ealvanlc action and metaiic taste. There are no
JOINTS TO become filled with moisture or particles Of
food, hence they are pure and clean. They are
llghter stronger less clumsy, far more durable ant
natural IN their appearances. | will give q reward O
One Thousand Dollars To any one who will produce
similar work of art TO equal mine in purity, beauty
durabLlty, artistic excellence any other requisite
qualify.
All work res ponsibly warranted,
20 Penna. avenue, between lIth and 18th streets.
ap lS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
HOW TO MAKE COOK

The proprietor of an excellent hotel not n hun
dred miles from Boston, decided, among other
improvements in his household arrangements,
10 employ French cook, and by making a
journey to New York he found the artistic re-
quired. As the landlord was not familiar with
the French language, the preliminaries of the
engagement were settled in English, with which
the cook was tolerably conversant. Soon after
the lnstalment of the distinguished cniSinier,
remarkable change took place in the kitchen
and dining-roOm of the establishment, much to
the satisfaction of its guests The table was
beautifully decorated with flowers, pyramids
and other ornaments known only to the French;
lighthouse of sugar, with an illuminated
lantern, lowered in the midst thereof, which
would have shed lrstre upon q table at the
Tuilleries. Every guest was praising the skill
OF the French cook. The dishes were excellent
The entrees and dessert were of the first
order-in word, a French table had been set
up in the establishment
During this happy state Of affairs, one of the
bOarderS, French gentleman who was confined
TO his room by illness, wished to see his country
man, the cook, that he might order a particular
French soup. The drtiSte appeared in his white
cap and complete French cook scostume. CMon-
sieur lie Cuisinier" said the sick gentleman.
,'Js dssirais q,c roNS me .fSSiss uNs sonpe a
Ia francd'Ss" "Speak plain" replied tho
cook, Il cannot understand you" Tho French
gentleman, astOnished at the answer gave his
order in English, and added, "being myself
Frenchman, was told by the landlord that you
were fellow w-countryman. 'Ah, my dear sir,
L am an Irishman, but do not expose me /
have been an undertook at the English EN- bassy
In Paris, and there L learned French cooking;
but If the landlord should know that am an
lrlshmsn be would send me away"
The gentleman order was we'll and promptly
answered, and for several weeks he kept tho
secret committed to him. The story being too
good TO keep, was passed around in quiet way,
and after the departure of the French gentle
man, came TO the ears of the landlord, who,
furious with rage, rushed into tho kitchen
You villain" said he, you have deceived me,
you are an 1rishman you could not underst tand
the French gentleman when he gave you an
order No, Monsieur" replied the cook,
me no comprehend his Francais, he speak le
Francais YER bad" This reply satisfied the
landlord, and the cook maintained his position.
good cooking, and unsuspected integrity, still
speaking his brokon English and singing his
snatches of French songs-BOston JoHrnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06

kg The infmitable Doesticks was present at
the Peabody Festival, at Newport, r. l., and
In speaking Of the bill of fare ON the occasion,
says:
= Downing the colored Oysterman, had pro-
'ided arepast which for variety and excellence
could not be surpassed. Let me see We had
one million picked oysters, any amount Of
Iried oysters stewed oysters oyster in the she'll
anu shells In the oysters then we had some
more oysters. 500 jars of picked oysters. aid
a lot OF oysters. For desert we had fried oys-
tiers, and oysters stewed, and topped of with
some oysters. Aker the entertainment. the
dignihed Downing informed US that any of n,
who were fond of oysters might obtain that lux
ury at private table"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06

ARREST OE BuRGL.Rs.-Cbarles Bloom and
George Minnie, both Germans, supposed to have
been connected with seye.al heavy burylaries in
New York, arrested in the woods near
fom Jersey City. In this secluded retreat the
prisoners were armed with four loaded mus kets
and other weapons Of defence. but they were so
suddehly surprised that they forgot to use them
A lot of alleged stolen property, burglars tools,
aud cream coiored horse, worth $500, were in
their possession. The animal had been 50 meta
morphosed by the burglars that Identification by
the owner would have been almost impossible
Among other alterations his tail and name were
cut short, and his feet, which had been white,
wee dyed black,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
RRooKEvILLE ACADEMY,

RROOKEVILLE ACADEMY,
= MoNTGoNsRY County, MD.
The course of study embraces Anclsnt And Mod
srn Languages. Sciences, Mathematics and ordIna-
Y English Brsnches. Terms for Board and Tuition
SlSo per annum. Catalogues may be obtained at
Ballanty ne's Seventh street or 6y addressiny the
Principal at Brooksville, Nd. -,
T.. b. B.PRETTYMAN, A. NJ.
SO S-Im Principal.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
GEO. w. .UORRANCE, formerly one of the
Principals of the Central Academy, HIS opened a
Select Schools for Boys. on c ttreet, between 9th
and ~, No. Sol.
Number limited to twenty five.
For terms inquire ut the School Room.
Sc g. colin 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
L'ALL STYLE FOR 1857.
DROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS.
l. ' PAINTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY COMBINED.
PHOTOG RAPHIC PORT TRAITS
In Oil Colors, on Canvas,
MINIATURE or SIZE OF LIIK.

