davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

army blankets WOOL gay with The letters " s. in black
inches in englh ia the centred 10 Dc 'ees o.s g. ana
feet 6 uches wide; each blanket 10 weigh poands.
$500 sosen half stockings properly made OF eooo
sound heece wool, and with double and twisied yafh 70
weigh pounds pr dosen. =. -,
600 pom engineer nance, dsgovns rifles artillery
and infantry.
tUaan hnd.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
Public 81

AN ACT to constitute Selma in the State OF Alabama
port of delivery
Be asnacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives Of
the United States Of Congress assembled That
Sci in the State of Alabama shall be- and hereby
constituted port Of delivery within the collection district
Of New Orleans and shall be appointed surveyor
Of customs to reside at said port who SHALL in addition TO
his own duties perform the duties and receive the salary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
Bohn's book OF washington.

s book shoud be hands OF ojouning
the city being complete guide with panoramic view Of the
CITY, public buildings. aud sraiusry.
Washington the improvements, nc y,
for sale in the CAPITOL tho book stand and al the bookstores
Fcb 4-eodlms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
Public 30

AN ACT to amend the act reducing the duty imports
and for other purposes passed July thireth eighteen
hundred and forty six. a
BE enacted By the Senate aud House Of Representatives
Of The United States Of Americd in Congress assembled That
the eighth section OF the approved July thirty eighteen
hundred and forty six aud entitled An reducing the
duty imports and for other purposes be amended
follows:
SEC lind be further enacted That il shall be lawful
for the owner consgnee agent of imports which have
been actually purchased procured otherwise than by
purchase entry Of the same to make such addition in
the entry TO the cost value given in the invoice
his opinion may raise the the market value
such imports in the principal markets of the country
whence the importation shall have been made and to add
thereto all costs and charges which under existing laws
would form part of the true value at the port when the
same may be entered upon which the duties should be
sessed And II shall be the duty of the collector within
whose district the may be imported entered,
the duabe value of such imports be appraised
estimated, and ascerained in accordance with the pro-
visions of existing laws aud if the appraised value there
OF shall exceed by ten per centum more the value
declared the entry ihen n addition the duties i'm
posed by law the came there shall be levied collected
and paid duty OF twenty per centum ad vaorem such
appraised value Propided nepsress That under cir
cumsances shall the duty be assessed upon less
than the invoice entered value any law Of Congress
the contrary notwithstanding
Approved March g. 1857
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
Gao. w. MAsyPrNSr,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.

B.No Newspaper authorized publish foregoing
M OF Indian Aualrs.
Feb 2s--lhwilIune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

EOR SALE rent, that desirable lot OF ground
the Third Indiana avenue containing
about 500 square feet, less.
Also very isrse % by IS three story
basement all
and cold clost
carriage house. house This property would suit
minister member o cabinet gentleman deou OF
obtaining fine house.
Apply Fowler. street, No f27,
Streets TO G. FAINT at the banking house Of s~eeny Rten
house, Pant, d Co. Feblo-co2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
RESTAURANT.

WAsHisoros. February %, 1857.
Feb 25-3tawtMar9&d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
THE hail sK AsOr.


AL1 roRyU AID CIDER, CENTS Pm GLASS
a srs.<,:s v &C. $3.50 pr 49, ssus, 70 - ~ ''sn
bc<ue and drsngA - PfknsOrs anrsa. pteeckw eres&
neas Bowwy; sod 6n Hudscn sReet eener dysne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

WATED.By TIE ADVERTISER, A BAcHvLoR
Of The acquaintance Of respectable Pr.esi ant
laty, With view marnopy N tn business and in coed
crcur ANY lady sincerely DESTROYS an sc
qusntsnce may address, IN confidence, Re.ds Hudson
street Por ofcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
MTLEl1EN HAVING
COUNTRY SEATS AND
GARDENS
Will. FIND YHn uxTROvn

N pOuArotto Of 10 subsovxbovs one
COUNTRY SEATS AND q The best Ieytlkzers, wen
tho 0b0apest sabs1ouks ~ xnap
GARDENS Ue whore there y difnou1eV h.
procuring GumGient for gA1dG
purpesos IT. CHIEF reeona Aons ara Mt
neat moffenstvo weeda vxy auinA
and powerful In Ne operation upQn voao1son and q ama
sme Il y % harmless has be direct contact viii
he see6 plant Whom injury Wkiph saay unlike o
hrdzen WIN hsiAs early czops Of beaAs pcaaoee
sweet TO- and for and Gnns plas II n unxvaRoi
khe Hna quantity usod and The q sppcah0 rendays
ysys seono.sa, The prise ior barsah ~; dree d,
rela b. and 81 90 barrel for any quantity Nh baE
rels, delivered oe IN he CITY pamphst VIII DO erwat
~ by mar Or fnrnshed Aratk Apphcatinn Address ths
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY
% csAyaaukt sty0eA, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
ETENCB ADvNRTIsEMnNTs,
A--
MATRIMONIAL.

