davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

LITTLE Boy RuS OVER AND KnLEs.-Yester
Gay morning, about o'clock, Charles Held, lad six
years Of age, was run over on the corner Of Fifty.
third street and Ninth avenue by grocer's wagon
driven by Martin Hershut, a German and 80 fright
fully Injured that death ensued almost Immediately
afterwa1d. The remains of the deceased were con.
veyed TO the residence Of his parents corner Of Feh
street ard Ninth avenue, and Coroner Hills notified to
hold al inquest Hershut, the driver of the wagon
vas arrested by the Twenty second Ward Police and
held 70 await the result of the Coroners
FATAL AND SOMEWHAT MYSTERIOUS SrABBIsG
CAsE.-Yesterday forenoon the Commissioners Of Emf
grafton received information that Chesero Tsveloni,
su italian organ grinder, was lying in 9 dangerous
condition in room No. in the fourth story Of premises
90 Baxter street from the effects Of wound in the
lower part Of The abdomen the right side. The Com
missoners wagon sent forthwith 10 the place desg
mated and conveyed the apparently dying man to the
New.York Hospital Taveloni was sensible at the
.me Being unable TO speak word of English no in-
formation could be obtained Of bin TO how he re-
ceved the stab. He fingered for several hours aud
expired. A fellow organ grinder named Jobartis
EFF the city by the Hartford boat shortly after the oc
cunence Il is said that Tsveloni fatally stabbed
during a quarrel Coroner Hills was notified late in
the afternoon, and will hold an inqustion on the body
Of the deceased to-day. Farther particulars respect
bg the supposed murder will then in all probability be
elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

DAILY NLw%CHAsGE OF PRoPRlsroRsHIP.-We
understand that The Daily Ners has changed hands
within the last two days. Charles f. Soule, esq.,
lawyer, is sed to be the purchaser of the concern
Edwin Crosswe late OF The Albany Argus, it is init
mated will be editor.in-chief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

"HIs HONOR GosE TO THE CoSvEsrIoy."-Mayor
Wood, and number of his pets from the Common
Council started yesterday morning for Syracuse, to
attend the Democratic State Convention. AID.
Clancy President of the Board Of Aldermen is Act
Nayor" again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

W1scoSsIS.-The following is the complete State
ticket recently put in nomination by the Republican
Convention at Madison Wisconsin:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

FoRrUyA1E EscAPE.-About II o'clock. as three
painters, in the employ of Thompson & Hathaway
were at work on platform swung from the roof of the
house. corner of Spring and Greenwich streets, one OF
the end ropes gave way and the ladder fell suspended
by one end having two of the men clinging to it at
hight of sixty feet. The third man grasped win
dow.sill and remained nearly five minutes suspended
in the air, when he rescued from his perlous po-
sition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

