davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ArrIvaI cd the HumboIdt.


NEW YORK, March 1.-The steamship Hum
boldt arrived this morning at O'Clock from Havre
via Southampton, with London dates TO Feb. 10Th.
She brings 65 passengers and nearly 500, 900 in
gold. Among the passengers are J. r. Croskey, u.
). Consul att Southampton, Francis Pulzky, the
friend of kossuh, aud Joseph Magellan, Secretary
to the Spanish legation at Washington
ENeLAND.-In both Houses of Parliament, on
the l4lh, interpretations addressed 10 the Brit
ish Government relative to the iacautious speech
made by Sir Charles Wood at Halifax, in which the
conduct of the Emperor Louis Napoleon attack
ed. Sir Chas Wood being absent, the Earl of Alb
erdeen and Lord John Russell replied, to the effect
that Sir Charles had intension be personally of
lensive to the Emperor.
Mr. Golden then called the attention of the Sec.
rotary Of Foreign Affairs to letter in the London
Times written by the Earl Of Mount Edgcomb, who
says he has private information of undoubted char
acter, that the naval armamems in France are be
eventually employed in descent upon the English
shores.
Lord John Russell replied by doubling the cor
rectness of Lord Mount Edgecomb's uolmaion
and declared that the relations existing between the
two governments oil a most friendly character,
and that the government had not thought ii necessa
ry TO demonstrate with France on the subject of ma
val preparations.
The weather in England is remarkably cold
Much snow had fallen with some severe irosts.
The Queen Victoria steamer while on her passage
from Liverpool to Dublin, struck rocks off Howth
in snow storm on the night of the 14th, and sunk
in 10 minutes; had 100 passengers besides the crew.
1t is supposed about 30 souls persisted.
The InsurrectiOn in Italy Suppressed.
Accounts from Milan represent the recent out
break there TO have been small affair. The Aus.
trian government had placed military Gordon on
the frontier Of Switzerland. Martial law of the
most rigorous nature had been enforced at Milan
Marshal R3dpfSkV IN State III
there 10 soldiers killed and 81 wounded in Mi.
Ian ON the 9th.
No disturbance had occurred at any other point in
IIalY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Board of Mayor and Aldermen.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb %, 1858.
The report ofhe City Agent for the sale Of ntoxica
ing liquors read and filed
The report Ofthe City Engineer of the Fire Depart
partment was read referred the Committee of the
Fire Department, and ordered to be printed with the
other reports. Concurred in.
communicates was received from the Commissioner
of Hghwaysin relation aisewer in Main street, from
front of Central Exchange TO Front street, and also in
relation to the condition in Manchester street Refer
ed in concurrence to joint special committee, consisting
of Aid harding and Valeutne and Mssrs Angler, Por-
ter, and Hoibrook of the Common Council.
Joseph johnson was licensed to keep shop at the
corner of Madison and Portland Streets for the pur-
chase or barter ofunk. aid metals, any second hand
articles This license grantedfor year, subject to
the revocation OF The Board at any time.
AID Harding of the special Committee, reported on
the subjecI of a city barn. The report accepted,
and eted mat Aldermen Harding and Earle be
Committee, with such the Common Council may
iein, for the purchase Of lot owned by Messrs H.
s p Harrbgton and for the erection of suitable barn
for the use OF the city and that the of 81 300 be ap
Piled for the above purpose Concurred nby the Coun-
ctsnd Messrs Woodwork, Porter, and Bancroft join
ed to the Committee.
Aid Har ling of the Committee on the Fire Depart
ment, and on the ncatiOns from the Engineers
of the Fire Department, and accompany NoS read
report in which stated that it is the opinion of The
Committee that the City Council have no power to re-
nstateany company disbanded by the Board Of Engin-
eers the Fire Gompan les governed by an act Of
Incorporation and the Committee find it is inexpedient
TO take any further action in reiaton said cOmmun
cations. Report accepted and sent down. Concurredin.
The Maynr authorized to draw his check for $500
favor of Fits and Riley, to be charged to the appro
priaIion for a new road to New Worcester. Adopted
and sent down, and cencurred
Jurors for the Court of Common Pleas, on March s.
Geo W Rugg, WIN Newton, Edward Iivermore, and
Samuel A Porter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

