davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

Nor 4.-Peter Rice, for being drunk, fined 50
and costs S54S, which he paid.
Alvan Grover, for violation Of the license laws, was
Pleas, giving bonds in the sum of 500 for his ap-
pearance.
The same, for assault and battery on Hannah Thorn
as, was fined s. and costs, and appealed giving $50
bonds.
James David, for violation of the Sunday law, was
fined 50 and costs, 80, which he paid.
Same, on a second complaint for the same, was fined
50, and COSTS 1888, and in default of payment was
committed to the House of Correction. The offence
consisted in keeping open small grocery two success
sive Sundays, where idlers congregated to drink &c.
N3p. s. William Cody, for being drunk, was fined
81 and costs. and committed for non-paynent.
Nor. 7.-Edward German on two compaints-one
for being seller of Intoxicating drinks with
out license, and the other for keeping disorderlv
house, was ordered u recognize in one hundred dollars
and sureties each complaints for his appearance for
trial at the Court Of Common Pleas
Edward Merritt was fined $50 and costs for viola
ton of the license laws, and appealed giving bonds in
one hundred dollars to prosecute the appeal.
Nelson Bum, for violation of the license law, was
fined $50 and costs, aud appealed, giving bonds
Nor' 9.-John Costello, for being a stubborn and
disobedient boy, was the State Reform School
during his minority.
NoU. ll.-Edward Clark, for being drunk, was fined
one dollar and costs, and committed for non-payment
Sarah Ryder alias lily Whitaey, for being com
mon ni9htwalker was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection four months.
Nor l2.-Thomas Haley, for assault and battery on
Patrick Hays was fined one dollar and COSTS which he
paid and was discharged.
Nog l3.-James Powers and William Spencer were
fined - each and costs, 35,5l EACH for playing cards
on the Sabbath, and on paying the same, were dis
charged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
HAIR RESTORED OR NO pay.

w. JACOBY begs to offer his services TO the Ladies'
- anu netenen OF Worcester and vicinity for the treat
heht OF the various DISEASES OF THE HEAD which
terminate IN Falling Hair aud Premature Bajdness
Inc causes which lead these evils are yarious but
.ne most common of all is inflammation of The SCALP
producing upon the hair fine dust resembling dandrf in
sone cses called The hateater har-worm but which,
comb. WI" 'ho Diush anu
~ uese cases sure and speedy cure can be effected
eIe arc various other Diseases all differing from each
oe ana many OF difficult nature to treat and which re-
le close attention; there are however but few cases
VI :, hatHe Wllch VIII not yield to skful treatment
Jacoby has devoted many years to an investigation
.e osenses OF the Hair. His system corresponds with
tnG pest practitioners in Paris and London where in
s uIacn oil science greater advance has been made in
years. tan IN any other de lnrnent Of medical science,
WIZ mere the subject has just began to excite attention
", 'acoDy, wishes all persons who are prematurely
u vi grey 10 call upon him at his Saloon No Franklin
poston-tne house recently occupied by Dr. Jeferies
u ascertain from him whether their case is beyond the
cac on ths art he will frankly tell them once
Wheie ne undertakes the treatment of he always
WISHES te payment to be made dependant upon the fulfil
eht OF me guarantee he may give the time of the
. ~ For the especial notation of the Ladies' and
eeheeh OF Worcester and vicinity Mr. Jacnhy will be in
attendance at the AMERICAN HOUSE, during
TUESDAY nnd wednesday,, Nov. ne and 10,
move IA,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
rr,rrRsnay. NOVEMBER Ii. 1850.
EIection of Governor.

Further returns of votes continue to be Of the same
character as those given yesterday. We therefore
omit our tables till we can make them more complete
than we can this morning. Gov. Briggs is Defeated by
Iarse majority. Those who have supported him for
his private aud personal merits, rather than from an
approval Of his political position in connection wi the
slave power, will have the satisfaction of knowing that
he will be succeeded by another whichever of the
ddates may be chosen, not whit his inferior in any
thing that makes character estmable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
Senator's.