-
No. 40 in Broadway, at 3 O'Clock o, W. a. :.
nornirg, and badly hurt, was taken to the Bo.,...
Officer Hays Of the Third Precinct Police.
Acc,pryr.-Felix Francois was broueh, 4,
Hospital With his skull fractured. He fell from
der q, Nos. 80 and Al Mercer street, in the reu.
fAdver.isementl
BrrBE & Co. respectfully solicit the a.,@us.,
he rrhpc 20 N. Fall and Winter Fashion sr dLss-s
Dsgss H.rs ius. Issued; aso IN their improved vu -
,ips Moe,kn Hats, and rendering them As soh anS e,
head a. the Felt Hat This novel and useful mrov.s,
'hi' 10 0e wen BErsr Co, No. is B,o.s.
IAdvertisement.
Pt'RpY's NATIONAL THEATER.-To-nifht
FosrEs the distinguished Trsgeaisn, IL 10 spses
popular Thes,re as Carr BrsipAN in tie Orsns Of La
Woops. Intervening Dancing BY Mas Price n.
md Nom, CuIcoNr Comic Medley Song BY Mr. j. ca
Mr.. g. L. Fox, Mrs H. \. kicBoLs and al the Co
appearing.
fAdvertisementf
THE BABES IN TOE WOOD were inser
r-.a,ures. But the greatest babe IN the wood the
Burdeu BABY" In the cradle at Bsrnum'. Musesm
curiosity never before was seen in this meridian
fAdvertisesient
CHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEMY, I
alley N Y-Next session begins on Sh OF Nossmee
apply TO RIPLEY Co, No. "a Pearist, New
c. q H.zELrNE, Pima,
j. A. FOWLER,
iAdvestisenelS.
81. 00.--RARE CHANCE FOR A PRINTER.
advertise ment thus headed in to.dsy's paper. The o.
sale is reported by Richaresons Advertising House
the best in the State.
Advertisement.
PHRENOL 0GY.-Strangers and citizens vii
the PHRsyoLoGtcFL CABINET an agreeable place 70 yis
contains many rare curiosties Examinations. with eAa
full written descriptions Of character siven daily Rooms
open and free visitors No sos Broadway, near the
IAdvertsementl
To cure Cough, buy bottle OF the Balls
WILD CHERRY. We have more faith In this comom
Dr. wIsrAR than In sny other remedy known, nav
messed it's entire In many cases OF prorsted
None genuine unless signed Butts on the wrapper
Advertisement
To REMOVE ERUPTIONs, FRECKLEs,
NIL a few applications Of "FoSrAISE's CREAM oY
FLOWERS" AIi imperfec,ions will soon disappear
skin will be left white. soft delicate go fAr or wa,
fsnts and children, preventing chahnT NC, WI
invaluable f. G. FoNTkTSE Co No. 80 BROADWAY,
Aror House. Sold by all druggists.
IAdyertsenent1
EXAMINE YOUR SCALES.
An incorrect Scale will grew the very vtsls out OF
rently prosperous business"
Test your Scales thoroughly, and II found incorrect
them aside and buy OF FAIseANKs celebrated seal
universally acknowledged standard for corect weight
Warehouse, No. ls9 Broadway, New.
Advertisement
GEO. SAUNDERs's METALLIC TABLET 8
the Oldest and most approved article 1, USE having beeI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

REMARKABLE HAIL. STORM. The Tecumseh
CMichigan) Herald gives the following de-
seription of the storm which recently visited
that place:
"lt was not hail, but frozen pieces of ice
from the size of hens eggs, which were about
the smallest, to those very considerably larg-
er than goose eggs. Hail stones three and
four inches in diameter were quite common,
and from that up to fifteen inches in circum-
ference. In several instances the ahinsling
roof of barns and houses were broken TIN ough
with single hailstone, and in more than ore
instance the siding in like manner. By this
second calamity by storm, many farmers have
lost their entire crop for the present season,
some suffering to the extent of over one thou
sand dollars, and others less according to the
breadth of land exposed. Many of the cattle
were much injured, and some killed. Sever.
al of the inhabitants were also much injured
by the hail, but we do not learn that any
lives were lost 1t seemed to commence near
Manchester in Washtenaw Co., and passing
southwest between TecuInseh and Clinton,
reaching nearly to Dundee in Monroe Co., in
all perhaps fifteen or twenty miles in length,
and not more than flom half mile to mile
and half in width"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

DOUGLAS NEBRAsKAIsM ENDORSED BY THE
Ono DEMoCRAcY.-The Cleveland Plain
dealer, the douglas organ in northeastern
Ohio, very appropriately calls the late demo.
cratic state convention the douglas. Nebras-
ka. bred Scott convention" and reioices over
its results in defeating the original Buchanan
men, in re-endorsing squatter sovereignty.
and in accepting the late judicial decision in
bred SCOTS case. Mr.. Paine, the DOUGLAS
nominee for governor, addressed the eonven.
ton IN return for the honor conferred upon
him, and declared it to be his purpose to fiobt
the battles of the democracy on this issue
alone, and to "carIy the war into Africa /"
For manly determination the republicans have
only to thank him and the invention. for the
issue is thus fairly presented to themselves
and the people. and they have nothing to do
but meet it bodily. We have thus before us
the whole policy of the democatic party and
It's rival leaders. In Ohio, where Douglas
triumps IN the nominations, the issue is made
up from the true democratic platform while
IN pennsylvania, where Mr.. Buchanan's in.
terests are sought in the gubernatoral nomin-
stion OF his own state, the central committee
decline to allow Mr.. Packer to meet his on
ponent on the stump, because the question of
Sfaeery has already been sufficiently cGavass-
ed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14
LOCAL NEWS
Meteorological Observations
At the State Lunstc Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending August II, 1857
ybeTmompter Hind Po,n
Court d Common I,Ieas.-CrIminnI Terna