TUESDAY, March l.
SENArE.-AInong the House Iapers, was the
bill concerning the Of voting at certain cleo.
tons, with the amendments introduced b. that
branch,
The amendments to the bill made by the House
we've then seVeray concurred in, under suspension
of the rules
Petitions presented and relerred-Of Silas Root
and others, for an act OF Incorporation as the Vest
ern Hampden Agricultural Society. By Mr. Black
ington, Of tie Machinists' Bank in Taunton, for an
increase Of capital.
The orders OF the day were taken up, the first
matter being the bill to incorporate the Boston Steam
Engine Company-which passed to a third
reading.
HoUsE.-Mr DEARBORN, of Melrose, moved a re.
consideration OF the vote whereby the House yester-
day passed TO be engrossed the bill 'cOneei ming the
manner of voting at certain eecons.''
The Speaker said the bill had been sent to the
Senate.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
orders Of the day.
Sundry reports were accepted, and several bills
ordered to third reading.
The orders OF the day were then laid on the table,
and sundiy petitions presented and referred
MIR Butler of Lowell, from the Judiciary Commit
Tee TO whom was referred the order concerning the
opinion Of the judges OF the Supreme Judicial
Court on the constitutionay Of certain details of
the law TO regulate the manufacture and sale Of spir.
ltous and Intoxicating liquors, reported an order re.
qulring the Supreme judiciary Court. as soon as
may be convenient, to give their opinion on the
questions annexed thereto.
The report lard on the table, and with the or
der on which it based ordered to be printed.
The bill concerning the manner Of voting al Ger.
taiu elections" down from the Senate at 20
minutes to O'Clock, with the House amendments
concurred in.
On the question Of passing the bill to be enacted
coming up, Mr. Butler Of Lowell, moved that the
enactIns clause be stricken thereirom--which, by
the rule is equivalent TO moving an indefinite post
ponement.
Mr. Lord, of Salem, moved the previous ques-
ton.
This motion took precedence of that to strike out
when Mr. Butler moved that the bill be laid on the
table; and on this motion the yeas and nays were
ordered The vote stood, 10 lay on the table, yeas
SO, nays l25.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

TExAs-SILvER AND LEAD ORE, CROPS, &C.
A recent arrival at New Orleans furnishes the
following
The sugar crop of Brszoria county for the last
year was 1902 hogsheads, valued at S32S,080,
with II 900 barrels of molasses, at SI36 ,000.-
There are about S2,5O0, 900 invested in the coun-
try in sugar-making. There are still some thou
sands of acres of the very best sugar and cotton
lands to be sold in the county, which are priced
at from three to seven dollars
The Houston Register OF the llth says:-Great
excitement has been created in the towns on this
side ofthe Rio Grande opposite 81 Paso, by the dis
covery OF some very valuable silver mines ON the
eastern SLOPE of the mountains, about sixty miles
northeast of Donna Anna. The is found in i'm.
mense quantities directly the surface of the
ground, and several tons of it have already been
gathered and transported, on mules, TO Ma9ofhns-
vile, and smelIed. The ore is rich, that the sill
yer is extracted by melting it with common log
fire of pine. Lead ore is also found, in extensive
veins, traversng the rocks in every direction. We
are informed that thousands OF OF lead SINH
lar to that obtained at the lead mines near Galena,
he gathered the surface Of the ground, the
mountains east of FL Paso There is IA large hill
the silver mines, that might with proprlety he
styled the lead mountain, as ii seems To be an i'm
mense mass of galena, lead ore. These mines
be far extensive and valuable than any Of
the mines in Illinois Wisconsin,
Thousands OF emgrants are settling in the
ties on the upper portion OF the Trinity, and the
/ roads between the Trinity and Brazos are literally
lined with emigrant wagons The road between
Dallas and Waco is so thoroughly beaten by the
merous emigrant wagons, that it resembles one of
the great tnrnpikes in the Eastern States. Many of
the emigrants are from Missouri and Illinois, and
they intend TO settle in the Northern counties, where
they can raise wheat and other grains similar
those that cultivated in the northwestern States.
The emgrants who commenced the culture of wheat
in those countries few years ago, have raised as
fine crops as any that raised in Missouri IlIi-
nos; and as the best wheat land can be purchased
for fifty cents acre, one may reasonably expect
that the farmers of this section WILL in few years,
be enabled to furnish -four for all the cotton and Fu-
gar growing counties in the State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Free pemocrntio nlestinr.