Union Senators elected as foIlows:-Essex 2,
Mddesex 6, Worcester 5, Franklin l, Norfolk 3, Bris-
tol g. Plymouth ?, Berkshire ?. Total "a. Wings are
eleced.in Suffolk, 6, Hampshire ?, and probable in
Barnstabe, and one in Dukes and Nantucket Total
Il. The Union ticket fails in Hampden by a few votes
in consequence of pure Free Soil Ticket being run,
which received between 800 and 400 votes In Essex
The Free Soil candidates on the Union Ticket were in
like manner defeated by few votes, by pure Demo-
cratic Ticket The matter will be put right by the leg
stature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

CURIOUS MRDIcAL D1scovERY. A very en-
rlous medical discovery has lately been made in Par
ls-lt Is the method of curing instananeouslv scia
tea by applying small jet of fire upon the ear Of
The side effected This treatment, known and en-
ployed for ages among the Scythans, in Persia and
IN Portugal, is now only in actual use in some ports
OF Corsica. Several experiments have lately been
made by some OF the most eminent physicians Of
rarls, ana with astonishing success. Persons who
nave peeh ior months affected with sciaiica have
been instantly cured by this light and innocent burn
ing '''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

10 William and Ellen Crafts, against whom
wfts We're issued In Boston. charging them as being
fugitive slaves, took passage on the steamer Com
modore at Portland, on Saturday evening last, for
Halifax. They will take the British steamer at that
port, and leave behind them the
''Land of the free and home of the 5rape.''
which refuses to protect them in that for which our
,a'ners fought, to tread the free soil of proud old
England Shame! shamel on these United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

WESTMINSTER REVIEW. The Westminster Re
view for October has just to hand, and contains
an unusually interesting series of articles upon the
Hndoo Drama; Natural Systems of Botany, Consular
Establishments, sc.
An article upon Septenary Institutions displays much
erudition and considerable research The writer tr,.
es the origin OF the division of time into periods of
seven days, from the earliest ages of authentic history
and shows how this division has been substantially
maintained by different nations though the names of
days have been modified to suit the changes of Ian
guage.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW is also re-.
ceiyed, with its usual VARIETY
These are the reprints of L. Scott s. Co., and NAV
be had of E. N. Tucker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
DR.. R. WOODWARD
Aug l6 AAi''s Streets
dW}mis


BlIss's compound Cod Liver M, -
II you would avoid reader. falling by corn Sahdy.
must TAKE care OF cold in due season. and make yoa
remedy as has been proved in thousand Csc use Oh such
your own: such remedy mhesitafnnl, % preceding
DC found IN Bliss Compound Cod Liver On to
common cod VIII yield to its benign influence ina
ana an obstinate cough gives way short limo ~ hourS
LIVER o IS one of the agreeable medicine, 'e God
world When you purchase look for connterceitl Tie
~ Prepared by b. H. BLISS, sole proprietor nrinno,
rrlce % cts package For sale by d. SCOTT Ip
general agents for Worcester Sh, Co,
d6twli7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

70 A child living near Cincinnati, was recently
seized by the throat by large bull dog and was SO
seriously injured by the brute that its life was de-
SPARED Of The dog seized the child SO tenacouslv
Tue more he was pounded to make him let go, the
harder he held on. The people broke the dogs
back, and after inserting lever in his mouth. pred
his Jaws open, and released the sufferer, but not till
her throat was mangled SO that pieces hung loose
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

SENATOR SoULE has had the following queries
propounded to him by large portion of the Demo-
cratic party in Louisiana g Are you in favor of
dissolution of the Union, now or hereafter, because
of the legislation at the late session of Congress -
care you in favor of the establishment of Southern
Confederacy now or hereafter, because of the legis
lation of the late session of Congress?' care you
IN favor of secession OF the State of Louisiana from
the Union now or hereafter, because of the legsla-
ton OF the late session Of Congress - The same
letter distinctly that no portion of the people
of Louisiana in favor of dissunon Senator Soule
replies in great passion and denies their authority
TO question him. He calls them dsorganizers who
have been kicking rubbish at him and endeavoring
to distract the Democratic party
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

fIrcHBURG. The people of this enterprizing
Town are agltatlng the subject of dividing the Coun-
w. fitchburg Is smart town and has busy stir
ring population, but we do not think the child is vet
born, who will live to see the 81 ire town of frag
ment of old Worcerter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