1t F1tchbuyg, Judge Briggs Presiding.
The Grand Jury yesterday, and the fol.
lowing are the arraignments made and cases dis.
posed of by the Court up to lastevening;-
Mary Ann johnson of Worcester, for keeping
house of ill fame, plead guilty, and was sen.
fenced to four months in the House of Correction
in this city.
William Farrell and Michael Mastterson Of
Blackstone, for an assault on Deputy Sheriff
Thayer, while in the discharge Of his duto, plead
ed not gully.
James Valentine Of Ashburnham, for adultery,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and costs, or six months in the House of
Correction.
Thomas Murphy and Owen Kennedy of Wor-
cester, for larceny, pleaded not guilty.
David Leach of Westboro, for being a com.
mon seller of intoxicating liquors, pleaded not
guilty, was put upon trial, found guilty, and the
Court sentenced him to pay fine of $50 and
costs, and three months in the House Of Correc-
ton.
R. W. Shattuck and james L. Vibberts ofWor-
oester were brough into Court for sentence for
violation of the liquor law, on cases that were
tried at the last term Of the Court and they were
sentenced on two cases to fine of SO and costs
and twenty days in the House of Correction on
each case.
John Richards and David Shattuck, were each
sentenced to pay fine of SO and costs, and
be imprisoned twenty days in the House of Cor
rection. These cases were tried at the last term
| of the Court
| In the case of William Farrell and Michael
Masterson, for an assault on Deputy Sheriff
Thayer of Blackstone, the jury brought in yer.
dict of guilty G. F. Very for defence.
| Horatio N. Cook of Leominster, plead guilty to
being common drunkard, and was sentenced to
thirty days in the House of Correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

A SLAVE SET FREE On Wednesday, Ellen,
slave of Miss Louisa Kerr of Savannah. Ca, was
declared free by Judge Robertson, In Westches-
ter, New York. Ellen is daughter of John Bull,
alias Dimmock, the person who claims to have
been taken prisoner board the English
sloop of-war Peacock, in 1873 and subsequently
sold into slavery. Miss Kerr, in her testimony,
says she had long since heard of Dimmock's hay.
ing been on board the Peacock, when she was
taken by the Hornet, and she believed the story
to be true
1t thus seems that in the Empire State colored
people do have "rights which white men are bound
to respect" Judge fancy to the contrary, not
withstanding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

The Democrats Gazing In,-Advices from St.
Paul, Min, to the 9th inst, are received via Chi
cago. In the Democratic Constitutional Conven-
ton, Judge Sherburne offered resolution provid.
ing for the appointment of Committee of Con-
ference, to wait upon a similar Committee APP
pointed by the Republicans. in order to effect
compromise, for the submission of but one Con
sttution to the people. After an animated de-
bate, the proposition was voted down by three
majority. The subject was to come up again on
Monday, august 10th, when the resolution was
probably adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14
Minnesota indian Troubles.

A letter received on Thursday at Washington
from the Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the
Northwestern Superintendency OF Minnesota,
states that the Yanctons had driven all the set
tiers from the neighOorhood East of Big Sioux
river, and that portion of them had expressed
themselves favorable to making treaty The
Superintendent is inclined to believe that before
all the troubles with the Sioux can be perma
nently settled it will be necessary to make new
treaties with them, holding them by stipulations
of strong and binding character to the observ-
ance of peaceful relations with the United States,
and responsible for all depredations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

PuTTINe THEM THRouGH.-1t will be noticed
by our Criminal Record, that the Court at Fitch
burg has commenced the putting through of the
violators of the liquor law in right good earnest
Five Of the hardest cases of the kind were yester-
day sent over to friend Carriers, on Summer street.
where residence for a while, under the instruc.
tive tuition there afforded, we trust will prove
beneficial to them, and inspire them with more
wholesome regard for justice and good conduct in
the future. This is good beginning, which we
hope to see well followed up, and the same
righteous judgment melted out to other offenders Of
the kind, who are flooding the community with
the seeds Of moral corruption.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mothers, Mothers. Mothers. = AN OLD
NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to procure Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething It has
no equal on Earth No mother who has tried Mrs Wins
lows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children will ever consent to
let her chilli pass through the distressing and critical pc
riod OF teethng without the aid of this invaluable prep
aTation If life and health can be estimated by dollars
and cents 1t Is worth its weight in gold.
Millions of Bottles Of Mrs. Wins owls SOOTHING SYRUP
sold every year in the United States.
PRICE ONLY rs GENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold at proprietor's prices by NJ. B GREEN CO.,
GEO R. SPUR, and Druggists generally.
ap22 d&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

