davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

{755 BLA ChSMIIB rs AITENDI- FOR
Ni.,Il SALE.-A two story Brick House, and barn ok
.aA 70 feet, with Shoemaker's shop attached Also,
backsmiths shop with the tools and fixtures used in
carrying on the trade, with of land, which is
variety Of choice fruit trees in bearing Said estate is
situated in the pleasant village of QuinsigamOnd, two
miles from the Post Office in this city. 1t affords fine
location for Blacksmith. The owner, account of i'm
paired health offers to sell the favorable termsi
For particulars apply TO D AVID BURBANK, on the
premises or to A. j. EATONS Real Estate office, No.
Myrtle street. d&wf mch30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
Spring Overcoats,

Consisting of all the Leading popular styles of the sea
Bon, together with full stock adapted to hard service
Especial attention is invited to our assortment of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
From the Washington Star.

Among the many preparations now In use for the re
none that we can recommend with more confidence than
prof Woods Hair Restorative now in general use
throughout the States. This preparation possesses the
the most happy results when applied according to drec
onsg We refer our readers to the advertisement for
lew OF the innmersbe certificates which have been sent
by parties who have been benefited By IT, and who feel
happy In giving testimony to Its wonderful effects produc
ID on them. rs tfl3W Hn .s1lr9l'' F
Oh. WOOD CO., Proprietors, sl2 broadway, Nev
FORK, and ia Market street, 81. Louis, NJ. -
% REDDLNG CO., Boston, Retail Agent.
GEo. h. SPUR, Agent for Worcester.
apo dkw3mis "A iiet4a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
CHILDREN's & YOUTHS CLOTHING.

CH1LDREN'S s. YOUTHS CLOTHING.
Ample provision has, for many years. existed in this
city, for the abundant supply of every description Of
Mems Clothing, but hitherto little attention has been be
Btowed upon Clothing for Children and Youth indeed no
establishment in this city has hitherto attempted the rath
er difficult business Of manufacturing adequate gen
eral assortment Of the various styles and sizes of Chill
dren and Youths Clothing, (and the want of such an
establishment has for long time been regarded
rous inconvenence Believing, thst city extensive
and important as Worcester has become demands least
one first class establishment Of this sort the subscribers
have been indused to establish separate AMI distinct
department for the exclusive manufacture and sale Of
CHILDREN AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,
At wholesale and retail, and for this purpose, separ
ate apartment has been fitted up the Second Story of
our store, which is under the charge Of an experienced ar
list, Who will, at all times be prepared to make order
any style Of Children and Youths Garments for all per
persons who may not prefer selections from slock of
READX-MADE GARMENTS, s.
OF which, here desire to say that intend to keep
very extensive and varied Of all the best
styles in vogue in the larger Cities and it will our con
slant aim to produce Garments of the Nedtest and
4ttrdcttUe Form and Style, and furnish them at all
times at the Mosr MoDSsATE PRIOEs possible, which
prices will be marked in Plain Figures upon each Gar
Inent, aud sold upon the -.
Cone Price System,n sI III
As in the other departments Of business. We
have only to add, that hope make this Department
worthy of general confidence and patronage,
"A. p. WARE & co. 81
mchS0 d3taw&wtf -fngT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
FRNHE GREATEST DISCOVERRY OF.
h THE l9E! And don't fail to give sin ole triaI b

PARTNERSHIP NOT7IC 60 K
~ EARLE ia this day admitted partner in our firm
the style Of which will hereafter be FIToH, EARLE Co.
The business Of Fitch Jones will be settled by us at our
old stand on Union st. FITCH & JONES,
4 Worcester, April ], 1851 gH oWY e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

