davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24
CORPORATION NOTICES.

A MEETING OF THE COMMITTEES ON ASSESSMENTS
N Of the Board 81 Copncimen viii be held Saturday the
18th inst Up NJ NJ the once of the Deputies FOR mi
assessments under corporation crnancesd No - Chambers
street basement Parties Interested conHrnatn IN the
following named assessments who opposed the
notified 70 be present viz s-ReRnlana xc Terngon
avenue between Forty second and Fieth streets regulating
grading Sc Forty eisth street between Fh
river regulating, &C. sixth avenue, from Fifty fourth 20
tween Eighth avenue and Harlem river sewers IN Front
street. between Maiden lane and Wall street. Beach street. be
tween West and ureenwich streets IN Marion street. from
Broome 70 near Prince street and IN Eddge street between
stanton and Houston Streets receiving basin and culvert
northeast corner o Broadway and Houston street. and south
westerly corner OF Mineta and Mnets lane Also the
following named petitioners notified % appear, WYNN
= Sears George u Gregory and Michael lIennessy BY
order Of PEfERCRAWFORD, J
SAMUEL w. GAfPfN,
GEORGE ROSS, Committee
JOHN H. NRAuY,
HENRY W. GENET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24
nsN cling ACADEMIES.

= FrRRsRo-s pSN cling S,s ac CAD,
IL. Nos ~ mesa Sv he above academies WIN open IN
.ne u.s.. ssecs he c Of ober and Brooklyn l2h oco
Der, az So " " - sew york oc,oher ia ana
rosiyn October H. sis MAJ snv = M
attended. solree given as usuas' w 'fps " =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARD IN BRooKLyN-A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL
I'D take two three young gentlemen TO board Location
convenient TO ferry References exchanged Address box Ill
/ Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

Farm "a OFFERED FOR TRADE-FoR DR.,
"A goods stocks FOR cash at low price, contains ID
hours ride by railroad from about five miles fror
Delaware City, quarter Of mile from station Improve
borhood and healthy Address box 2xi Philadelphia POI
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

E,oR SALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR A SCHOONER OR
propeller OF $50 tons upwards In good order, and suit
BILE for coaster pleasant residence In Connecticut 81 hours
from New York The house Is large with good sized barn
good garden store and sorhose and five of land
desirable point either for business for country resi-
sence Apply at III Nassau street. No hall after
HAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

L,oR SABE-A HANDSOME CONFECTIONERY STORE
and ice cream saloon, doing business of $50 per
week well worthy the of any chance seldom
offered Apply directly At the depot OF Hudson
and Spring streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

A FAMILY RESIDING IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY
IA of Union square would rent back paror and exensi
first floor elegantly furnished TO gentleman who de-
res comfort and VIII pay liberal price for the same Ad
dress box 81 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

measure, but never had the courage to put i
through. The republicans have always dodgs&
the question in the same way; and while ostsn-
sibiy supporting the bill they really labor t.
defeat it, 90 as to hs~e an open question for the
next election. The theory of Registry law Il
good one. Suffrage in this city is not only uni
versal but indiscriminate; and thus the balance
of power is placed in the hands of the strong
est hitters and hardest swearers There SHOULD
be for this city something like the Boston check
list of voters, which is made up ten days before
the election. Under this law Illegal voting b
almost impossible. However, as things are now
managed by the politicians, we never expect -
see any needed reforms carried out. They are
generally introduced either as blind for some
private axe grinding or as q political dodge
to dazzle the eyes Of green voters If the re-
publcans and Americans will not pass the
Registry law now, it is quite certain that they
never intend to do it, and that all their talk
about it was bosh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

WssHsCroS, April 81 1858.
The IN the House adhcvng It's substitute for
the Kansas bill IL the that of week ago on its
adoption, with the exception that Mcssrs Marshall ana
Bowie did not vote, having paired or Mr. Campbell, o(
OHIO, prominent agent bringing ogethsr aud CO
meu,pg the elements OF opposition W the b and rally
ing them on the Crittendcn- Montgomery platform.
II thought that the vote on rejecting the Deficiency
bill will be rcconsidered to morrow and the bin passed
in such form AZ not 70 cripple the movements OF the
Utah expedition.
Additional volunteer regiments have been offered 10 tbs
War Department, but have been accepted There IS
much competition FOR the preferment
The BIN reported by Mr.. Wilson for telegraph 10 tbs
army In Utah comes up on Monday noon
Tho Hon Amos Kendall the publisher Of the Philads,
phis Ledger and other parties interested in the Morse
graph lines having ssaed the veraci,y Of the telegraph
o report OF the proceedings Of Senate Of the
wherein stated thsi the managers Of the Morse lines
had memorelhed Ccnercss for protection against
petus telegraph lnesther objection being phrase
protection the reporter Of the Associated Press
deems proper 10 quote the following extract prbaii
from said memorial" Is against the oppression Of thai
power, (audng 10 the Atlantic and American TeIegrapss
Compsnies) composed is. in part OF foreign ele-
men,s, that the memorialists ask protection"
We have mail to night from points south OF Peters
burg, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