D Oar thanks are due to Mr. LUTHER. the
obIging conductor of the New York and New Ha-
ven tram from Boston, for copy of the Boston At
las with the fullest returns from all parts of the State,
IN advance of the mail Tuesday morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

CHAPLIN's TRIAL. The trial of General Chap
In for slave-stealing was preliminary commenced
on Monday, at Rockville, Montgomery Co Md
George r. Richardson, Attorney General of Mary
land, and Mr.. Bowie were present for prosecution,
and Messrs Pitts, Radcliffe and Brewer for Chap
lIn Several ladies and gentlemen, friends Of Chap
lin, were present. Richardson is said to be the
greatest criminal prosecutor in the Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

\ FATHERS RIGHT TO HIS CHILD. A case
has been on trial recently before the Supreme Judi
cial Court at Augusta, Me-, which involves the ques-
on as to the right of parent 10 dispose of the Gus
iody of his child. Mrs Nancy Farnsworth brought
an action of replevin to recovei possession of child
of Dr. Richardson, which she alleged had been Civ
en- her by both parents whenthe child's mother
ON her death bed. She adduced the declarations of
the father at the time of his wifes death, and sub
sequently, to prove that the gift of the child was
absolute and unconditional. This was denied by
the father, who produced evidence to show that the
gift was conditional and subject to his claim above
all Others. The jury decided in favor of the plain
tiff, and the custody of the child given to her,
Exceptions were taken by the defendant to the rul
ing of the court, and the question of law reserved
for the full bench.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

GB The Chronotype says-"Iionor to whom
honor is due. We hear with pleasure. that Row
Dr. Storrs of Braintree, whose name is ga tower IF
strength in the Church, recently prayed, that his
people might be strengthened to resist those laws
of man, which conflict with ''the higher aw."-
Such hint is worth volume of some mems SER
mons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

p AT the solicitation of numerous persons who
were unable to consult him yesterday, DIR. Jacoby
w' remain at his rooms in the American House, un-
I'll nan past three to-day, where he can be consulted
by all who are affected with diseases of the skin
The Doctors advertisement is in another colun,n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

Snow STORMS. A letter to the editors of the
Utica Gazette, written at Cataraugus, Nov. 3D. says
"Whilee you were having rain at Utica, we had
snow plump foot having iallen.' The telegraph
informs us that at Bedford, Pa, there was driving
snow storm during the whole morning. At Lewis
burg, Va, on the 28th of October, snow fell during
most of the day.
In Nicholas county, it fell to the depth of seven
inches
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
NJ essenger7s Notice.

Worcester, SO. November 10, 1850.
III On. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
II Tor the County OF Worcester has tins day issued ar
rant against the Estate Of WllTMAN T. LEWIS of Atbol
In said County, stone cutter nsolven debtor and the
payment OF any debts, the delivery of any property
belonging to said nsovent debtor him or for his use
law.
The first meeting Of the creditors of said nsolven debtor
VIII be held at Court of Insolvency. the office of said
commissioner III Worcester, in said County, on the 29th
DAY OF November inst at 10 O'Clock the forenoon for
the proof of Debts choose an assignee or assones If
his Estate. mI4l nav II : Nassesnro Va
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

WHAT THE ELECTION DECIDES In our re-
latlons to the National Government the present cleo
ton is to decide, whether Massachusetts shall be as
heretofore, firm supporter of Wing principles, and
of Wing administration of our choice, or whether
we shall abandon the support of that administrations
and shall give our countenance to principles which
endanger the peace of the country.-.aduertiser of
Monday
Wen, the vote has been taken, and we rather
think that the Editor the Advertiser is satisfied that
the people of Massachusetts have decided to wash
their hands of the guilt of sustaining such an admin
stration as the present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

. From the returns of yesterday collected from
various sources have revised our table, and find the
result follows 1t viii be seen that there is already
majority against the Wings and this will be greatly
increased by the elections yet take place. OF the
"a to be chosen they do not stand chance to get ten
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

IHANKsG1vING. Thursday the 2sth inst. is
appointed for Thanksgiving in New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana.
Maryland, and Florida; Thursday Dec the 9TH in
Vermont, and Thursday Dec. 18th, in New York
and Pennsylvania.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