MPoRIUM OF FASHION.
NINE u. ". DEMOREST
Invites attention to her large elegant assortment Of
PATTERNS, received monthly from Paris London and New
York, consisting Of p
Basqucs, im great variety,
Euch as the Newport Saratoga, Empress Josephine Jes
sic, Sylvia and Street Basques, Mantlas, Wrappers,
Sleeves, &c.
CbiIdren's Patterns im their variety,
And in Short everything that may be sought for either
for Ladies' or Jhidrens wear.
SCIENTIFIC DRESS. CUTTING taught at SO so.
Dress Making receives prompt attention. Picking in
all its varieties. MIME M W. DEd0REST.
al6 diff Clark's Block, 257 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

Dr. FAR FOR SALE--Containing 95 acres
Hi situated q miles south of LeominSter Centre, and
within mile of a depot the Ftchburg and Wor-
eester Railroad The land is well adapted to the wants Of
the farmer, with large supply Of wood and timber, 200
young bearing fruit trees together with peaches pears,
ana other fruit in good varieties. The buildings two
dwelling houses, one barn. barn. with cellar with
other out buildings An abundant supply of water by
aqueduet to house and stables together with other
veninces make it desirable farm, Also pasture con-
tanning ~ acres situated miles from said farm
Nocky Hill, called, will be sold together separate,
desired The owner win give unusual inducements to
purchase, If applied to previous to April 9th For fur
further particulars inquire of A. C0LBUN the prem
ises, or A WBEEL0OK, Worcester. d&wtf mch16
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
and Fine Business Coats.

Among whichwill be found very.sttractive gar
Inents.
THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Continues under the charge of Mr. sTEvBNsox who it
Is needless to add has superior in his profession and
10 pains will be spared to render this Department salts
factory in the highest degree 1t contains fine
lection of
VestinSs Pant Stats, and COatinRs,
To which all the new and desirable STYLES will be added
As fast AS they appear In market
Trusting by the grea amount variety and superiority
Of stock moderate prices and unremtted application
to business to merit and receive continuance of the lib
ea patronage which has for years been bestowed upon
this establishment beg leave respectfully to invite
making their selections.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
A. P. WARE & CO.,
SPRING CLOTHING

Would respectfully invite the attention of their friends
and the public to their very extensive stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

y EMOVEDs-Hat Cap, Glove and Hosiery store
"a OFFERED. A. CLAPP, formerly L. Clapp & Son.
Is removed to American House Block, Second floor
over Coemans Jewery Store the large rooms corner
Of Main and Foster streets. Entrance next door to
harsh's Music Store Cheap rents small profits quick
GALES" Can and see b dtf 'sp4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
sHAWLs. sFTAMLs. sHAMLs.

New and elegant Stella shawls, in Printed and CASH
mere Borders, cheap Cartons Printed Cashmere ShaWis
all qualities and styles, from $lOO up, Cartons Long
and Square Brocha Shaw two thirds the usual prices
10 ps, BLACK LYONS VELVET for mantllas, at
greatly reduced prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

aNENEMENT TO RENT On Mulberry Court,
containing six Rooms. Possession given on the LIST
May. Apply to c. B. sWEETsER, on the premises
APPS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

EIvOR SALE-A Genteel Cottage on Piedmont ST.
" new Two Story House on Bluff street; new Two
story House on Pleasant street TO RENT-Four Ten
ements on Pleasantstreet, GEO. 7. S. CURTIS
i26 DIFF Union Block 1877 Main st.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
WANTS.
TO LET

kNO LET--In a healthy, convenient, and pleasant
pal Of the city Two good Lodging Rooms, furnish
or unfurnishei, very reasonable TERMS to unexcep-
enable persons. Apply at No. Arch street to E. F.
oGERS, ofi:e Of City Coal Yard, Central Exceange
ap27 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

The Subscribers will continue the Foundry bu siness at
The old Stand of Fitch Jones, on Union st. and also
at the Junction Foundry Sonthbridge St. and all or
dera intrusted to us will receive prompt attention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

GEO. Il. s. CURTIS, REAL ESTATE
VI BROKER. 1877 Main street. N
On hand for sale Modern built and Cottage Houses
Several valuable iarms, one the city.
Dwellings 10 exchange for farms.
l400 Acres Timber Land In st. Lawrence county, N,
800 Acres Farming Land In Virginia.
Lots in different parts Of the city.
One superior Seraphine, very low. 3la.
ap13 Gu trtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
HATsI HATs!: HATs!:I

0fal kinds, at FRED. A. CLAPP's, formerly Z. Olapp
Il Son, who has removed during the re bidng of his
store to the second floor American House Block
Room. diff EHs.ra- an10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.