WHERE ARR ALL THE DEBur,STEsf--During
last theatrical season, the town was kept in a
continual furry by dtbwan'e,, old and young,
handsome and ugly, successful aud unsucces--
full, dramatic and operate, comic and tragic.
Now they have all mysteriously disappeared.
and the new crop has failed altogether, proba-
bly, from some unknown cause, like the muir
rain among the cattle, the potato rot or the
deadly fungus that has destroyed the
product OF the continental vineyards One
lady, "a blue Of the Miss Nancy -Japonica-
weak-tea school OF literature, has however, re-.
solved not to plunge at once into the sea that
has swallowed up 20 many victims; but first to
wet her toes by SUB rosa dtJa al one Of the
theatres up town. She has only taken the fever
in a mild form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
The Doings Of Congress observation-disclosures
The Deficiency Bill.

In the House of Representatives yesterday
the Deficiency bill, covering appropriations
Chiefly for the army to the extent of some
nine or ten millions Of dollars. was defeated by
the decisive vote of 121 to LOG. Then the Kan
sas bill, with the vote Of the Senate disagreeing
TO the substitute bill of the House, was taken
up; and the question being put upon the mo-
ton TO "adhere " to the Crittenden- Mont gomcry
bill, IL was decided in the afirmative-yeas ll9,
nays Ill.
This vote 10 adhere settles the question in
the House, for il binds The action of that body
10 the bill which it has adopted AS the late
vote of the Senate, however, was not to " ad-
here to their bill, but 10 disagree" with the
Iouse, the Senate may yet rcccdc and adopt
the House bill According 10 the parliamentary
authorities before us, however, it must be
adopted precisely as passed by the House, tbs,
body having precluded itself, in it's vote TO
adhere from accepting any modification Of
is amendment Of the original bill The exact
rules in this case of the two houses may. per-
baps admit of larger latitude to the Senate ;
but We apprehend that short of their absolute
acceptance Of the House bill, both bills must
fall to the ground.
We should not, however, be in the least de-
gree surprised we're the Senate to accept the
House bill for the sake Of putting IN end to
this prolitless contest. The passage in the Sc
nate the other day, by an almost unanimous
vote, Of the bill for the admission Of Minnesota
We interpret as a very significant movement in
this direction. IL cuts of the project Of uniting
Kansas and Minnesota in one BILL and in doing
this we may reasonably conclude that the Sc
nate is ready for the only remaining alterna-
tive, which is the Crittcnden- Montgomery bill.
II embodies the only important principle Of the
Lecompton bill, pure and simple; and as the
practical results of either bill, or any other
bill, in Kansas will be the same, why should not
the Senate accept the House proposition, and
-ettle the question at oncer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
Assault on the secretary OF the Interior.

WASuNGrONs April ., inDsA
some months ago the clerical force In the Peosen
Once was reduced about thirty OF the clerks dis
charged and among them was Peter Bcsancon. Besan-
con applied soveral times 10 be restored bat the head
Of the department did not crafty hun In this particular
This morning made another application with better
success On meeting tho Secretary in the hail. near To
the door Of his Office, Besancon INDUCED harsh ex-
prcssions relation 10 those who had dismissed and dig
paraged him, and told BY the Secretary he would
not hear his officers denounced, and could have no fur
Their conversation with him the subject Az Secretary
Thompson turned 10 enter his Besanoon struck him
blow the back Of the neck Mr. Thompson turned round
and seeing BessDoop drawing pistol from beneath his
vest, ne rushed upon him and clseped him round tho
Resancon turned al the same moment and feu on
his face beneath the weight Of the Secretary his len
elbow striking the floor with such force a. 10 throw the
shoulder join, completely ont Of place Other parties
hastily approached and took the revolver OF Bsssn
cons right hand, when the Secretary released him Bs
was conveyed ino an adjacent room, where pr, Rhet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

