davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
THREE DAYS
LAT Err FROM EUROPE

New YoRK, June 80.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool about 2
30 p. NJ. on Satur ay the 18th inst, with 81
passengers, arrived this morning.
Commodore Vanderbilt sailed from Southamp-
ton on the evening Of the. l4th, for Russia.
MIR Van Buren, and many Americans, attended
the Queens ball.
The prosecution about Hales rockets had been
quashed by Lord Palmerson, on HGle's petition.
1t was Iumored in Paris that Napoleon had
warned the Italian refugees not to attempt an in-
surrecion at present, III
The llontieur Echo mentions that orders had
been received by the Maratne board ofthat port
to make levy of all mariners fit to serve, ex-
empting none.
The Turkish question exclusively occupied
public attention; accounts extremely conflict
ing. The Russians seem determined to occupy,
if they haye.not already, the Danubian provinces,
which France has declared she will regard as
vloatonlof the treaty. The British government
has not taken any decided steps, 50 far as tram
spires.
On the 3lst ult. the Sultan had grand review
on the plain north Of The Pera
The Russian force on the Danuban from
tier is about 100000 under Generals Suders and
Danneberg; and Rear Admiral Korinlew has
fleet Of 46 gun boats, carrying l6S guns, capable
of Transporting 10 900 men across the river upon
any point.
The whole Of the Bosphorus fee has been tow
ed to the north the Straits and put in the form of
crescent, 10 defend the northern entrance. This
feet consists ofthree lne-of battle ships, frig.
ates, corvettes, s steamers.
News has reached US via Switzerland of vio-
lent agitation in Milan in consequence of another
appeal by Mazzini, to the army, having appear
ed, TO be prepared for what may happen. The
Austrian government has ordered the concentra-
tion Of large force at Gallarate, betN cen Milan
and Aroma, not far from the Pedmontese frontier
Numerous arrests and seizures of arms had been
made.
MIR Marsh's request for the payment ofthe in
demnity to DIR King, for his ground seized at
Athens, has been granted, but the Greek govern
nent refuses to reverse the sentence of imprison
ment.
The Indian mail has been teegraphed The
British had retaken Belling, with some loss. and
were preparing 10 advance on Ava if the terms
proposed were not accepted within 80 days.
The Grand Council of Switzerland had resolv-
ed TO resist at any cost, the unjust demands of
foreign powers.
despatch dated 9th inst, from Constantanti-
nople, announces the arrival of Russia Is inal uI-
timatum there, which the Porte would doubtless
refuse
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

% An elopement and marriage took place in
Wheeling, Va, the other evening, of youngster
and bis landady's daughter, who had Just arrived
at sweet sixteen. They had their clohesall made
and snugy slowed away, but the old lady had
not been looking over her specacles for nothing,
and when the hour came for stealing off, the new
clothes were missing. Not TO be foiled the young
lovers borrowed suitable apparel, and departed
one evening for the Justices, the old lady Just be-
ing IN time to be too late. She had her revenge
however, in her own way; She went to the bu-
reau where she had locked the clothes of the par
ties, took his to a wood pile, and with an axe cut
up his boots, demolished his beaver, chopped his
coat and pantaleons mincemeat fashion, and tore
his linen into ribbons.
1-The Piedmont Wing saws that an affair of
a most lamentable character occurred near Fox
ville(Va) on Saturday, 18th inst A negro man,
the property of Mrs Hancock Lee, received seve.
raj stabs with knife from the hand Of her son,
Thomas Lee, which resulted in the death of the
negro some hours afterward. The Young man
was Immediately committed to prison.-Rieh-
mond Dispatch
80 An enterprise is now under way to shorten
the line Of travel between New York and Erie, on
the Erie railroad, II miles, by continuing the road
from Little Valley Creek in direct line to Erie,
instead OF making the curve up to Dunkirk as is now
uOhC' ~ accomplish luls Il FalfUau mas Deen pro-
jeced from Little Valley to Erie.
u little girl named Maria Wilkins wassstung
10 death by hornets Fort Ancient, Ohio, on
Sunday. Her brothers were throwing stones at the
nest and ran away, while she became the victim to
the inlw lated insects.
80 Byron's play Of Sardanapalus is to be pro.
duced in London, Eng, by Mr. and Mrs Charles
Kean, and the aid Of Mr. Layard will be given to
assist them in their delneaton of Assyrian life and
manners.
gy-s. S. Moulton Esq, of Dover, has been
appointed Mail Agent on the Boston and Maine
Railroad.
80 The Dover Enquirer states that B. F. Wit
tp9m, Esq, has been appointed Postmaster at that
place
New IDEA.-Isaac II. Upton, of this City, will nut
up Rockets Roman Candles, serpents, Chinese Gelbs,
&c, at Auction This afternoon and tomorrow after.
noon and he will knock them TO the highest bid.
der See adve tiscment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
~. OIS ONING-

