davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

rpresy told BY ,be SAID ..y he cid no, -scos the
when The a. ego " roe wsrs Oxen Be had every
%ue Boar. ,a1 q n Police s sn Of Il.
Ssccmas down IN Standard ~crs cssi
made SS sauss o Go psgs SD a Of o
a as s @
: s' 'ss,s' sss%sss e, s:''S'
%a .rss Ana ..%s s'' sS'Sos.% s.ss s.
sshs,, s0 S.,. Of morals cOndact sustained
,pcndsS. Herring .sis specac.1ons against bin
Of Police %Ssr q tn. sDSs Of
and could not reflect disgrace the body which rsspoa
cord. q The department minutes July 81 that the
d the Sss Of and d.
nor oh S1 & % ss
,hsrees such Blu. ina If decides hsi jurisdiction Of
under ne law and the rs he se to
az sw upon The facts a. length ent says ha he
his own self respect vim AFTER in
SANKI reeuy
Mr. hAcKHlIsR thought that he might very well ask that
the demurrer ne immediately diem ssed entirely rvo
lous but be would merely AK the Board the de-
fendant to furni with copy of the urrer aud
he would answer II any day that the Board chose 70
sign to bear the care at length.
Deputy CARPENTER hoped the would be brought TO
epeedy close, a. was extremely necessary for his re-
puiaton as member of the department and OF the com
mupiiy
After little further discussion the finally
set down for Tuesday neat at ioh precisely Cen
Nye nt.rnc ing he counsel 10 be prepared TO 90 on with
the case should the demurrer be quashed.
Mr. MAGELLAN did not wi, to bring his Witnesses I'M
beeessarily
Gen NYE assured bin tina. If his witnesses could not
ind time 10 come the Board could find time TO try the
case.
The Board then adjourned until Saturday, at ha,past
en- when the special order will be the choice Of
commissioner, in place OF Mr. Draper
METROPOLITAN POLICE.
The Treasurer and Chief Clerk very busy yester
cxy auditing pay rolls OF the regular force and
tersignine the checks The paid among the
Ave precincts reached nearly $4,000 in this city fol-
lows
I'recincs
Fihh ,e3l 80
Tenth. LAST 10
Seyenee nth 300 IL
Nineteenth. 1859 -
Twenty second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ga rs
Total II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK
SUN RISES rs NOON srrs morn IL ~
Sun SETS 7 10 WATER. 50
Port or New York, July 81, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

A WIDOW LADY. or RnrINMRNv rNrrLurepyul
a and ability. With limited means descended fres ~ ar
happiness tn domestic crre wishes 70 epen corrsror
dence VIII skc9emss q couseniA fs0Ijngs a. with Nv
fsrenc1 sschsns.d; .ddress Coz we wesk Nm NsIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
iDyERyHEnENTs RENEWED EVERY DAT.
MATRIMONIAL.
HUSBAND wANrED-Bv A

a HUSBAND wANTED-Bv DOMHgTTCAyrj
"A widow, aged forty yesrs without any means but Ne
hands. He must have OF getting living Honebu
American need apply and Free Msson Any renena
vsbns such wife viii addee Ugly Face but rrue Hari
Madison square Post oce stating where and when an hte
view may be had
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14
Tic ou,hr.nI1 in India.