"THD ooRD"-Greeley is publishing the
record" Of the Northern democrats voting for
Lecompton in Congress- but why omit the
black republican LIST Niger plain, or niger
fricaseed, is IL not still niger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

SILVER PLATE FOR JoHN CALBouN-As our
black republicans in Congress have at last dis
covered that the Lecompton constitution, after
all, is the real balm of Gilead for 'bleeding
Kansas" why don't they order at once a SER
vice of silver plate for John Calhoun, and a
new bowie knife for Jack Henderson?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

home with the Lecompton constitution in his
stomach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

DEItAT or THE REGISTRY Lawns pre-
dicted by our Albany correspondent, the Regis
try law has been defeated in the Assembly by
close vote. Undoubtedly il was killed, as
before, by it's own friends. For three years The
attention of the people has been directed to the
necessity Of some check upon the abuse Of the
right Of suffrage, not only in this city but all
over the State, and not only by one party
but by all. When the defunct Know Nothing
party had the control OF the State government
they held ou, the Registry law es apct reform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

no Concessions" therefore to be made TO Eng
land. 1t il portion Of our policy that she
shcrld enjoy in common with ourselves and all
other countuies equal privileges But when it
comes to the question Of sovereignty or acqui-
sition of the soil. then we deny utterly and ir-
revocably the right Of England or any other
European Power to interfere in the slightest
AL the treaties in the world, tortured into
meaning at variance with this fixed, settled po-
Ley of seHpreservstion ON the part OF the
United States, would be regarded by the
whole American people as waste paper; and the
ingenuity of the British government is wholly
thrown away in attempting to either wheedle
or bully US into negotiations looking to diff
fsrent result Let Congress and the President
do their duty-abrogate the tresty-proclaim
the policy Of throwing open the commerce of
the Iathmus and Central America to the whole
world, but at the same time guarding against
European acquisition, either in the shape of
pro.ectorates or sovereignty en- this continent,
and they will be sustained by the united voice
of the country.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
AUCTIONS.


g. ASSIG NEES' SALE VIII be sold at
#;i, New Fugland Village. in Grafton on the 26sh
kA, OF day of March inst, at 10 O'Clock, A 81. the
following Real and Personal Estate the property Of the
Davis Manufacturing Company:
The undivided halfof House. Barn and Land called
the Barrett Place" House, Barn and Lot and about
three acres Of Land formerly owned by Thomas Sargent
lOo Looms, and all the corresponding machinery for
manufacturing Cotton sheetings and Dritlings. Said
machinery situate in the Davis Mil, New EGgland WI
lage. Also, all the Furniture of the MIL and Fixtures
also, all the Tools, Patterns and Stock In the Repair
Shop. Also, the Lease Of said Mill
Ierms or sale 20 per cent. cash 40 per cent four
months and 40 per cent in eight months with interest
with satisfactory sureties
For further particulars inquire Of Hon Isaac Davis
Worcester or George Lewis Of Boston, assignees Of said
Davis Manufacturing Company.
E. B. LAMsON, Aucsioneer.
Worcester, March 4, 1853 mcb6 dts
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

In Milford March l, Lauretta, youngest child of David
L. and Mary A. Manley, aged o; same day. Eugene H..
Of 0rrin g. Goodwin, aged II.
10 slatersvie R. l., March g. Rev. Timothy Alden
Taylor, aged 4B
Rev. Mr.. Taylur had been nineteen years pastor of
the Congregational church in Slatersville and will be
buried this afternoon, at II O'clock from the church
where be lately ministered.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING

For sale-A large stock Of
O L o II III NJ G. !
comprising
VERCOATS Of every choice style, vsz
Raglan,
Sack. and
Surfnmf.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

also in the second story and unsur n the extent
and variety OF fabrics adapted to the various qualities and
styles of garments All orders will be promptly executed
and entire satisfaction assured.
MR.. HORACE w BIGELoW, well known TO the
clothing trade in this city is associated with us
and will be happy to his old friends and customers
at 1853 and 40 Main Street, nearly opposite the new
Mechanics Hall
16S and 1TQ hain street, Worcester, Mass.
70 d&wt A. p. WARE s. co.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

place in Worcester, by
y. NJ. FOLLANsBEE, Agent,
A. oct30 d5t&wtf F6ster street nnr = 1. w na...A
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
NOTICE TO THE SICK,
DIR HILL