We have Just received, in connection with the above
goods, large invoice of PLAIN BLACK SILKS in all
widths and qualities including BisboGs SwtsS which
was never known to break crack, change lustre in
wearing which will offer at such low prices cannot
fail to please ALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

~ FISK B G0pD ARDS may be found every variety
Of Guns and Pistols that desirable for use Or amuse
nent, and fixtures for the same. 4iN
io 1876 Union Block, Main street.
du ghHnt ndf sa Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05

NJOTLCE,-Mrs L. A. METoALF would respect.
fully inform her friends and the public that she has
received her Spring STOCK Of Millinery Goods is pre-
pared to attend to all orders for Millinery or Dressmak
Ing. f,f7 +-f I'M
Bonnets Beached AMI Pressed In the bestnanner. ~.
Also, LaVone's system OF Dress Cutting taught and
CHARTS furnished, on the most reasonable terms.
) n Lei0ester, April Il, 1857. dom an16
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-05
THIN DIES GOODs.

1000 yds. Muslins, (fast cUrurs) 1910.
1900 organdie Muslins, Tic.
1000 " French Iackonet Lawn, 25c, worth so.
1900 A" SILK IN Wool Berages, only HE.
A large assortment of elegant Muslin and Bersge
Robes, to which we solicit your particular attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22

AZ ACT 70 sur, ,,o,Aholls, IN sorPors,ion' non p
snnA Latilty

AZ ACT 70 sS,upi ,,o,ahol, n eofPor,on' non r'''
sond Lahily
b ~ saadsl a. ~ Soais ed Hu's e RTTs'eHia'
hr.s ~ Lsrisl.svs asssa,iiti. a. iollowst
sst 1 Ihs st.shsllers uf I'D corporations cfeAt'i oi
h- ,IafHrs amer On sNs-rth lag a lchrAy, u the
,-r "a r tsri one tHunsani eight hun.lrui anl thirty
az sarsrt hsnklng c1roafars shes thr sirs ~ the
sIkhatr cltI1iur this CtemluHu shan haNv hrn lsii
ints tl. fn .Ht thFrJaf sni part ~ thr ptiucpt
shau have BEN wuhrsvt, shall nai ~ personally liable
90 a. dstis ~ ne c1raian cHra7i-i atrr Ne hfst
uf ful n ths yrsf rf li one thoasaiHi 'irh
f1rrysi AT ntysHF-l hai When he ufcrf having IN
FsFeHHn asansi Ire cHffrat1H, cerilIfs ufrenn Wai
DEL csrnat un corporate pruTFr1 0f ssate Shrtrsh 70
satisfy ths stHEk ai Interest U each sorktitf ln ne
stHek q ~ corporation shall D. Liable o. sifarr ani sAs
90 tha exH-Hfi1a in ne rauusf sN,Cuiinu
AGAINST hon AT ~ shall have - bic stock at tuisres
taksn ssi sai. thr sane rsmfi=s provided il
SECTION vyniytNa 20 Chaptsf sryrutysS q the rsyissi
afFu.Fs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE

oounty eas.orsr, % hs several oolniss affected ~
he prgslseaa thsfy sunsisut hambr II roiss u ihe
distfbail1n Ia The aalnCorPOrasd places 10 hel
several r1uniiss
sd n r.s plsntatons - Malsvaska ani Van Ia
r. In ths ceany - Aruostook, shah b. sal hrrthy
sssmft fro N pfafisons ~ his act o. ths eftoi ~
d. y..rs frgn H. passage. AMI "a The col Of shch e
N H. rssisians q this act shall h. applicable b. sad
ri,,tirrs AL shan ~ he tHty q Ne csnnty b. or
.ul1. IL sams On ths maHlet pro'idc - in this at
- al n plsris.a1s uftkis act ahsii ms BE- Apptd
a. 80 tsl..i. I,tng on IN sHt.Chtst e Maine.
- hi III. act shah t.kc eject on its approval BY
The Fuveruur. go,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22

efgtiltrl IN ihe htNa,-i 80 ~ --r -
So sarh equalization shah ~ spplsi 70 'hoss an
i.carp rated ta~ushps hayng u, les ihah by na,i
shsstant. b, sscsrtsinsd IN d, mannsr hr'ra.isf
81 > u.s,n b, n, luy q 81 csua'y ,ouH'l,,iaa.
81 ths several cauutrs iu shch suCh uana pfA.'a
t1urshps may ~ stusisi 81 her usrt ssssin % a
,ius cansd - that pefr'r afrr "a set shhn 80
elct 90 rause IN suaH1s' aiioa q p mtlf IN, 49,
uc-ssary b. ascgrtn shat t1Eushps shall thru Caitan
- nuuhs ~ lh bants ry arsi - orzaariiau uiirf
ths 80 shtrh ecu usrs"u shah p rAes 49, t,'.,a
thsrsaf male to th~ c1auy ci on 90 tFfry ~
art Jas July nFxis AL s1 ruHy oalrss.1nfr, slal
once i1 Give yrar thrrearr uhfu h-r' H. na lssas 81
en- Uu1i ,t.ts, usva vihla sai tys yga5,, e,p,- =.
tl~u-h.rs o. - sltis 90 o. rar.-ss sfsrrssii
s,e,' irm-i,,,sy ul.n .u,h r.,,ln - - "
vhst t1sshi-s have M rotusitr ruuhrr - rhthsais
f1r .ach arzsuls.'a, al Al make sHrF tl'a- i'''-
tan at drs.rnaan ~ zach ui az tuEnshI hnl O. -
tura sab ferrters aui dl'.-usaus ,0gsihfr sih ne
JfsrfrtHn ~ slch tHsushs AL nay tarr ~ rrii'hs
rrHhtr e. r-sai, to tts srrrttry ' state an " 'a,h
crPtiaus issgustifus si ~ uny nm ''.a' p
F,'-.S- N - a ~ t...,.s y l..-bi On. J-,,r-
nsfri. caula1irg Nm o. aatJ o. rrrr iHhf h'anis to
asssrhir ay ari ~ place ufs sna.si o. salh ar
raai, o. o. rarasr ~ nrsalf sch i'~''l = ~ PAD
cops u sagt ssru,ut sha t ssryv' eu sh nt,liTts
- tr.Hg rlrIei ur $50 TaNr r.lt.s n is uiF1iHi
rIaHIsIHn, farsTn dsss hTfry ihr ,a' 81" rriht lnr
Frssa s.r,Ig .usb ssrrsHt shan rrru hs ssnF wa bic
a.. a. tfFrraT tH sHrh rrFUrE
srts A. .lsh u-s,urs BE- stlr 81 90 tufy ofths saIl
,sh..' g. .rs.ai5 ~ az ',',.' -, ,,'''y
49,. !. 10000 .F nj ..sssss al d. fHIHrrs aHf rrF.
Ees, st H. IslIe tH FL IfF iutrs t.h rr' r'si'd IN
u. 49,. ..... - ......T 1900. b, fs. f.r.t.
u. $3.50. -.f...... tt 800 ss.srf
. 49, -. - f.-tsf.4Hs /. sff.s,
.l..- ..- 80 49, =. -. u. 80 fr..
-. .t... ,,...f ..I -..... y. M. rr.,i. 5r.
-. 49, I-.' ~ -. !. u. 4, h.. 800.
!. .-f 49,. ..HI.4.-. =
i. I Il ....I.- t... - 80. NV.
=. 49,. 49, ...-.- -..-..Tl.-. i.
-. l.....' i. ........f 49,, ~
- ...'.. t. - -
....f La '.'.-- .....
.... ... .........f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