SPIRIT OF THE Wing Press. sThe whig
party never was stronger in Massachusetts than it Is
at tins moment ''-Boston Courier Of Moaday.
The wings of this glorious old CANnmonweath
have been beaten by means of the C kio ion effected
between Locolocos and Free Soilers.--Boston Alias
of TueSday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

N1 The Learned Canary Birds at Waldo Hall,
are SAID to be well worth seeing by those who have
attended the exhibition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
THE ADMIRATION OF THE AGE.
AT Waldo Hall-for one weem
nencing on TTTFSDAV pIyrNJrArC, ~ !


Commencing on TUESDAY EVENING. Nm. 1o,h
th OF 100 Learned and Performing
C.,c Nnnary Birds and Java SDar. Ows,
SlHNOh DEVOTO,wth his numerous family of perform
is Charmers of Europe, having arrived in this citvyi
80 ms eAhloilons at Waldo Hall. The concurrent test-
y o the thousands who have witnessed this wonderful
eSloon unite in the expression that il Is The wonder and
age Of % ~ we age. He respectfully soloits the patron
commence at u O'clock " " O
niteInoon performances will be given on WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at 3 o'cock--door, omen at 2.
For particulars, see programme dw1w Mo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
"Carry me back to old Virginia."

1B- DR. Lawrence and Thomas Lawrence broth
ers' exchanged shots on the public square in Nash
vle' lately, With the two young vaughs also broth
ers' One of the Lawences is supposed to be NOR
Jly wounded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

a despatch from Chicago says-"NIr Wilson, of
the journal, gave long ohm Wentworth bad cow
hiding to-day, to escape which the valiant NJ c. ran
nto livery stable"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

The Charleston Mercury publishes list of ves-
sells belonging to New Bedford and the neighborhood
and trading at the South The publication is intend
ed as warning to Southern merchants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

ANOTHER ARREST OF FUG1TIvEs NOT
MADE IN DETROIT. Two gentlemen from the
South arrived in Chicago on Friday last in pursuit
OF two female fugitive slaves. Unfortunately for
them, however, the coIored ladies had few hours
previous, left that city, in the steamer Niagara.
Nothing dauned, the Southerners took the first boat
Tor New Buffalo, and thence by Railroad to this city.
The friends of the Fugtives hearing of the depar-
ture OF the gentlemen for Detroit Immediately tele-
graphed to some friends here to be the lookout and
protect the women. Provisions were Immediately
made by some of our colorel population, and yester-
day steamer was chatered and sent up the river to
meet the Niagara, take off the fugitives, and land
them In Her Majesty's dominions in Canada.
Detroit Tribune, 9Th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

ming Post gives appalling details of the ravages of
the Cholera in Jamaica, received from passenger
In the Empire City, late resident in jamaica The
population of Port Royal was decimated in about
week. AT place near Kingston out of popula-
ton of two hundred, twenty-five died in twenty four
hours. In the lunatic asylum, at Kingston, the dis
ease had been particularly destructive Out of l4O
patients, twenty-seven died in one week. 1t was
impossible to procure burial for the dead. Some of
the convcts in the penitentary had been released on
condition that they would perform that SERVICE
There was scarcity of medical men; several ply
slcans having fallen victims to the epidemic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

% We learn from the A1gs that Mr.. Leonard
Patch of this city, died recently at Chagrcs, of
Cholera.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

20 LAzELL, Druggist, POI Main Street is con-
s'anly opening packages of Segars of the finest flavor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

DIED.
In souihbrdge, Oct II, Mrs Maducia. WIFE of Mn
c. Lchfeld, SO. WIG u Mr. Festus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