The Boston Journal contains letter from
India in relation to the instruction in that
country, which, we judge, is written by some
one connected with the American Mission.
1t is dated from Madeira District We make
the following interesting extract from it:
The ostensible cause of this difficulty,
bloodshed, and loss of treasure, has been the
fear of the Sepoys that their caste was in dan
ger-that it had been injured, or was likely
to be. This fear arose in consequence of the
introduction of new cartridges, the paper of
which was supposed to be impregnated with
beef or pork fat. The Sepoys refused to bite
the papers, as with other cartridges they had
been accustomed to do, and insisted on being
permitted to tear them with the fingers. In
consequence of the attempt to enforce the use
of the cartridges in the old way, the Sspoys
broke out into open mutiny. However be-
side this apparent cause, there were others
which had great weight in bringing about
such deplorable results as have occurred
One of the most important of these was a
spirit of discomfort and characterization, which
has been fostered greatly, it is believed, by
the presence OF SO many Brahmins in the BEN
gal army.
Contrmatory of this statement is the item
from the news columns of the Friend of In
dfG of May 20, namely: "The Bombay Times
recognizes in the present mutnies simply the
commencement of the great battle between
Christianity and caste. The battle has been
impending ever since the English arrived in
India, and those who admitted high Brahmins
into the army have selected as the battle
ground the ranks of the army They, not
the missionaries, have converted the battle in
TO Christianity verSuS the army. The only
cure is, instead of making the army good
Brahmin machine for perpetuating the dis
functions OF caste, to make the Brahmin be.
come casteless servant of the State. The
whole struggle is Christianity versus Brah-
minism, not Christianity uersus the inhabit-
ants of India. p
believe there is much of truth in these
remarks, and confidently hope that by means
OF these overturnings and changes-though
now they seem very evil and DISASTROUS
good will result in the end particularly as
tending to the overthrow of the intolerant
and pernicious system of caste.
Present results, however, as l have init
mated, are disastrous TO the spread of Chris
tianity and the progress of missions.
BY means of the connections and troubles
of late and at present occurring in China and
India, it may reasonably be hoped that more
of the thought, attention, and care of the
civilized and Christian world WILDE bestowed
upon these rwo great nations, in which are
embraced more than half of the whole human
family. That SO it may be, may He who is
infinitely wise in council and in action,
grant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

" The'twOf ragmentary sections Of the American
party Of this State, Who's in Boston on Thurs
{ day last. and agreed in nominating a common
ticket for State officers, we'll exhibited, in the an
tagOuiaticp platforms put forth BY EACH and in the
speeches made, the double faced character Of
\ their chief NOMINEES. Whileone Convention re-
Z adopted and endorsed the pro-slayery FILLMORE
national platform Of last year, laid down at Phil
adelphia, which is as obnoxious to freedom as
the Baltimore Democratic platEorn, the other
Convention formally rs.sndorssd. with great ap.
parent unsuinisy, the Springfield platform. which
selsiHee . b as snt-slassry in ito tone as that
laid down By the Republicans.
Then compare the speeches made BY the uresid
ing officers Of each Convention. ON taxing ,hs
chair. While one, that Of Z. q. Bak., ~ ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

The gathering at Norwich, Conn, of the
members Of the Huntington family by name
or blood. numbered about five hundred, fill
ing entirely the body of the Uptown church.
Rev. L. b. Huntington, of Stamford, in his
address on the occasion, traced the origin of
the Huntington name to certain well known
portion Of England which was famous in old
en- time as hunting. ground. This hunting
ground was called from its use Huntington,
and was noted for having given name to sew.
eral honorable families. Of one of these fami-
lies came Simon Huntington to America in
1888, but died before landing on the New
shore, leaving a wife and four children. From
these children descended most Of the present
Huntington family in the United States. The
widow married Thomas Stoughton, OF Rox-
bury, Mass, aud then moved TO Windsor, in
Connecticut. Among the exercises were
hymn written by Mrs.-John w. James, Of
Boston, daughter of Ralph Huntington, and
"reminiscences by Mrs. Sigourney. G,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

John Dana, young Syracuse rowdy,
with highly respectable connections, has
been arrested for killing poor colored man,
named Reason.
The papers of interior Pennsylvania,
report the second crop of hay as unusually
large, and already housed. Dairy products
are likely to be abundant this season, at
moderate prices.
Franklin Hulse, seventeen years old,
whose family reside on Long Island, New
York, and Thomas Aitkin, twenty three
years old, native of Scotland have been
committed to Salem jail, to be tried for the
murder of Harris E. Silver, i'll Marblehead.
On Friday last, the first locomotive
ever run in the State of Ark ansas, ran over
the track of the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad, for distance of three miles-as far
as the road is completed from Memphis.
A poor woman named Julia Coffee.
attempted to commit suicide in New York, ON
Thursday, from grief at the loss of her three
children, all of v HON have died within few
weeks.
1t is, stated that severe drouth pre-
walls in some parts OF Iowa, no rain, with the
exception of two slight showers, having fallen
eAHVe tue IULn VI MaTcn labg. lnlS Is Slngu-
lar, in view of the fact that the whole coun-
try for months, has been nearly flooded with
rain.
1t is said that a purse of $25, 900 has
been contributed for Beverly Tucker, as was
done for Col. Forney, as consideration to in.
duee him to take the Liverpool consulship,
which is worth only $4,000 year. These
buchanan politicians are needy fellows.
A new tunneling machine, weighing
over forty tons, and Of peculiar constitution
has been manufactured at the Novelty Works,
in New York, and is to operate in the tun.
nellng OF the Hoosac mountain. This appa-
ratus differs from former machines in ali Its
main features, and is eight feet in diameter
instead OF twenty-four; and instead of cutting
circular rim or groove, requiring the centre
to be blasted out, this new machine is designed
to cut the whole area of eight feet into small
ehips' and so remove it without blasting.
The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press says that he is led 10
believe that Hon. Nathan Clifford of Maine
gentleman of large learning and extensive
experience in courts of law, is most likely to
De selected for a seat on the bench of the SUI
Preme Court Of the United States, In place Of
Judge Curtis, resigned, !.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