II appears by the latest intelligence from
Washington that the administration, instead
Of removing or reproving Governor Walker
for his commendable course in the rejcc-
ton Of that brazen-faced Oxford fraud in
the late Kansas election, will practically en-
dorse the propriety Of the Governors conduct;
He did that which was right in rejecting that
Oxford fraud, inasmuch as it did not come
within the list of legal votes upon which it
was the Governors duty TO decide upon the
elections to the Legislature.
One of our morning contemporaries throws
the burden of the dispatches of Saturday last
from Washington upon member of the Cabi-
net These dispatches, including our own
special advices, were pretty positive in the de-
claration that Governor Walker would at least
be reprimanded concerning this Oxford swim
die upon the ground that he had assumed a
power in the premises which belonged only to
the Territorial Legislative Assembly, and be-
cause, in the rejection Of the said Oxford
fraud, he had transcribed his instructions
from Washington. But, whether this infor-
nation was or was not derived from the has,y
conclusions Of a single member Of the Cabinet,
We are now satisfied that the Cabinet will neither
remove nor rebuke Gov. Walker for an act
which IT is the highest policy of the administra-
tion to approve
What was this Oxford fraud. A ballot stuff
ing budget OF | .62e names put down ~ voters
on the second day of the election, when il was
proved by the residents Of the locality that
tiara xpara NOT mora than tuaptv pao,la ora
sent at the poll at any time during the day,
and that all the legal voters Of the precinct had
voted the previous day. There was no other
course left to Gov. Walker, upon this evidence
derived upon the spot than the instant rejec-
ton Of this fraud, and there can be no other
course for the administration than to uphold the
Governor in his honest vndicstion of the law
We believe that had Gov. Walker closed his
eyes upon this Oxford trick, and allowed upon
the strength of the false votes thus presented,
the pro-slsvery party Of Ksnsas to take posses
sion Of the Territorial Legislature, that there
would have been o bloody revolution in
Kansas upon the heels of the meet
ing Of the Legislature and that a
terrible popular reaction against the admins
uailon would have followed throughout the
North. We believe. too, that The course pur-
sued ny Governor Walker is approved by all
honest men OF all parties In the North and that
IL will be approved by the masses Of the South
ern people Of all parties. We have already,
through our newspaper exchanges received
number Of testimonials Of this sort from the
North and South, aud from democratic and OPP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
City Intelligence.

FIRE IN WEsr FoRtY fIIesr SrREET-DysrErc7oy op
GrHSsS THysrFF. between five and six O'Clock on
Monday morning IRE broke ont in a German theatre
Otherwise known Concert Hall" kept by Frederick
Schneider Of No so West Forty first street The ire was
found burning the stage among the scenery from which
spot the nancs assembled 10 the ceiling aud extended
the garrett destroying about half Of the The Ere
were very quickly nj the premises and In about an
hour and bait they succeeded In putting out the FIRE Mr.
Schneders lose will amount 10 xI0U $500 Insured
for al eco in the Atna Insurance Company OF Hartford
Conn. II seems that theatrical performance held
sunday night and the theatre closed about eleven
O'Clock The burning indicates that the FIRE originated
the platform Of the stage the dressing room,
caused al probability by some carclcssness liz origin
doub, will be investigated by the Fire Marshal This
building was formerly church. but recently nted
w f0 the exhibition II German hcatrcals II belongs 10
br wezorccs The damage Is fully covered by In
surance.
FIRE N EeHrH AvKNrE-Hetween 2 and O'Clock
Monday morning FIRE broke out in the store Of Morris
cantrowtz, occupied boys cap store at No. e6I
Eighth It, early discovery brought the arcncn
of the vicinity quickly 20 the premises and the flames
were extinguished before extending beyond the store
The damage the stock and fixtures will amount 70 about
$500 stock FOR 5000 IN the Pacific Fire insur
Company also $500 on household effects Mr. Can
rowy lived with his family the second hoor and trede
lick Bosch and family the third floor II IL believed
The Ore was the act q nccndiary The Fire Marshal
will no doubt investigate the matter. The builng IL
owned by Mr. Doolc. The damage 10 il viii amount TO
abou 900.
Fins ~ IIrpsos srpyr1 -rcwcen and 10 o'clock lat
night occurred the dry goods store Of Frederick
Kline, situated at No $40 Hudson street The clerk il
seems had just closed the store and had not got more
than fifteen twenty feet away from the store when
tire was discovered IN the store window He returned,
unlocked the door ari fre was seen burning from one
end Of the store 10 the other caused by The goods dis
played on lines The most part If the articles the
window destroyed, together with the fabrics tho
lines The damage might be estmated nj about $500: in
eurcd for s5bor 81 500 Of which y IN the Fulton nsur
ance Company and $1,000 in the Excelsior Insurance
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