DR. HILL
offering to the comnuuity his justly celebrated rem
edes for chronic and acute diseases long standing do
not wish to trife with the life health of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials of
ber of respectable ladies and gentlemen from which the
suffering judge for themselves. The Doctor pledges
himself not to make any wild assertions lase state
ments OF the efficacy OF his medicines will he hold
out any hope to suffering humanity, which facts will not
warrant few testimonials here given, and the
doctor socits inquiry from the afflicted into all he
publishes, feeling assured they will find them perfectly
reliable and his medicines worthy Of their confidence
and patronage.
1eSCtDsU7y QJ 1UnS6rs O Ladies 07lG Gentlemen
DooToR HILL-Dear Sir: This is to certify that
my case was one Of very bad humor in the blood but
can truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
me- and recommend all that SICK to call upon you
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, L. L.
Worcester, Mass.
This certifes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility Doctor Hs medicines cured
her. JFB,
Doctor @. A. HmL-Sir: I will say that your medi
Inc has benefited much My health is much better
han it was when commenced taking it. thinkit viii
cure me. have not been troubled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine. The er-
between my shoulders has all passed away. Thukin
that you might like to hear how was getting along,
have taken the liberty to address these lines to you.
l remain, sir, yours respectfully, Mrs. Q.
Rutland, Nov. 8, 1854. diff ja1
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS
A. p. WARE & CO..
1853 and 40 Main street.. Worcester.
To Purchasers of Clothing.

The pressure upon the business OF the country has
probably no where been more severely felt than in
this city and county, and think at former time has
the exercise Of ECONOMY by all classes of people been
proper and necessary than at the present times and
we regard it at this time appropriate and indeed the
duty OF those whose business in the prime necessas
and comforts Of life to furnish the greatest possible
amount for the smallest possible We have, there
fore avaied ourselves Of the extreme low prices which
have ruled at the large auction sales in New York. and
shall sell the goods obtained at great reduction in prices
from these and other sources including entire stock at
large discount from former prices. We cannotn adver
tisement enumerae specific prices for specific garments
nd will here only state that we shall offer
Pants and Vests from soc to $500,
former price from 81 to 8.
VARIOUS STYLES COATS FROM SOC to $500.
former price 81 to 20.
We beg to assure all rsons that this is no clap trap
examination Of cur stock will abundanty prove In or
der give the public the greatest advantage power
without doing injustice to ourselves, have adopted
the
CASE SYST TEN.
which is the only one that can be sustained by small
profits for safe business the credit basis only be
done by demanding of those who do pay profit suff
cen to make good the loss occasoned by those who do
not pay
Our Stock is as usual very large and contains great
variety of styles and quality of garments adapted to all
ages and classes; among which are new style
Business Sack Coats durable and graceful style.
Business Frock Sacks.
Business Suits with fancy bands throughout.
Business Suits without bands.
Business overcoats, &c. &o
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

FRANCIS c. MIsNER.
HORSE RIANKEr

Teacher Of Languages, ............No Brinley Hall
ol dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

1868 Broadway, New Yoi

BLIsss DYsPEPTIC REMEDY is for sale by all
resp ctabe Druggists, and by whom it will be sent to
any address by mail, receiving dollars, the price
Of the medicine.
The trade supplied by HARRAL, RIsLEY, & KITOH-
EN- Importers and Wholesale Druggists 76 Barclay kt,
New York, sole agents for New England and New York
mch6 daE2R
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