LATER FROM UTAH.-New York, Sept. IL.
We receive very late news from Utah, with
dates to Aug. lS, by the arrival in this city of
Elders Samuel w. Richards and George G.
Snyder, direct from Salt Lake, on their way
to fulfill mission in England. The Mormons
were in a hopeful condition, not at all dis
mayed, and in state of profound wonder as
to the purpose of government in sending
troops against them. The harvest has been
extraordinarily plentiful this season. Work
was progressing on the new Temple. Bust
ness was reyiying. Elder Richards reports
having passed on the Plains, Mormon emf
grafton of four thousand persons, on their
way to Utah all were in good condition, and
the handcarts were in high favor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

MILFORD ITEMS The Journal reports at
length the proceedings at the parade and dinner
of the Milford Infantry, on Saturday, Sept. s. AT
the table, Capt. Mann was presented by H.
Staples, Esq, in behalf of the company, with a
tea service in testimonial of their regard and es-
TEEN, accompanied with an appropriate speech by
Mr.. Staples, and an appropriate response by Capt.
Mann in reply Sentiments and speeches by
members of the company concluded the exercises
of the occasion.
In the police record for the week, in addition to
several cases of fine for drunkenness, Ann
Mcconnell, on three complaints, one for keeping
and two for selling liquor, was on September 9Th
fined so and costs on each complaint, and SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for sixty days,
with the alternative of sixty days additional 4Ap.
pealed. September 9th, John Dennigan, for
keeping liquor with intent to kill, was fined $40
and costs, and sentenced to twenty days in the
House Of Correction. Appealed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

Boy DRowNED.-Al lad named Nelson g. F.
Maceer, son of Mrs. Harriet Maceer, belonging
to the Orphans Home. in this city, left that in
stitution, on Saturday, against the remonstranc
of the Matron, Miss White, and got drowned,
while bathing in Bell Pond with some other
boys, who conveyed the intelligence to the Home,
and the body of the deceased was recovered,
about two hours after it had sunk. The unfoItu-
nate lad about eight years old, and has grand
parents living in Milford
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

u A REcREANT IRISH PATRIoT.-The following
is the creed of John Mitchelrs new paper -
"Helding that the Institution Of negro slavery
is sound, just, wholesome institution and
therefore that the question of re-opening the AT.
riean slave trade is a question of expediency
alone, the conductors of the Southern Citizen will
in view Of the late action Of the Southern Com.
mercial Convention, at Knoxville, apply them
selves to search out and bring to light all accessi.
BILE information bearing upon that important sub
iect. on the whole industrial condition and neces,
sities of the South, on the actual state Of the me-
gro races of Africa, and on the policy and action
trade" t-f ,&AhNip % nhE
The great trouble with John is, he is too lazy
to work, and he still hopes to ingratiate himself
into the good graces Of some wealthy planter at
the South sufficiently TO obtain plantation well
stocked with sleek, likely negroes, for which he
has sighed ever since his escape from Botany
Oh.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14
A Catd 20 lI.e Lndies