Thousnnds OF Parents who Vnrmiuge composed
of Castor Oil, Caomel &C, aware, that while
they appear TO benefit the patient they actually lay
ing the foundations Tor series of Diseases such as sal
ivatioD, loss of sight, weakness of limbs &C.
In another column viii be found the advertisement Of
Hobensacks Medicines to which weask the attention of
all directly interested in their well their Chill
dren's health In Liver complaints and all dsord RS
arising nom those OF hous type, you shouldmake use
u " Be not deceved,n but ask for Hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has
the signature OF the Proprietor, j. N. HOBENSACK
as none else genuine.
l.. It. LAZELL, EDW'D II. MARSH, D SCOTT,
Jr, JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL d HILL,
Agents for Worcester.
ie2l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

A WARDROBE THIEF.--On Thursday, SOlh
ult, man about 80 years Of age, named Frank
lin S. Gale, was sentenced, in the Police Court,
by Judge Green, TO one months imprisonment in
the House Of Correction, for stealing pair Of
gaiter shoes from the store Of Bemis & Harting-
ton, on Wednesday evening.
The prisoner purchaseda pair of shoes in B. &
H.'s store, which he put upon his feet, and then
had his old ones rolled up in paper. As he pass
ed Out,he concealed pair Of patent leather shoes
under his coat, but he had not gone many rods
before Constable Warren, who was informed of
the theft, had him in his custody When the
prisoner was locked up, Mr. Warren recollected
that pilot coat was stolen last winter, at Brinley
Hall, from Mr. NJ. Healy, and suspecting that
Gale might be the thief, he and Mr.. Watkins
went to his boarding house, where they found the
missing garment. Mr.. Thee Brown testified that
the coat found in Gales possession was made for
his, Mr.. B. s,own use, in bis establishment, and
that itdid not exactly fit him, and he sold it 10
Mr.. Healy for $40.
Mr.. Healy testified that the coat was his, and
that on the evening the jackson Guards had a
ball in Brinley Hall, il was there stolen from him
by some unknown person.
Gale said that he was al Brinley Hall on the
evening in question, and that be left his oyernoat
and took Mr. Healy's instead, considering that ''a
fair exchange was no robbery
For stealing the shoes he was sentenced to one
months imprisonment in the House Of Correc-
ton; and for stealing the pilot coat, to months
imprisonment. The latter sentence to take effect
Immediately after the first term has expired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Several of the
Commissioners appointed by Queen Victoria to
attend the New York Industrial Exhibition have
visited this city. Sir Charles Lyell left several
days ago for the West. Four others have since
been here, to wit: Messrs Dixie, Wallace, Whit.
worth, and Wilson. They visited our public IN
stitutlons while here. Yesterday, they visited
the Patent Office, and Judge Mason deputed Mr.
Peel, one Of the examiners, to conduct them thro'
the institution. They inquired infinitely into our
patent system, and compared it favorably with
their own. They were particularly pleased, il is
said, with our system Of examination. In Great
Britain, there is no examination, and, therefore.
most Of the ntrights subjects of litigation
IN the courts. But il is now proposed there to
adopt our system Of examination.
MI Dixie left tine city this morning, for Rich
mond, Tor the purpose chiefly Of inquiring into
the culture and manufacture Of tobacco in that
region. Professor Wilson was TO be in Philade-
phia this evening, TO meet number of sayans of
that city. Messrs Wallace and Whitworth 90
hence to Pilsburg for the purpose Of examining
into the iron business there. These gentlemen ali
express their qualification atalI they have seen
Of this country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