New PATENTS. Among those issued for the
week ending, Nov. 5, are: Aanson Carey of Wor-
cester, Mass for Improvement in machines for dress
ing irregular FORMS Wanton Rouse of Taunoug
Mass, for improvements in operating the coping
ran OF cop-spnners. Henry S. Vrooman of Spring
heId' Mass for improvements in clamps for girding
emery wheels. John Butcher of Lowell, Mass, for
improvements in apparatus for stretching and sn DOTH
ing cloth. John P Hayes of Boston, Mass, for i'm
prOvement in portable furnaces
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

u The Balloon of Capt. John Taggirt, which,
by accident went up from Jersey City, on Wednes-
day of last week without any person in the car des-
cended at Huntington, Suffolk county, N. Y. The
car became entanged in fence near the house Of
MIR. Gildersleeve. One ofthe ladies' of the family
approached the balloon with lighted candle, when
the lntianmable gas took fire, and violent explo-
sion took place, knocking down several persons who
were standing near, and burning two ofthem severe
ly on the hands and face. The balloon was entirely
destroyed, and the car greatly damaged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
SP0NGES-

GREAT variety of fine and coarse Sponges of extra
IA quality, just received and for sale by
l.. I. LAZELL, Apothecary
NItoWoWs Gao POI Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14

NE Winter Term OF this institution will commence on
l. WEDNESDAY, Dec 4th, and continue eleven weeks
frce OF tuition IN Latin and Greek per quarter IS; in
EhgIs ~; French extra, So; Music, 81 mcidentas 25
cents Price OF Board in private families, including wash
ing $l,75 per week
Persons living near the Railroad are reminded thar the
cars arrive and depart such hours render eotve
met ior pupils (by procuring ticket to attend
school and board home. ! NJ MACOWPFR
UXbIiJge Nov a. d3w pyincin.l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-14
RUBBER BOOTS.
Rubbers-Rubbers,

1 ADlhS, Misses: and Childrcn's Patent and C0mmo,
~ RoBBERS, warranted to give satisfaction, and at a
low pro $, as at any other Store in Worcester
N0NIi dtf !. :. CHAPMAN. 81 MAIN ST.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-07-15
A Wonderful Piece Of Mechanism.

The Paris correspondent OF the 81.
Louis Republican gives the following ac-
count of wonderful clock invented by
q French farmer:
A wonderful clock has been invented
by o French farmer, which deserves no.
tice. He is young man, scarcely twenty
years of age, with no other education than
that which the children of n country peas.
ant usually receive. The clock is made
of wood, and it is called by the inventor,
the nsouing calender. 1t has several dials
to mark the hours, the minutes, the seconds.
the days of the week, the length of the
months, the number of months in the year,
the years and the centuries, the rising and
the setting of the sun, the moon, etc. and
oil this works with an accuracy and pre-
cislon truly remarkable.
The works, artistcally placed behind q
glass, permit visitors to understand in q
short time, the finish of everything, and
the regularity of all the movements -
Above the dials and wheel-works, on q
surface about a yard long, runs beautiful
little gallery, with cells in the middle and
a tower at each end.
When the hour is about to strike, the
door of cell opens and Death appears
armed with his scythe, and pursued by
Jesus Christ. with whip in his hand;
who chases Death before him, pushes him
and shuts him up in another cell. AT the
first stroke of the hour, little cock perch
ed on the cross which surmonts one of the
towers, flaps his wings and stretches. forth
his neck as if he was about to crow. When
the honr has finished striking Death anc
Christ return to their respective cells, and
entering, shut the door,
Three times day, at six o'clock in the
morning, at midday and at six in the eve
ming, by means of ingenious mechanism
the sound ofthe Angelus is heard. The
Virgin Mary then comes out Of cell, ap'
pears on the gallery and then kneels dowr
in little oratory. AT the same momen
an angel descends from tower; he ogi
tates his wings, and finally places himsel
at short distance from the virgin; in
clines himself as to salute her. She be
comes troubled, trembles, and seems evi
IDENTIFY frightened. All this passes during
the first three strains Of the Angel"s. =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-07-15
UTiCA, N. Y, July 6, Up. M.

An accident occurred on the RAILROAD
between this city and Schenectady this al
ternoon. Two trains ran off the track, by
which five persons are reported killed, and
several others wounded. The accident
occurred in consequence of the embank-
menl of the road being washed by heavy
rains.
The train going east ran off about two
miles This side Fort Plain. One reported
killed and another injured. The train COM
ing west. ran off about six miles east of Fort
Plain-four killed and some badly hurt.
and others missing. One woman has not
been found, and there were some hats pick.
ed up for which 20 owners have yet aP-
nenred.