DIR. DUPoNCn's GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOR
FEMALES. The combination of ingredients in DR.. Du
poncos Golden Pills, perfectly barn less They have
been used in the private practice of old Dr. Dupon
CO. for 80 years. and thousands or ladies can ties
tify TO their great and neyer-isng success in amos;
every case In correcting irregularities relieving pain
full and distressing menstFuatiop, particularly at the
change of life. From five to ten Pills will cure that
common yet dreadful disease, the Whites Nearly every
lady in the land suffers from that complaint The above
Pill has permanently cured thousands, and will cure you
fyou use them. They cannot harm youon the contrary,
they remove all distractions restore nature to its proper
channel and nVgorate the whole system. Ladies whose
health will permit increase of family, will find
these Pills sure preventative For particulars di
rections on the box Price Stand will be sent to ladies
conhdenaily, by mall by enclosing 81 to either of the
following general agents for Worcester, GEO R. SPUR,
201 Main street, JAMES GREEN, III Manstreet DAVID
SCOTT 251 Main street corner Of Mechanic street, Also
by T. B Choste, Fiehburg, Cantre Son, Dauielson-
vile, Robert Ger, Norwich, Balch Son, Providence,
Weeks h Potter Boston, A. B. h D. Sands, New York;
A. A. Burditt, Clinton, Mass.
See the signature pUPONC0 is on the Box, none other
enuine. dly mch19
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

N. ORLEANS, Sept. 1--we have adviees from
Mexico, stating that troubles between the civil
and ecclesiastical powers continued, and that sew.
eral disturbances had occurred in consequence,
with fatal results.
The American consul at Mazatlan, was exam
lining into a case of insult which had been offered
to the officers and crew of the American schooner
Oda. .--
The Yucatan revolutionists were gaining
ground.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

Ladies should not forget to call at the we'll
known store of Jenkins, Hamilton, & Co., if they
wish to secure bargains in dry goods. Their
stock-always large and well assorted--now con-
tains the choicest variety of dress goods, &C., to
be found in the city. Give them an early call.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

The HiNoAAM CAsE.-The new evidence
which the government have against Mrs.
Gardner, of bingham, and which forms their
chief reliance in the new trial which is to be
ordered, il the fact that the deceased charged
his wife with having poisoned him. This
charge was made in presence',of Mr.. Wilder,
Of bingham, and was not brought out at the
last trial, Mr.. Wilder supposing that the state.
Inent would be inadmissible. Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

A RETURNED CAL1FoRNIAN.-Mr. Philip
Clark, formerly of Iowa City, returned to that
place day or two since, from California, after
an absence Of eight years. He left wife,
children, and valuable farm, when he went
to California. He finds, on his return, that
his wife is long since married, having first Sc
cured divorce and decree giving her the
farm for her support The farm has been sold,
and is now in other hands, and his former
wife is in some other part of the country,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

M1LrTARY.-The Worcester Light Infantry
have company meeting at their armory this
evening, at IL o'clock, to complete arrange
ments for the reception Of the Woonsocket
Guards and the Providence Rife Corps, on Fri
day next. These companies are the flower of.the
Rhode Island Militia, and their visit to this city
will afford an opportunity of witnessing some
very fine military evolutions. We understand
that both companies are to stop at the Bay State
House during the day, returning by a special
train in the evening. F.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

B. D. Markham has exhibited to us, several
beautiful pictures, of the kind which he calls the
"Improved Ambrotype," and which he claims to
be the only permanently durable pictures made
on glass. They are certainly finely executed, and
would be creditable to any artist. ON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

The comet recently discovered at the
Cambridge Observatory, has been constantly
increasing in brightness ever since the discov.
cry, and is now visible to the naked eve in
the constellation Bootes. This comet was at
it's least distance from the earth on the first
Of September. and was then distant from us
about fifty millions of miles; it will reach its
perihelion on the 29th Of September, and
will then be about fifty millions of miles from
the sun. Its motion is retrograde.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

SUGAR cANE.--some ane specimens of the
Chinese sugar cane, the stalks Of which measure
tsirteen feet, hsve been raised by J II. ID, Blake,
Esq, Of Braintree, and are now on exhibition at
the agricultural warehouse Of Messrs Blake.
BarnaTa, Co., Nos 70, "a, and %, Merchants
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