NILE. L'ysrSAvep Will, urop npCxIrf or
IVA twenty-five eens ~ epuivatsn In snrppa send sny
perscn sus picture o. sr pcs sd prevent NE; Ar Pros
psLY we snAirs journeys ssA hvvvis sl.s ss~e ~
whsA Ny spunedsssly bv>of Ne oppcsfs
81. xsare.t wrh rssrrr pcsAAss, Die In~ksnse New
MArBlNorIAL-I WILL UPON THE RrCETPr ~ 5
" cent? sent 70 person full d.lineson of their cha
rscsr IRON specimen OF their handwriting Address with
mrr postage, kle husenia De Ia Paauits, New Tors Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

-,gv ,AnRrAeR eurppL-A BOOB Hxynnsuy yca
i he ~.rr,sA q sc.s sssu z NIL Boz
Ns. be suAcs ard esswN, ~ IN 49, ~ 1870
n" Prss one DOLLAR Psriahed BY ". eYnOHo, Ne.
rs.n ssr~e, rew York ety. Who vsn se~d wAers,
49, n cost receiving dollar Ard he sA11Nn NJ
e~vch sves he >cs Known 90 ihess imp~yass 0ten,
,.s, sroush for al 70 usder~ssd. sid - suHy ans
- -. rr~n sYehie> obi~c>ou- uvNy akwt
-, shoaIi pc~ss k-meosA soW~a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

IMPORTANT 70 yuxAl&s;.nuMAs1 OF yEALn
Il escsvavey treated ~ D.. DvyOM h.e@ - -
opeuhAners end istasur ss.euy ecaads.nsa g. rS
ance. 0snce No 80 (sxsy niss) We rhssnn ~ =. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

n. " sHurrtpT, Commander,
wf leave for Me above ports Tuesday April Z fro r
pier Nerh river foot Of sprpe street At i2o n,a
Freight DOR New ereans 'shen and forwarded from Noodle
fee Of commission
Oo'npssys bills Of .eps be procured ., me once Of
he srsnis. No others sif ned
Of lsdins signed 70 The hour of sailing.
'~'N"' -" P6ssT. SMITH CO.. Agents.
IS South arNel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

.x,c,ppsa pRAsTrCD.-C, u. HAnuONp. -, em
TX sessvay pupil Of Drs CArnochan ssd nca NE ssys
y. .s Fsr}s Who The 6rs living surgeun No. d1ennsA
~" s,te .~rua system CosHukaftcns nnssA ~ Prneh.
Ssos hcu. . from 70 1, and nrcm 70 m Ne evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

U EEOGRNE OIL.
n Kerosene iubricastnE oN No. L
Kerosene lnbricatpg oil Ne cheapest ubysosoy Sve
offered 70 the pabhc
Kerosene Illuminating Un
Korosene binnAcie ut-
pAyafne railway g1casuL
-. Kerosene lnmpe
ne above oils obtnned regularly &ppoAtes
Of me company In AL the principal towns and village
II he United States Tho CAnaahs and tho Inland Of ubA
AUstErb. Agents. 20 ReaynT strooA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