on Tuesday evening, LIST inst, the Free Democ.
racy Of this city met at Warren Hall, 10 take action
IN relation to the selection of Free Democratic can.
didates Tor Delegates the Constitutional Conyen.
ton. Mr. Edwin Draper was called 10 the Chair.
and Mr. g. H. Estabrook chosen Secretary.
The following committee was appointed, to nom,
mate candidates:
Ward Joseph Lewis, R. o. Forbush, and Ma.
than Muzzy.
Ward 2-Beajamin Walker, Edward Earle, and
w. G. Maynard.
Ward 3-Beujamin P. Rice, Gill Valentine, and
Daniel Harrington.
Ward Al. P. soulhgate, c. L. Prouiy, and Ed
win Moody.
Ward Of. G. Watkins, David Woodward, and
Francis Strong.
Ward CIV. A. Draper, Lemue Smith, and Ed.
win Draper.
Ward 7-G. F. HOar, DR. o. Martin, and 2. f.
Berry.
Ward s-Augustus Tucker, H. II. Chamberln.
and Albert Tolman.
Il was voted that the committee meet AT the Amer
lean House at IL past O'Clock on Wednesday.
(ths EVENING" The meeting then adjourned.
We hope that the committee will be on hand to
attend to their important duties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

STATISTICAL VIEW OF THE EXECUTIVE AND
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERN.
MENr OF MASSACHUSETTS, FOR 1S53-His Ex.
cellencv, Gov. Clifford, was born in Providence.
Jan. Is, lS09 and consequently is A years old
But one Of his councillors, Chickering, Of Berkshire,
is younger than his Excellency. All the rest are
much older, the eldest being 81.
OF the overseers of Harvard College, Caleb Cush.
ing is CD years DID, r C. Winthrop A. PIiny Mer.
rick So, Geo. N, Briggs 81, Rodney A. Miller IS.
or the members Of the Senate, Hon. Cha les H.
WarreA IS %, 5. d. Parker the oldest Senator 70.
e: B. Gillett 30, Thomas Wright, the Youngest, 80,
Charles Tburber and Freeman Walker, each Sol
Ivers Phillips 49,
OF the members of the House, Joel Giles Is 40.
j. I. Stevenson As, James S. Wiegin. the anti
Maine Law champion, As, Thomas E. paysop 40.
Otls Z. Lord Al, B. F. Butler 30, George Watkins,
Of l3rookheld the oldest member from Worcester
County, 60, H. W. Benchlsy, Of Worcester the
youngest, 81, George Bliss, the Speaker, 60, Wen
dell /. Davis, Of Greenfield, "a, A. A. Richmond.
Of Adams, the youngest member in either branch 26
William Schouer, Clerk of the House, 90, Bepa
min Stevens, Sergean-at Arms, 49, Alexis Poole
the door keeper, and Siatiscian, Al.
There are in the Legislature SO farmers, So mer.
chants, 36 lawyers, FL manufacturers, 10 master
mariners, Ii boot and shoe manufacturers, physi.
clans, 8 housewrights, masons, clerpyme1. q
butchers, and gentlemen; besides several scatter.
ing.
or the entire number, 273 we're born in this State
81 in New Hampshire 10 in Vermont, a few re.
spectively 10 six other States, in Ireland, and in
England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
I he most astOnishInS SUCCESS OF IHe UAy-
genated BitteTs.

letter from f. T. Wallace, Esq
PALMER, July l, 1851.
SIR-It is TO me of infinite pleasure, 10 be
able bear testimony personal experience, to the
great value of the Oxygsnated Bitteis eGecuai
and complete remedy and for Dyspepsia, i'll many,
if in all the mUfirious lormsin which that dsties
sing malady exhibits itself
began to be afflicted in 1874 with Catarrh, and the
difficulty reased rapidly until December 1850, pro-
ducng in that period Asthma. The first symptoms of
disease, oppressivenes of the head then
followed difficulty the lungs, caused by the falling
of mucus, of which there copious flow from the
glands the head, producing tghness, violent cough,
pain in the side and innumerable attendant evils The
accumulation OF mucus the lungs, was such, that
could not breathe when in horizontal reclining po-
stiOn; and many nights during the last years,
ioyed sleep, except what could get lcalktng my
My breathing during the day often loud and
wheeling like driven horse, and ndescri ably
distressing.
During all this time could get no permanent relief
A course of treatment by my physician would be a
lief only for the time that he Kept Frustrated by his
laxative portions, and tedious irritating external app
ances.
Last December, my attention was brought to the con-
sideration of the Oxy genated Bers by the Hon Myroa
Lawrence who at th It time was rejoicing in the eman
cipaton of his own lungs, from twenty bondage,
by the use of your medicine. purchased four bottles
of your Bitters. have yet used the whole of the
third bottle, and bslisve | am co ed.
An excellent quality of the medicine is, besides its
remedial virtues, that it is rather desirable take be-
ing at all times desirable a glass of lemonade
meet persons amost daily, TO whom recommend it,
having faith that they also be healed.
Very respectfully, FREDERICK T. WALLACE.
De. GEO. B. GREEN, Windsor, vi.
REED, BATES. ~ AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists
No, 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for s..
maf2 dWaSaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