CoRRBcrIoN-The statement in the Spy of yes.
terdoy, in regard to the place Of encampment of
the Fifth Brigade Of the Massachusetts Volunteer
Militia, was premature, as Gen. Leonard had made
no decision at the time stated, and the decision
was not made until yesterday, when the order was
issued for the encampment at South Worcester
In justice to General Leonard, we will say, that
until he made his decision, he knew nothing
whatever Of any subscription being made in ref.
erence to the subject, and therefore he was wholly
uninAuenced by any such consideration. We saw
this to correct any wrong impression which NAV
have gone abroad in regard to the matter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14


GENERAL GEORGE WAsHINGToN's ACCOUNTS with
the United states, from l775 to 1888. Written
by himself
Perhaps one Of the most interesting relics of
American history extant, is to be found in this
remarkable and valuable work II isno less than
most singularly perfect fac smile Of the account
book Of General Washington, kent during tue
eight years Of toll and sacrifice while Commander
iu-chief Of the army Of the revolution, during its
struggle for liberty and independence.
1t is well known that Washington noblv d0.
clined receiving any compensation for his services
srduOus and periIous as they were, during this
entire period, consenting only to receive simple
reimbursement for his actual household expenses
Of these, every entry, including each item Of ex-
penditure for himself, and also for the secret and
other services Of government, are made with all
the minuteness and precision in date and detail
that SO specially characterized the noble com.
mander. Hisa work replete with historical in.
tereat a. we'll as most rare and valuable me.
meutO Of "tbs Father Of his Country" the posses.
sion Of which patriot, statesman or citizen will
ior a moment be willing to fOrego 1t is relic
Of lnsstimable interest and should be kept as an
heirloom In every family in the land
We learn that special agent has been engaged
by the publishers 10 visit our city for the purnoso
Of oanvaeIing for the abevu work. and va t,u,t
our c7ti1ens viii not permit 80 good an OpUOrtup.
tytO purchase IL 10 pass uninprOved, as il il pvb.
he'd for subscribers only.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

LIGHTNING IN AsHLAND.-We learn from c.
H. Williams, of Leonard's express, says the Bay
State, that the house of Rev F. E. Forbush was
struck by lightning yesterday morning, about
o'clock, and damaged to the extent of about $780,
Five persons were in the house at the time, but
none of them were injured. 1t struck the chin
ney, demolshing one end of the house, tearing
stove in yieces, knocking off the legs of table,
and breaking all the glass in one of the rooms
This is the third house that has been struck in
Ashland this season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August IL The Conven.
ton adopted resolutions urging the government
to withdraw the squadron from the coast of Afri-
co, and to foItify the harbors of Port Royal, S.
c., and Mobile. Resolutions were offered and
referred to the committee, endorsing Dudley
Mann's scheme, advocating government patron
age for Southern steamers, and the repeal of the
fishery bounties
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

Colonel Beall of the First Dragons. Major
Hill, paymaster, Captain Duncan of the Mounted
Rifles, Captain Beth OF the Tenth Infantry, Cap
tain Brereton of the Ordnance Department, and
Lieutenant Gibbon of the Fourth ARTILLERY, com
pose the Board to assemble at West Point on the
18th inst, to make tlia of the breech-loading ri
fes, with the view to ascertain the best for militia.
nv service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Worcester Daliy SPY
Bv the American Telegraph Companys Printing Lines
Office in General Express Office, Lincoln House BLOCK
Me..r. woIfe's FaiIure--Mrs Cunning

Measra. WOIfe's Failure--Mrs' Cunning
ham COmmittpd-- NJ exican Nows,
New YORK, August l3.-The Liabilities oil ~
Fl Wolfe & Co. are stated at upwards of one mil
lion dollars. Tha immediate cause of their fail
ure is alleged to be the stoppage ola large house at
Rochester, for which they have accepted to large
smoudt.
Mrs. Cunningham was committed to the Iomps
to-day, her daughter Helen accompanying her.
In the Prensa of Havana we find dates from
Mexico to the 28th of July. The revolutionists
in the neighborhood of Lake Chalopa, who were
intended for service in Lower California rebelled
against the military leaders of their country Con-
siderable diminishing had resulted, and the mutt
neers were still at large on the 9Th. The revolu,
zionist, Michael Caorrea Bravo, who was captured
by the troops of Gen. Alvarez, was shot IN Chill
pancingo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