3. WALKERS
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY.
Odson Hall corner Al 1t. and Pennsy wanna avenue,
e. WALKER has fitted up the above spacious
apartments at very great outlay of pIta thereby
rendering his establ Ishnent one of the most
plete and handsome IN the whole country. He has
hne Oh Paintings, by some of the best ancient and
modern masters, to which he intends to add irssh
lmpOrtatIons. =. WALKER has also lifted up n com
plete snt OF ToonB, with private rObIng apartments
for ladies', and purchased the finest possible Instru
ments and engaged = first class operative artist to
PHOTOGRAPHIC, AMBROTYPE AND DA-
GUERREOTYPE POR TRAITS, from the
smallest MN fHre to SI1G Of Ilfe.
=. WALLER. by combining the Photographic Pro-
cess with the art of Painting, Of which he has had
3 years experience, and whose specimens of life
SIZE portraits may be seen In some Of the rst ami-
hes of the city, as well those exhibited in his
two, to produce portraits that have never been ex-
celed for their fidelity and life-hke PRESTON Can
vas and boards prepared 10y hlmself expressly for
the purpose.
Particular attention paid to the painting of Por-
traits Miniature or S-slze, from small PICTURES of
deceased friends.
Photographs taken from corpses or sick persons
taken at their own residences, immediate notice.
Committees and classes taken In any number in
groups and any quantity Of copies from the same sold
at reasonable charges.
I.iksnesses painted on Copper for Tomb Stones.
Valuable OH Paintings, and Old Family Portraits,
carefully back lined and restored to their original
freshness.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully solicited
to call at the Gallery, Shilling book store
entrance ~ street. two doors from Pennsy vanis
Wsnne- iv IL -6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
Stoves, &c,
NC. WO0Dw RD,s
METROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY.

FACTORY.
The Greatest COOKING Stores in the United
States.
have just received from Philadelphia few of
Stove decided improvement nn the old Morning
Siar; patented 1887. | had them got up IN Phadel
phIa tins last summer. exclusively for this market
THey very heavy and strong, and cast Of the
very best Psnnsy lvanla hiallealGe Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. r. III.
Church, Esq, manufacturer.
l have also. FRE LIBERTY STAR, made by Messrs.
Abbott Laurence of the same place. THR iIGHT
STREET DOUBLE OVEN Cook, made by MessTs.
Halyan Bartlett CO.. Baltimore, together with the
very best AIR TlsHT FLATToP CooKISs STOVES
that be found this apy other ma rket some
GLOBE, FLORA Cook, NOBLE Cook, anu the BLUE
r IDGE AIR-TIGHr Cook. If any man can produce
q better Cooking Stove to excel the above Stoves,
for roasting. baking, &C. will give him 50 on each
one. Please Gail and examine them. 1t will cost you
nothing, and you will see all kinds and .orts of
C. wOODWARD'S
Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory,
No 3l8 and 80 Pa. ave-, bet. l0tl and llth SITS.
Balcony In Front full of Stoves.
v. 3. As to the SEA SHELL FLAT TOP COOKING
SrovE / have examined it thoroughly, and think
II has a very apprOpriate to name-SHELL. Yes, shells
thsm-good for the makers, And as tSthe old Morn
ing Star. sold them last fail, but will sell them
again, They are as thin as pasteboard | can prove
that the makers agent urged me, for almost day,
last summer In my counting room to sell them this
Fall; say ing that II j would take twenty five or
them he would give me the exclusive agency nfthem
for five years. told hum would not have them AZ
any price, they are SO thInly made. They are hand
were not worth having. All the above can prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
Dentistry, &c.

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF chi
II sAeo, would spectfuily inform the oit- -
liens oil the Distinct and vicinity, that hay
ing located himself In Washington he il UI1C
now prepared to perform all operations in his prufes
sosI Ia the most approved style.
ian 9O iy "eusio'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-06
Dancing Schools.
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

PROF. II. w. MUNDER most respec.TllIy an
nOunces 20 his frieBds former patrons and on
public generally, that hs School, corner 9fh II
and street, Is now open for instruction in ~
the above beautiful aud nece ssary accomplish .S
ment. every Tuesday and THURSDAY afternoon from
ters, and on the same evenings from * until o..
clock, for Gentlemen.
Prof. Nj: is prepared to Introduce some Of the FIN
est new Dances that has ever been introduced in
tbs or any other City in the country.
All those who wish to prepare for the approaching
gay season. would do well to Join the above ella asses
as early as possible.
n. B.-l adde's and Gentlemen who desire to form,
private Classes or to receive instruction slngy.
do So on Tuesday. "Wednesday, or THURSDAY morn
lug from until Il15 O'Clock. oc 5-eotf