Mrs. Charles Stone of Fitchburg was severely
burned on Thursday evening, in attempting to
light fluid lamp. The handle of the lamp was
broken of, the fluid was spilled upon her clothes,
and, Immediately taking fire, she was burned in
such manner that her life is considered in
critical state. Her screams attracted the neigh
bors, and during the excitement the alarm Of fire
was given, and the FIRE companies rallied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

FoR TIE HARTRoRD MUsTER. Barnicoat
Engine Co. No. IL of Boston, have voted to
attend the fremen's muster which is 10 take
place at Hrrtford, Conn, on the oath and 25th
Of the present month. The company will take
with them tho same machine they used in
Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS in the case of
Azabah Bartlett Us. Jonas Bartlett ct al, the jury
returned verdict for plaintiff of SlS9 g. most
The next and last case tried was that of Henry
Costello Us. Jonathan Day, which went for de-
PENDANT. The Court adjourned on Saturday till
the October term.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

FATAL AooIDENT.-A son of Mr.. Charles
Taylor, of Squantum Farms, Quincy, While
at play few days since, threw a stone up into
tree, which fell back upon his head, and
caused his death in few days. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

The Boston Journal should either withdraw its
imputation, that some Republican surreptitious-
ly altered resolution adopted by the late Young
Mems Convention in this place, or substantiate
it. This is the more imperative, as the unjust
imputation was thrown out as a sort Of justi6ca-,
ton for the Interpolation which was made in the
resolution, as it appeared in that paper. We
again repeat that we ks'Ow the ipputation to be
false Fn .t .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

DAGURRREOTJ PES. - The subscr would invite all
Who wish for Pictures in any variety Of STYLE to call and
examine his pictures, at No l6 Harrington Corner.
N. B. In addition to what may be found at other
in the city may be had the improved Amhroty pc
Photographs colored in oil cOlors and the Mlanoypes
which other Artists in the city have or have,
they have not the patent right. B D. MARKHAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

: HALF TIME.-At meeting of the cotton
and woolen manufacturers of Philadelphia,
on Saturday evening, it was resolved that,
after the 18th instant, the employees should
work but half time until further notice. The
movement was made necessary by the present
low prices of manufactured goods. By the
course adopted, about three thousand persons
will be thrown on half time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

Mr.. SUMNER Our London correspondent,
under date of August 9th, writes 1.-THE.
last news from Mr.. Sumner was, that he was
en- route for Switzerland, via Rheims, and
Strasboarg, and still improving in health"
Boston Traveller. fs5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

The Bank Of New Jersey, at New Brunswick.
has suspended payment. 1t is said that i,s
means are very ample, and strong confidence IL
expressed that Il will resume business in few
dayH sa8 bae ptari t.t ..a 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

We feel bound to state, that, in relation to sew
eral scurrilous advertisements, which have ap.
peared in the Spy, the last week, the editors of
the paper were ignorant, till since the issue of
Saturdays paper, with paragraph relating
thereto, favoring of the parties, but of which
article the editors were also ignorant, till they
saw it in the paper 1t is hardly necessary to say
to those who know US, that neither of these OBJ
noxious articles could have been published with
our knowledge. The advertising is portion of
our business Of which the other engagements Of
the editors prevent them from having the super.
vision, and to some extent this is true, in refer
snce, also, to the occasional notices, which are
intended to call public attention to the favors of
our advertising customers. Yet it is our inten.
tion to enforce such rules, as shall prevent the
publication of any improper matter in this de-
partment; but in daily paper establishment, it
isquite impossible always to guard against occur
rences, obnoxious to the feelings of the editors
We can, now, only express our regret at what has
happened, and take, as we have done, renewed
precautions against the occurrence of anything
Of similar character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14
:. Dr.. GFO. PiERCE,s

AuOfHu ReBtoFBtAft otHFIbf
To Sea farng men, and 10 all persons going TO Foreign
cimat it is par icuisrly recommended most Valua
bic medcide which they should no. fail to take with
them to defend them selves against toe nsious attacks
Of disease
Prepared by GBn. PIERCE & CO., Lowell Mass
Branch Ofice l67 Hanover street. Boston Price 50
cents. with full directions
j. HBMENWAY, ) Southbridge street, Worcester, Gen.
eral Agent. For sale by the Druggists and Grocers.
iv72 dEW3m