BMr. COIN, editor of the Stats Zeitung ,and
DR.. WiDtzel, editor Of the Deutche Zeitung,
fought duel on Sunday afternooa. The condl-
lions were that one Of them should FIRST fire at IF
teen PAGES, and having advanced ten, should re-
ceive his adversary's fire at FIVE PAGES. By the
trial shot, the first fire was allotted to Mr. Cohn.
He fred accordingly, but missed and advanced
ten PAGES. DR.. Wlntzel raised his pistol, but
lowered it again. The hope thus raised that he
did not intend to fire disappointed, for he pre-
sently raised his pistol again, fired, and struck
Mr. Coin on the right side below the ribs. Al
FIRST the wound was pronounced mortal; but We
learn that Mr.. Cohn might recover. The bal
has not been extracted .Nsac Orleans Courier
2Ist aIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.-On Wednes
day afternoon, stout Irish woman narrowly es-
capped being crushed to death on the Worcester
railroad, under fremont street bridge. freight
train was coming very slowly into the city, and
when under the bridge, the woman was passing
on the opposite track, apparently without noticing
the rapid approach of the outward train for Sax
onville, on the same track. MIR. Henry Miner, a
conductor, who was on the freight train, observed
the danger and leaping from his train, seized the
woman, when she in her fright, dropped down d.
rectly in front of the Saxonville train but with
determined effort, he forcibly jerked her off the
track at the very instant the train whizzed past.
The place where this occurred is often used as
footway, against the regulations of the corpora.
ton, and the only wonder is, that serious acct
dents do not oftener happen, as'very many per-
sons daily pass and repass upon the track-Bos-
ton .IOMa7lQL Both.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

NARROW ESCAPE, AND JUVENILE HrporsAf.
About 0 o'clock last evening, as three small
lads were playing on the edge OF Stevenss wharf
at East Cambridge, one OF them, named Eben
Tufts, years old, son of Mr.. Francis H. Tufts,
fell INTO the water, where 1t was full ten f. deep
his companion IA son Of Engineer Stevens, s yrs.
of age) to summon his father, while he himself
ran some forty rods, and tore from bundle Of
hay, withe. by which time young Stevens had
returned to his assistance
Meanwhile the lad in the water had sunk twice.
and as he again came to the surface the withe was
thrown to him, which he caught by one end while
the other two boys drew him towards them. ana
by the greatest exertions succeeded in pulling
him safely upon the wharf though all the brave
little fellows were nearly exhausted.
The escape from death was narrow one in
deed, and the cool intrepidity Of Its performance
Dy lads OF 50 tender an age, Is quite astonishing.
Boston Transcript, both.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

ET- Fraacopi's Hippodrome was opened a, the
Public Garden, Bosioe, on Tuesday evening. %
that occasion, accident which at first seemed Of
very serious character, took place.
Among the performances, was a remarkable dis
play Of manly strength and skil by Messrs. Stou
and Fisher, called The Perche Equpoise. Dnrinl
the performance Of this feat, which consists Of ON
man holding perpendicular pole some rs feet D
height, while another climbs 10 the top and zoe
through several changes Of position, horse attach
ca 70 buggy broke from the groom, and running
Ier'ously nganet Mr Stout threw both performers
We gFound, dragging Mr s. nearly the whole length
o. ms stadium, entangled IN the harness, lreading
upon him and injuring him very severely. Foriu.
nAsey, neisher Of the performers had any Of their
limbs broken, and soon afterwards made their an
psArance again. to the great satisfaction Of the spec.
fnfors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
chr ID ailp Spy.
FRIDAY, july l. 1853.