MILFORD ITEMs.-Last Saturday, officer Ball
entered den on the Plain, where he found $50
gallons of liquor, which he took. No one has
claimed it as yet, but the Journal hopes some one
will come forward and claim it, as there is Gu
rosity to see the fellow who would sell such poor
stuff.
The loss by the burning of the house, barn, and
outbuildings, of John Cheney, of which we have
already spoken Of, was about $1,000, on which
there was small insurance. Lots of hay and
several hogs were burned
Patrick Burke entered complaint against
John A. Waller, mulatto barber, for taking out of
him 500 by gambling. Waller was arrested and
bound over to a higher court
The shoe business is recovering in the town.
One of the manufacturers, who stopped some six
weeks since with view to removing into large
new shop, has taken possession of the new pre-
misses, and starts business with nearly full force.
Others now doing considerable, who, until
fortnight, have done nothing for two months pre-.
vious.
Amysterious affair happened last Friday night.
Mr.. George Adams, on retiring was startled by a
terrible groan He went out to the bridge which
crosses Charles River, and saw two men beside
the stream, who, to his inquiring what the mat
ter was, said nothing He returned to the house,
took one of his boarders and lantern, and GO
ing to the bridge again, saw three men on the
bank, and one on an island, and dog in the wa
ter. Pretty soon the man on the island rushed
into the water and swan ashore, and the -four
proceeded up Central street, Mr.. Adams tried to
stop them but did not succeed. He then exam
ined the banks of the stream and found blood,
with evidences of astruggle. The river has since
been dragged, but nothing has been found which
gives any solution of the mystery.
Sheriff Hunt got wind on Saturday week that
somebody had gone to the Falls after liquor. He
secreted himself by the roadside, and when the
team came back, seized it. He got about forty
gallons Of liquor.
A couple of deputy sheriffs arrested three bee
hive thieves last week, but one got away. They
have made bad work among the sweets in adjoin-
ing towns for some time past
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

Mr.. John Martin, of London, is being
put i'll possession of thu "Jennings property"
which for so long pBIiod has been without
q recognized heir. The sum in cash he in
herits amounts to thu inconvenient sum of
$4,000, 900, while lis income will be ST.
100000 per annum. The inheritor has been
wretchedly poor all his preceding life.
PoWers's statue of Daniel Webster
was shipped on board the Oxford, Capt. Mi
not, at LeghOrn, overthree months ago, con
signed to Boston. A, the vessel has not ar
rived, and has not been heard from, fears are
entertained that she has been lost. The statue
is insured, and the model still exists in the
artists studio.
Miss Lucy Ann Beebe has been on
trial at Norwich, Conn, on the charge of
burning the barn of her brother law, DR..
Lefingwell, short time since. The mother
and sister of the accused appeared, and swore
positively against her, while the father was
equally as confident Of her innocence. The
Jury could not agree.
People will never learn that it is dam
gerous to fill fluid lamps whom lighted. Mrs.
]. j. Whittlesey of Saybrook, had "hearn
tell ofpeople's being burned, hut she thought
she could fill he9 lamp last Monday evening,
and the result was an explosion. with burns
Of such a natur3, that her recovery, il 1t is
reached ut all, wPll not be immediate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

Rev. MIR. NUTE's LEcrURE.-There was so
large concourse of persons to hear the lecture
of Mr.. Mute, last evening" at Washburn Hall,
that the audience had tn adjourn to the large Me.
chanics Hall, above, which was pretty we'll filed.
Hon. Henry Chaplin presided, and introduced the
speaker in some appropriate and eloquent rs-
marks. Mr. Nute's topic was, "Pioneer Life in
Kanzas, and he detailed, in graphic and forci-
BILE manner, the events there connected with his
own experience, which occupied some two hours
in the delivery, showing up the border rufian
outrages in their true light. Want of room alone
prevents the insertion of a sketch of his remarks
at this time. They were very well received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

ANIMAL SAsAoiTY.-A person in Delaware
county speaks of two horses who provide
water for each other, one taking the wooden
pump. handle in his mouth, and pumping
water, while the other drinks at the nozzle.
A Salem paper mentions COW that will
push her head into pear-tree I'LL her horns are
entanglsd in the branches, when she shakes
herself, she eats the pears it also speaks Of
pig who would shake tho trunk OF plum
tree, and then listen to hear II plum fell,
when he would devour it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22
New YorI, SInrke,.

NhW foRK, Dec y Flour; recsips $4,000; sales 950O
npis STATE and Western 10 10; lower than Saturdays
s9upernne state 81 20 S0i Extra State 4Oa 56;
fsound hoop Ohio 10 o 90; Common to Good Extra
western 90 bOj Southern lower; sales Tt0 bbls ,
Mixed to good 20 00i Canada Supsrane 80 a 6;
Lxra 20 3. Wheat irregular and iecliniag; sales
zoOVO bnshi Chicago Spring, 90 95j Milwauaie Club
goo 81 90; southern Red 10 20; Southern White
Id 30 Corn steady; sales $500 bush; Yellow south
ern 90 %. Oass eoutnerh and Jersey 80 5S; North
err and Western 40 as. Beef heavy and inactive;
Country Mess 50 90 975 Kepacked Chicago 10 so a
~ 60j Prime Mess 20 90 ~ co. Pork frniee sales lao
bbsi Ness $40 b0a 10 O0i Prime 10 90 IA co. Butter
ioscdyei Ohio u 1851 stats 10 1870. Whisky Hrmer;
sales 65 bbls.j g5..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-We learn that
young man named Richard w. Jacobs, %
years OF age, son Of Mr.. Jacob Richards of
South Danvers. who had been unwell for
few days. complaining Of pain in his bones,
was on Friday last seized with severe pains,
accompanied by rawlings and all the symptoms
of hydrophobia, which continued until death
relieved him Of his terrible suferings some
time during the night. The deceased was
bitten by dog some fifteen years ago. while
living in Illinois, and the deadly virus it is
supposed must have been lurking in his sys.
tenn ever since. If SO, it is a remarkable case.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