Our journal of Mondays proceedings closed with
the House still in session, Mr. Butler having just
made very able speech. The previous question
was then moved and sustained. Several amend.
menis were successfully acted upon, and some of
them adopted, and others rejected. Sundry ques.
tions of order arose, in the course oil the proceedings
among them one respecting motions to adjourn, all Of
which were ruled by The temporary occupant of the
chair, (Mr Stevenson,) in accordance with the
rulings of the Speaker former occasions, MIR S.
jusying himself in doing by the decisions of the
House in sustaining the Speaker. In the course of
the day, the yeas and nays were taken nine times
occupying about five hours, every lime on the mo-
tion Of the Wings, who feared the boiling OF their
members SO much, that they did not dare to take
any important question otherwise. Finally at about
O'clock in the evening, the bill Of a5onauation was
passed to be eDgrossed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
cnmmnn I,onnct1.

A communication received from the Mayor, in
relation to encroachments upon Mill Brook, between
the bridge at Lincoln Square and Fox mills. The
terwas referred 10 Messrs Bicbfold, Woodworth and
WashbuTn, ON the part of the Council
communication was also received from the Mayor
in relation to complaint from J. G. & D. H. Perry,
complaining of damage their mill, occasoued by the
narfowness of the channel under the new stone bridge
on The Millbury road. The subject was referred to
Messrs Angler, Porter, and Hobrook, on The part of
the Council.
The resolution declaring the election of ty sollc-
tor Illegal and void was adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

THE DEANS DAUGHTER, or the Days are Liue in. By
Mrs Gore Published by Appleton q Co, New
York.
The deans Daughter is picture of English high
life is, by lady who is particular avorite ofhe
reading public In old times 'biood'' used be the
only passport to consideration among the British atis-
tocracyi now money" is almost potent. The pride
Of the patrican aud the ulgar ambition of the par
Usnu, admirably illustrated in Lord Mellifent and
Sir Richard Hargrave. And the cold, souless man of
fashion, Herbert Fanshawe, is well contrasted with
Dick Iergrave the true man, who esteems his honest
cotton spinning cousins than his fathers title
The book is written with great ability and gives a
vivid idea ofthe process by which the arstocracv of
Great Britain is being slowly but surely democraized
1t can be purchased at Livermore's Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

- The N. Y. Courier, in abiding to the po-
lical instruction in Lombardy, says
''Ihe character of Mazzni who is universally
admitted to be the master spirit of the European
Revoutonisls, affords assurance that the move
ment was neither i'll planned nor ill-timed; and
nothing in our accounts indicates that the attempt
Jailed IN consequence Of premature discovery.
Ii the Instruction has not failed it is impossible
to say how far it will extend, or when it will end;
II 1t has failed, it is just as impossible to say how
soon 1t will be renewed. Except in Piedmont,
where something like real constitutional liberty
prevails, rebellious spirit pervades the Italian
peninsula from extremity TO the other No
better proof of this is needed than the immense
Austrian and French force which is required to
maintain the existing order ofthings. The great
idea which possesses the Italian heart is not re-
publicanism, or any particular form of Govern
ment, but it is the independence Of Italy from
foreign rule; and until this is secured, there will
be no end to plots popular revolutions
Tins popular discomfort is by no means con-
lined to Italy. Unless all the sources Of norma-
ton from Hungary are deceptive, disalfection ex-
lists IN all portions of the country. The recent u-
dlclal ordinances have alienaed even the conser-
vatives, and the recent wholesale arrests denote
the existence of an extensive conspiracy The
inhabitants of the South SclavonIc Provinces are
said to be as discontinued as their Magyar neigh
bors.
France also is daily growing more discomfort
ed. The apathy with which the late splendid
nupial lete Of the Emperor was regarded, is in
significant contrast with the show Of enthusiasm
which attended the former imperial pageants."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

- A revolutionary soldier, aged IO4 years,
arrived at Cincinnati few days ago, from visit
to his friends out West, and was on his return to
his home in Richmond, Va He is said to be re.
markably active, and has never been sick but
once in his life. The Cincinnati Times says that
during the revolution, he fought in all the prnci-
pal battles in North and South Carolina. He lost
an eye at the battle of Cowpens, under General
Morgan, and received two wounds at the battle
OF Brandywlne, under Washington and Lafayette.
He was at the battles of Trenton and Princeton,
where the brave Col Mercer was shot He saw
Gen. Warren fall at Bunker Hill, while cheering
on his troops to victory, and to sum up, he fought
IN sixteen battles in New York and Vermont, I'M
der Generals Gates and Arnold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