Ctr OFF THE CORRUPTION FCNp.-The in
creased State tax which this city had to bear
this year is at the rate Of l25 per cent over that
of last year. The same rate of increase APP
piled throughout the State. As the black re-
publican party is confessedly party Of spoils
and corruption, il is no wonder that during its
brief tenure of power the people should be 80
freely bied. In these hard times however. such
tremendous increase of taxation Is severely
felt, and doubtless the corruptionists come in
or many prayer the reverse Of benediction
from the suffering taxpayer. This is the day
to give practical effect to the sentiments enter.
aimed toward these gentry. Vote down their
ticket, and so secure retrenchment In our
state government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

THE ELECTION AND THE FNANCEs.-In more
sense than one is the election to-day connected
with money matters. It's result will affect not
only the finances of the State. by putting stop
to the plumber system carried on with such tre-
mendous success by the corruptionists OF the
Seward and Matteson school, but it may also
have its bearing on the future financial policy
of the republic. The agitation for change in
the present financial policy Of the general gov
eminent is acquiring great strength and inn
portance, and therefore it is more than ever
necessary that the Legislature of the Empire
State should be purged of its worst elements,
and should be ready to meet this grand ques-
ton in the true interests of the people. Let the
State be no longer misrepresented by such
contemplate set Of knaves and nincompoops as
disgraced the capitol at Albany last year. One
such experiment in politics is more than enough
for whole generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

A LITTLE ITEM or s3OO,0OO a YEAR-The
partizan Police Commissioners appointed by a
black republican Governor, aud approved by
senate of the same stripe, undertook to dismiss
all our municipal policemen who did not prove
fathless TO their trusts. They dismissed them
without cause and without that investigation
secured to them by law. The consequence of
this act of ignorant despotism is, that the cityis
held TO be liable to these improperly dismissed
officers for their pay. This item alone is esti-
mated to be $4,000 month, or $4,000 a
year Quite a nice little sum for us to pay for
the luxury of having our police system managed
by Albany Commissioners! This is altogether
exclusive Of the penalties we are suffering In the
shape of nightly burglaries, garrotings and rob-
berries promoted by our beautiful new police
system. The 100000 year, ofitself, ought to
be quite enough to convince us that we are
paying little too dear for our black republican
whistle. Let u get rid of the bad bargain to-
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

TIE Police Bn.L--The results Of this mea-
sure have satisfied our citizens that they are the
best qualified to take care of the interests of
New York. We don't want any more Com
missioners from Albany to regulate our af-
fairs. We are three-quarters Of milion--all
of us intelligent aud abundantly able tojudge for
ourselves without interference from those who
can have no idea of the wants aud demands of
our city. Whether We are to be allowed to do
for ourselves what others have attempted to do,
and have done 80 badly, is to be decided at the
polls today.