TERRIBLE BURNING FLUID AccIDENT.-A
York, Pa, on Wednesday evening, the dress
of girl named Henrietta Mate, aged fifteen
or sixteen years, took fire from the explosion
of fluid lamp, in the house of Annie Budd.
She managed to get out OF the house on the
pavement when the air increased the flames,
which illuminated the street, causing an alarm
of fire. The Psansytoanian says:
"Mr. George Ropp and other gentlemen
ran to rescue the suffering girl, who was be-
ing consumed rapidly. they tore the lemain-
ing clothing from her body when horrible,
heart sickening sight was presented. From
her knees to her head her flesh was complete
ly black, and full of blisters. Much Of her
head had been burned bare of hair, while her
face and eyes are SO blistered or swollen that
she cannot see, and her tongue protrudes from
her mouth.
In leaving the house she passed through
four doors, brushing past a cradle in which
slept child, whose eyebrows, etc., were
singed. In feeling for the front door, the
girls fingers came in contact with the wall,
and the finger marks were plainly discernible.
On the pavement she sprang at lady, the
flames reaching far above her head, excsim.
ing, : My God help me 1t is no exagger.
alton to say that some of the flesh on the poor
victims body was roasted black. About half
past eleven o'clock, Thursday evening, thirty
hours after the accident, she died"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

LIQUOR CAsEs.-The Court of Common
Pleas now in session in Hampden county
continues to try liquor cases. The juries are
very prompt in rendering verdicts OF guilty
when the evidence is sufficient. On Wednes.
day and Thursday, Julius Halstein of Aga
wan, was found guilty Of being a common
seller of liquors. Milo Phelps, Henry Sack
EFT, and Seth Sackett, of Westield, were also
convicted of the same offence. Peter Foster
CT Agawam, was fined by ;he court for neg
Letting to appear as witness in liquor case.
Frederick Lamberton of Westfeld, was on
trial for liquor selling on Friday, anG was
probably convicted. There seems to be very
little difficulty now in enforcing the prohibit
tive liquor law. 1t is RAPIDLY becoming one of
the permanent statutes Of the Commonwealth,
and juries in most paris of the State are as
ready to convict under this law under any
other
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

IAN EVENING WITH THE POETS Under this
title, Mrs Barrow, one of the most charming ac-
tresses and accomplished readers of our day,
gives an entertainment at Washburn Hall this
Tuesday evening The crowded audience which
we are sure will greet her appearance before our
citizens may safely anticipate intellectual
treat Of high order. See advertisement in an
other column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

INTERFERENCE AND N.INTERFERENoE.-
Secretary Stanton, acting as Governor, calls to-
gether, in season Of great emergency, the Leg
islature of Kanzas. This the President calls an
interference with the very people who have just
elected that Legislature; so he removes Stanton.
He sends out orders to the army to enforce the
proceedings of the Convention, which never rep
resented the people, and which the people utter
ly repudiate. and this is his style of non-inter-
ference.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

HEAVY DAMAGES The case of Ellen Aims
cough VS.. Daniel Smith, for an alleged breach
Of promise OF marriage, the trial of which
was commenced at Providence on Thursday,
was concluded on Saturday. The jury re-
turned verdict for the fair plaintiff, and as
sessed damages in the sum of $4,000, only
one thousand less than she claimed, saws tho
Journal. The defendant, however, is said TO
be wholly unable to pay SO large sum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

REILLY OF SECRETARY CAss TO Gov. Walk
BR.-( Tribune correspondence j. Washington
Dec. TO- Gen. Cass addressed a letter to
Governor Walker last evening, in which he
combats the positions which he takes in his
recent letter, one by one, and accepts his res
ignation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