- The New York Tribune Of the 29th ut.'
talks to US rather sharply, because, in an article
which we recently published, the seamsresses of
New York, we said:
alt true, our shirt. makers have an easier REM
edy than their British sisters haves It they would
only avail themselves oft. They emigrate and
procure household employment in the West, which
would be better paid and more heathful than their
present life of pain and misery. IL they had only
energy enough to forsake the great Sodom, where
competition RACES like burning fever, and could
cape from the system which has divided Europe into
two extreme classes Of enormously rich and wretch
eddy poor, they would not only improve their own
condition, but they would also supply the greatest
want Of the West, that Of good female help"
Now,if there was anything in The above that could
inure the prospects Of those poor girls if It was
calculated to hurt the feelings Of one Of them, by
seeming to make light Of the heavy burden Of mise.
ry which she, 10 common with her unfortunate sis
tiers, bears, we should be sorry for having written
il; bat we wrote it in good faith, and in view OF
what is being done for the London seamsresses, we
do not see that we have any TO apologize for
it. The philan,hropists, and government Of Great
Britain, which is not philan,hropic, are sending
English needle-women 10 Australia, under the aus
pieces Of Mrs. Chisholm. These seamstresses, it is
anticipated, viii become farmers and herdsmen's
wives,and instead Of singing "the song Of the shirts
in the garres OF London, will, it is believed, be able
to earn good living among the pastoral scenes of
New South Wales, SC. Now, We believe that our
Western country is infinitely preferable, field of
female immigration, to the penal, antpodel colonies
Of Great Britain; and the West is certainly much
more accessible, to the needle-women Of New York
than Australia is to the nnedle-women Of London.
We believe that American girls are generally
averse to domestic service, and prefer 10 work in
factories at Lowell, &c., TO engaging in house.
work. We think this is a mistake on their part.
Thousands Of foreign girls come to the United
States every year, and though they are generally
very interior domestic help, they earn more money,
and secure much better subsistence, than the New
York shirt makers, who, presume, are chiefly
American, and who, we know, would be preferred
in New England to foreign help. We suggested
emigration and domestic service as means of i'm
mediate escape from the misery which is the lot Of
those poor women We did not see the difficulties
suggested by the Tribune. We do not yield to the
Tribune, however, in sympathy for our poor coun-
trSwomen, in hearty delestation Of a system
which compels them TO make shirts for cents
apiece. We would as soon wear the hair shirt of a
Carthusian, lear the burden OF one Of those New
York shrouds. This shirt making business is one OF
woman's uvOngs that wants redressing. How does
the Tribune propose to redress II?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

AN UEFoRTUNATE.-An Irish girl about 20
years Of age was discovered on Sunday evening,
10th inst, lying the grass about half mile north
OF the depot at Northampton, and grooming as if in
considerable distress. She was conveyed 10 house,
doctor summoned, and in the space of an hour
after was the mother Of male child, which surviv-
ed only till the next morning. The girl came from
Springfield, she said in the Saturday afternoon train
intending to return in the evening, but missed the
train. Being entire stranger to every one, she
wandered about until becoming sick and tired, she
lay down in the grass, and remained there from Sat
urday to Sunday night, exposed on Sunday afternoon
to a drenching shower Springfield Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

VILLA1NoUs AssAULr.-On Wednesday,
about two O'Clock P. NJ, an old man was knock
ed down in Congress street, near Lindall street,
Boston, by some ruffian, armed with deadly
weapon, producing deep cash on the forehead,
rendering him nsensible. We could not learn
his name The one who inflicted the blow i'm
mediately made good his escape through Con.
gress square. This outrage, in so public place,
has scarcely parallel in the annals of Boston
scoundrelism. There was not the least proyoca-
ton given for The assault
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

The Baltimore American, of the 18th ult.,
in description of the recent great FIRE in
that city, of which we had an acccout by tele-
graph, says ''the flames have been arrested with
out having extended so far as was at first appre-
hended. The loss, however, is very severe, and
this is certainly one Of the most destructive fires
we have had in the city for long time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

- p0stU NtTVts,
THE opeI tion, original with The subscriber. has
been performed by him. during two and n half years.
nearly three hundred tits, with tie loss of one tooth
only, so far as known Also by several distinguished
Dentists, whom he instructed than two years az
who have been emnently succ ssul By no other
method of treatment heret fore use, can so many
teeth be saved, after their living membranes become
exposed 5. r. MILLER.
dec1l ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

GB ln Providence, Il. l., on Wednesday, 29lh
uIt., man named Owen Tough, Who had been com.
mtledl Jail for yiolation Of The Liquor Law, Was
released from prison writ Of habeds corpus grau-
ted BY the Supreme Court. Tne reason Tor granting
his release was, that the Diltinus which The COM
mitment WAS made had no sealpn ii.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
=-7=7 49, s==-=ss====s-
LIhIEI IEhEEIl

DRAPER & CLARK offer 10 the public new tnd
better article Of LINE than be found at any other
place 10 the state. After Try ing it, il any
isied their money viii be refunded We have dealt in
Lime for fifteen years, and have never found any before
thai gave 50 good satisfaction.
DRAPER & CLARK,
apl diff los and l07 Front st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
One Price Clothing Warehouse