EXECUTION OF McKIM-The execution of
William s. MeKim, convicted of the murder Of
Norcross, will take place at Holidaysburg, Pa,
today. The sheriff Of the county has ordered out
the military force to keep order, and maze every
other necessary preparation for the execution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

CARD M. Arbuckle, Leader and Director of Fiske's
oorne Band takes this opportunity tender his thanks
to the Mechanics Association for their kindness in tender
ing him the free of their Hail. to the Band and all
others who literally assisted 10 getting up his Compile
mentary Benefit last Tuesday evening" and last though
not least to those WHO contributed their money and by
their presence give encouragement to the Bands and be
hopes by dgent application to business, to merit their
esteem and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

PLANS FRUsTRATED.-At an American meet
ing in Newburyport one of the strongholds of
Gardnerism in the State, on Wednesday evening,
seventy five to one hundred persons attending,
the Banks men had the advantage and nothing
was done. The meeting was called, says the
Boston Traveller, by those in the Gardner inter-
terest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

III. f. Bishop, graduate of the Baltimore College
OF Dental Surgery having had extensive practice
in this city for the last ten tw I've yssr has
moved his office to his house, No IA Pearl where
his professional services may still he obtained He would
call attention particularly to his method of treating chill
drens teeth, securing to them by timely skin and
sight fine set of Natural Teeth the apprecat On Of
which has induced many parents to place their children
under his charge-and he hopes all parents will see e
Importance of early placing every child in the care Of
some skilfu and faithful Dentist to secure their future
comfort
~ TooTH POWDER AND WASH &C., for sale
Office open all hours of the day and evenng-14 Pearl
street, I'd Dwelling House from Main street,
>
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

CAvING.-The Boston Travelier states that the
promised letter of John 2. Goodrich against Mr..
Banks does not yet appear-and Mr.. Goodrich's
friends say it will not be published II is under
stood that its appearance is desired by Mr..
Banks, and that 1t would be answered by him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

The HALIFAX Boar RAcE.-The race be.
tween the st. John boat . Neptune" and the
Halifax boat " Wide Awake" which took
place at Halifax, Aug. IL, resulted in favor of
the Neptune. The distance run was five
miles, and the Neptune won the race in 81
minutes and 80 seconds, coming in one boats
length ahead of the Wide Awake.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

AN EDIToR IN LUCK The editor Of the Chic.
hasahay, (Miss) AdUeytiser, says that James t.
BollAnce, formerly Of that place, and the pub.
Usher Of the hrst paper ever printed there, has
recently inherited fortune Of 100000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

GEN. WALKER.-Advicvs from the South state
that Gen. Walker is making some progress in
the collection of friends for bis new movement in
Nicaragua, but not to the exteut that he and his
friends had anticipated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

MADAME LAGRANGE is making arrangements
with Mr.. Ulman to remain through the next ope.
ra season, in New York, to appear in conjunction
with Frezzolina.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

Gentleman who had the misfortune to lose his
mar at an early age, has restored the same to its former
luNurlance by the simple of box-leaves, southern
WOOL and onion-bulb 1t is equally efi3aeious in re
sHong gray hair to its original color REMEDY Of such
inestimable value will indeed prove blessing TO man
Kind The receipt for comp iundiug will he sent
cents by addressing ]. Q. KING, Boston, Mass.
leu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

Bush's Cough Cure Lo2enges are superior
to any other Medicine in the form Candy or Lozen
ges Tor the of Colds, Coughs Hosrsness Asthma
the Throat and Lungs
Prepared and sold at wholesale and RETAIL by BUs6 @
CO., "a Front street. deoatf sncb26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

POLICE couR T--Yestcrday, John o'Regsn was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness, and was com.
mitted.
VIM. s. Stump, for same offence. was fined S.
and costs and committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-14

ARREST Yesterday morning, Deputy Marshal
Denny arrested, in this city, John Aylesbury of
Norwich, for forgery in that city, Aylesbury left
Norwich on Wednesday afternoon for Boston,
since which time the officer has been looking for
him, and arrested him just as he was taking the
seven o'clock train for Boston. He was returned
to Norwich yesterday afternoon.