THE FIRST SILK MANUFACTURED IN THE
UNITED STATEs.-Mr. I. Kobe, merchant of
this city, who deals in ribbons, fringes, &c.,
showed US piece of silk yesterday, containing
twelve yards, which he made by machinery, and
which he claims is the first piece OF silk ever
made in this country. 1t is certainly successful
Observation-Disclosures Times.
This is mistake for one of tbs editors of this
paper has in his possession vest Of figured silk,
made from piece exhibited at the Triennial Fair
of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Asso-
citation in this city, in 1874, and manufactured at
Mr.. OWENS settlement in New Harmony, about
that time. There was only enough in the piece
shown TOR two vest patterns, and one of these
was presented to the fortunate possessor by the
managers of the Associations Boston Courier
More than sixty years since, the mother OF the
writer Of this paragraph, while yet girl, raised
the silk worms from which the silk made,
reeled it from the cocoons, spun or twisted it,
and woye piece of silk sufficient for dress for
herself and a sister. 1t was a good and very
durable article. Elhu Burrtt, when residing in
this town, had pattern from piece of silk,
made by his mother in the same way, when girl.
We have seen silk fabrics made at sundry places
in this country, since that time, If we mistake
not. very good goods were made at one time at a
silk factory at Nantucket, and we think at an
other in Northampton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

New YoRK, Dec. 2l.-Our weekly bank
statement shows an increase in loans of $685.
65S; decrease in specie, S 1898 400 decrease
in circulation, 800 OPS; increase in nominal
deposits, $l,O77,906. The total specie is
1927, 957 1920.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

JUVENILE DEPRAyITY.-Sunday night, City
Marshal Warren discovered gang of seven boys,
offourteen years and under, engaged in pilfering
about town, pistols, &c He despatched officer
Coleman after them, and they were secured, but,
on comforting with their parents, who are of re-
spectacle standing, the City Marshal set them
at liberty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

FUe1TIvE SLAVE SURRENDERED The fugi-
tive slave taken into custody near Harrisburg,
Pa. has been surrendered to the claimant, Will
liam NJ Eideler of Baltimore County, Md. The
slaves name is Jacob Dufen. He is about thirty
years of age. and ran away some eighteen months
ago. The hearing was before Judge Kane at
Philadelphia, and was conducted in very SUM
mary manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr Rufus Upham of Cherry
Valley, aged sixty eight died suddenly, on Mon.
day forenoon, while in the act of digging a grave
for child. The cause Of his death is presumed
to have been disease Of the heart.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

FLUTE LosT.-Whoever finds a flute, lost be-
tween Worcester and Shrewsbury, is requested
to read the advertisement of S. r. Leland, in an
other column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

Tue DISTRIBUTION OF oFFIcBs.-The follow
ing will show at glance the distribution of Of
fees by the dominant party in Congress:
John G. Breckenridge, President of the Senate,
of Ky.
Benjamin Fitzpatrick, President pro tenn, Of
Ala.
james L. Orr, Speaker of the House, of S. c.
james G. Allen Clerk of the House, of III.
B. B. Hackney, Doorkeeper of the House, Of
Va.
NJ. w. Cluskey, Postmaster Of the House, Of
Ga.
A. ]. Glossbrenner, Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House, of Pa.
Two from the free States and FIVE from the
South The lion has evidently taken his share.
The correspondent of the Tribune says the mem
bers from New York are growing awfully because
they have got nothing. Let them growl. The
South does not care for their growing, so long
as it can use them for all its purposes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

Failurea.-OWing to the failures Of pictures taken
BY Cuttings Patent process many think the Ambrotype
not durable picture, The Impraved Patent Ambotype,
such as are taken by B. D. MAxHAM, are not only the
most durable picture made bu. far superior In and
finish. Go, one and all, to Maxhsms il you wish good
durable picture, at fair price. Rooms opposite City
Hail. Harrington Corner. diff o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, VIM. Savage for
disturbing the peace, was sentenced to the House
OF Correction for one month.
Francis Bullard, for assault on his wife, was
sentenced to the House of Correction for two
months.
Michael Mullin of Auburn, for being com.
mon drunkard, was sentenced to the House of
Correction for one month. The same unfortu-
nate individual, for assault ON Constable Bempton
of Auburn, was sentenced to two months addi.
tional Imprisonment in the House of Correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22

Teachers of the several schools in the city are
specially referred to call, by the Superintend-
ent, in another column, for meeting to be held
this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-22
OUR Boys DEPhRTmEw7,

Is an the second story and contains by far the Iarot
and most attractive stock of 0hildren's and Yonths
mens ever exhibited in this city and no person
any description Of Boys Clothing should neglect In
anime this large and carefully prepared stocR Which
believed to be unsurpassed In the state
Boys Clothing Made to Order.