WEDDING CAKE.-The Paris cooks could not
make a cake suited to the imperial taste, and so
he sent TO London to have it manufactured. Our
fair readers may be gratied to eaSn that the cake
weighed just $40 pounds, and that it was orna,
mented with splendid cornucopie. emblematlc OF
peace and plenty, and that the Napoleonlc eagle
spread his wingsover the whole mass The 20
auet for the centre united the French feur-de-ls,
the Spanish Jasmine, aud Irish shamrock The
ingredients were as follows Butter, "a lbs loaf
sugar, 81 lbs currants, 80 lbs; rasins, 80 lbs )
flour, 2S lbs Jordan almonds, AZ lbs; eggs, 33Z )
lemons, 40 orange, lemon, and citron rings, "A
lbs three bottles brandy; two bottles Noyeau.
regarded in the composition of the cake;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Additional from CaIifornia.

The steamer United States, at New York, from
California, brings of most severe sulTerings
and prvations endured by the miners, in some local
tiles during the past winter.
correspondent writes as follows, from Siskivou
and the North, under date Of Shasta CITY, Jan. 90
son the 10Th of Dec, left the head of Scott
Valley, with party of forty men, for Shasta Citv.
We started at daylight to make Seeley's Ranch,
en- the head Trinity River, before night; but. to
our disappointment, it took us till midnight. The
snow was twenty feet in depth on Scott Mountain.
as near as could judge One member of our COM
pany would break the trail Tor few rods and then
fall behind, and then the next would go ahead; and
in this way we broke the trail over to SeeIey's
Ranch, which we found crushed TO The ground. or
nearly so, by the snow. Here we found two men w.
ing in this house, nearly frozen DEATH Some ten
days previous to MY departure, these two men start.
ed for Sacramento Valley got lost in the mountains
and we're out five days without provisions. Both Of
them roze their feet and legs to their knees. I
have since learned that they dead.
Here at this house paid 81 meal for barley
The next day We made Very's Ranch, near Swift
Greek, and here we found ihirty-6ve men, who had
arrived some days before u.s. This party saw hard
times; twenty out of the thirty have oze their feet
The river was high that we had to 90 up Ten
miles before we crossed it. We were two weeks in
reaching Shasta City.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

Ihousnnds of Parents who use voFmlhigo composed
OF Castor OIL, Calomel, &c, not aware that while
hey appear 10 benefit the patient, they actually lay
ing the foundations Tor series OF discusses such an sal
ivatoD, loss OF sight, weakness Of limbs, &C.
IN another column will lie found the advertisement of
hoDenshckh Medicinea, TO which ask the attention of
~ d!tecty interested IN their we'll NJ their Chill
otens health In Liver complaints, and all dsordsra
arising nom those Of bilious type, you should make uso
" W. ony genuine medicine, tobtnsacRs Liver Pills
Wofm syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each ms
the sienaiure o. the Proprietor. J. N. HODENsACK.
rs none else ara genuine.
b.. 7. LAZELl., ~. II. MARSH and SCOTT.
jr Agents for Worcester
novi3 AR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

Gray Hair Changed by the uao of VIM
Deusens Improved Wahpene.-Tho repnta.
.lon winch this celebrated article has acquired In ne
satisfactory results has become Thoroughly es,nb
lsnod. Among the various remedies of the present
Gay, offered for tho improvement Of the human Hair
s preparation, the result of patient and Iabotlous
rhyno,oglca research, has extensively ncelved and
merled public iavor II requires but the careful apnIi
Ia,'o o. van pensen's Improved wahpenen agfeea-
pe 70 mo directions furnished, TO be convinced OF lts
benelcial Effects To those whose hair from sickness
W olnrf causes, becomes Impoverished or fallen on
ms preparation will cause II 10 be newly replenishe3
WIN thick aud luxuriant growth and t,ray uar ~
"e 1 o9nnged and 20 return 10 its original color
agents Tor Worcester, CALDWELL n HILL. Apoth
eoafies, 229 Main street novo7 AZ , a."
Genuine Family Medicines, ana Pbvs,e,a,,
prescriptions carefully prepared from mnterns az The
1 ulesi char cter. Vi '"e
That the purest, and most reliable drugs sho,ld n.
used ~ The preparation Of family medicines md nrs
sGrpt9he, y proposition too elem TO be auestoned
The subscriber, fully recognizing hlnImpornn, last as
aures the public that medicines ob.alned ~ him NAV
''"'P'"eou upon US nnsnIassed In point Of quality.
t ,asa u. L. LAZEIL, Apohocary,
''h' = ioo'' oawtf 20l Main street.