nLD NEWSPAPERS. "A large quantity in
W lots to suit purchasers, for sale at this office,
CHEAP. diff
HOPE FOR THE CONsUMPTIVE
Lectures for the Million.
DIR. j. H. MARTYN, from New York. will deliver a
course Of Lectures in the CITY HALL, on The Laws
of Life and Health. These Lectures will embrace the
Nature, Causes, Prevention and Cure Of C0NSUMP-
TI0N Oatarrh Asthma, Bronchitis, scrofula, and other
Chrome Diseases!
70 DR.. MARTYN has made these diseases his special
study for years. and among his patients
there few who have not been cured by his treat
ment.
country, and is carrying to premature grave 900 900
annually This frightul disease DR. Martyr knows from
long and successful treatment, to be, in most cases.
durable.
physician. He has universal Panacea, for the Of
all diseases. His treatment is founded philosophical
principles, recognized BY the first physicians Of this
country and Of Eorope
FEMALE DISEASES.
In the treatment Of Female Diseases the employment
of appropriate Ne thanical well Medicinal Remedies
is often essential to cure The Importance o AbdOI
nal Support, in where they required,
hardly be estimated. Hundreds of this class of PATIENTS
in this country who have been restored to health by Dr.
Martyrs treament can testify to its value and efficacy
DIR. MARTIN will give
LECTURE TO LADIES,
In the CITY HALL, on Tuesday afternoon, at half
past z 0clock'
Lectures.
-Four lectures Of the will be given this week. on
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY
EVENINGS, the 9Th, 9Th, 11th, and 18th inst, at u
o'clock.
These Lectures contain vast amount iof valuable
Information for all classes and will be illustrated by
splendid SET OF ANATOMICAL PLATES, recently
imported from London, and NATURAL SKELETON.
Admittnnce Free.
DIR. MARTIN may be consulted at his rooms No 80
Austin Street, from O'Clock A. III. till O'Clock p NJ,
with the exception Of the time occupied by his Lectures
mch8 dot
NNANTED.-A good MILLINER, one who un-
w deratands the bonnet making business. Inquire
of STOWE Il LEAVENS.
o. FOR SALE.-4 good new milch Cows;
ECSTTl one large horse, six years old. All to be
LII ELNATHAN PRATT,
meho dt Salisbury Street.
ElUGGY FOR sALE.-A top buggy, thoroughly
au2s d6 MARSHALL MILLS, May street
klO X N, . A a 8, Il E E DT
1000 bushels Of Corn,
600 bushels prime Oats,
For Gale by THos SUTTON.
JAZZ d&u No: Mechanic stree
VpUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-A choice article
ID for sale by THOMAS SUTTON.
'k'RUssEs.-A full assOTtns9t eoastl1tly on hama
KNTRAPPING PAPER-All sizes and quali.
w ties, for sale as low be bought
BROOKS sTEARNs. Front street
4 ,ANGLEY's BiTTEhs-scld ~ any guam.
~ iity, by oHARLEs oLARKE.
"ohl da
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

old NEWSPAPERS. "A large quantity in
" lots to suit purchasers, for sale at this office,
CHEAP. diff
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
PANTS AND VESTS

PANTS AND VESTS
every desirable style and quality all Of which have
been manufactured with great care, in the very best
manner, for the Fall and Winter wear; and any
wishing for
One Garment, or One Hundred,
will do well to call, as this is great chance to buy very
cheap.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
ouR RoYs, pEPlRTMENT,

in the second story will be found to contain the largest
anu best assortment in the State (out of Boston, In
this department it will be constant aim to keep
full of every desirable style of garment for
sizes for youth We beg leave to invite especial attention
to this department.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

WOODS HAIR REsTORA FIVE, FOR SALE BY
JOHN JOHN HILL, AP0FHECARY, MECHANICS HALL
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

BLISS DYsPEPTIO REMEDY, FOR SALE BY
JOHN Q. HILL, AP0THECARY, MECHANICS HALL
BTIIUING
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

Oohps, Caskets, Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
Robes Of every description, always on baud Also the
NE~ PATENT METALLIC CAsKEF, Of all sizes.
Every thing connected with the management Of fune
ass promty attended to. No. 49 Front street. residence
So Front street., Worcester, Mass d&wtf mv28
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
DRY GOODS.

) Cnses BEST HAMILTON DnLAIuEs, NEW
STYLES, for SC.
Cases ENGLISH DRLAINEs, for &c.
3-Cases ENGLISH PRINTS, for 10.
BEST HEAVY BROWN sHEETING, for Sc.
FINE BROWN sHEETING, for lac.
sd LYoNEsE oLoTHs, all oOlOrs, for e5c,
worth 70c.
DOUBLE WIDTH MoHAIRs, for IL 1-2c.
EXTRA QUALITY BRILLANTEs, for 1s ice.
4-4 FRENCH PRINTS, Spring Styles, for csc.
HEAVY CRASH, AA Linen, for Sc.
FINE IRISH LINENS for s5c.
LINEN BosOMs for One Shilling.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

sANFORD's LIvER lNvIGoRAToR FOR SALE
BY JOHN HILL. AP0rHEoARY, MEcHANIos'
HALL BUILDING.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

This certifes that my wife was afflicted with weak
her. JF.B.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08
MARCH 8. 18 3 8
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS


BLISS DYsPEPTIU REMEDY, FOR BALE BY
JOHN Q. HILL, APOTHECARY, MECH AEICs' HALL
BUILDING
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, FOR SALE BY
JOHN G. HILL, APoFHECARY, MECHANICS HALL
BUILDING.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-08

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, " SIR JAMES
CLARK'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS." FOR
SALE BY JOHN Q. HILL, APOTHECARY, ME
CHANICS' HALL BUILDING.