Merchant Tailor and Dealer in Ready Made
Clothing and Gesatlene,ps Furnishing Goods,
Nos 1853 and ITO Main st., Worcester (Store formerly
occupied by II. H. Chamberlin & Coz
Purchasers will find IN the above establishment every
description of CLOTHING and Flu RN HI n u
GOODS profuse variety and the Clothing generally
of very superior workmanship and style, II being AL
made by persons in the immediate employ oil MI are
urder the supervision of a careful assistant
No similar establishment in the Comm onwea'th is
conducted upon liberal scale, or can present
stronger inducements for genarsl patronage. very
small and uniform profit upon great amount OF busi-
ness is the controlling idea in each department. Tie
common practice of demanding great prices and getting
the largest possible sum, is here systematically repuda
ted and instead, the honorable and just Iule of zone
price only - is adhered with strict fidelity. Every
garment is marked in plain figures, at the lowest price
be sold and from the price there can he no abate
ment variation.
No one fail 10 perceive that this is the only JUS
and strictly honest rule for the dealer ard experience
has everywhere ahundnty proved il to be also, in thu
long run much the most advantageous 10 the purchaser
1t is obvious that one is here liable to pay above thu
lowest market valuation for any artica and that thos
| who are well acquainted with the goods, and thos
who are not pay precisely the same pce
TIE lower story and basement of the Store, are ap
| proprated to the sale of Ready mace Clothing ant
Furnishing GODS, and in the Chambers GboUe is The Gus
tom DEPARTMENT W hich contains splendid assert
of Goods all kinds of Goats, Pants and Vests
and also large variety of Clothing OF superior work
manship All persons tar and near, who NAV want an
! description of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING, are re
spectuy invited to visit this extensive and well stoke
establishment, where superior Goods low prices and ia
| dealing may in every case be depended upon.
mch29 dluaFawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

The FoURTH.--Tbe most Of me Dry Goods
Stores in this city viii close at IL clock NJ, 90
the "Foauh." Business generally will be sus-
pended after the same hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

TX. w. IWlCHEBB, leader and DTecIOT)
Are prepared to furnish music for all occasions Apply
to A. WITT, corner Of Front and fremont Streets
N. p. GODDARD, Mulbury street
J. MCFARLAND, 81 Front street.
GT Orders left at G. H. Loring's Music store goa
Main St. or at the Central Hotel will meet with prompt
attention, by }. M. ALDRlCH, Clerk.
mVl6 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

BRITISH PRovfEoEs.--Tho Newfoundland gov.
eminent have armed schooner Charles and appo;oled
Mr. Warren preventive officer for the 6aberes A.
Belle Isle and the Labrador coast. A french war
steamer was at anchor at Sydney, Cape Breton. AZ
Placcnia Bay The fisheries were wreiched.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
L. Rabbit, NO. 5 & II Pfper,s RIoclx.

AS"DOAses NO. . ~ II tpeES BLOCH,
VIII devote his time in taking DAGUERREOTYPES
OF the Sick and Deceased, private residences when
caiied upon; III this branch of the Daguerrean hus
ness, ms well as copying Dagueneotypes and taking
hldren almost insiananeousy, he has proved himself
very successful
Mourning Cases. Fancy Cases richly inlaid with gold
and silver, always on hand. DIFF ieIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

EsF' The Providence Journal Of The SOIh ult
says 10 reference TO The Rhode Island election.
on the 2Slh
our returns embrace "a towns, with reports
from others, leaving to d. heard from '1.ho
majority is 1854 against a. Convention and vii
probably be increased 70 1900 10 1000 BY the re.
turns TO come 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

$4,000 Worth Of Fine FaIms an d Build
ini Lots in and near the healthy and delightfully."- situated
villages of Rosevale, Lakeland, ard Hermanvle, on
the Long Island Railroad The Farms contain from
five upward, and are well calculated for proita-
BILE Agricultural and gardening purposes at from $40 to
$50 per and VIII produce with proper cultivation,
much any land within the vicinity of New York.
eco shares consisting of Building Lots and Farms, at
$5 only per share securing four Lots 25X 90 feet EACH
Farm OF from TO 20 acres. The lots in the
beautiful village OF Rosevae, adjoining Lakeland, and
The much admired Lake Ronkonkoma, where great
improvements have been made. A new church has just
been erected. Many private dwelling have heen, and
Others are now heng erected. For separate Farm,
share in the Building Lots and Farms, which to
be distributed the Both of June, 1858, apply mme
diately 10 CHARLES WooD, No. 2Gs Broadway New
York, where maps and pamphlets can be had gratis.
ie24 deodHyvtf