davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
IA Cnrd1o 1he I.ndins

DIR. DUP0NCo'S GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOE
FEMALES. The combination of ingredients in Dr. Du
ponco Golden Pills, perfectly harm less They have
been used in the private practice of old DR.. Dupon.
CO. for over 80 years, and thousands ladies can tes
tify to their great and never-iaing success in almost
every In correcting irregularities, relieving pans
full and distressing menstruatoD, particularly at the
change of life. From i've to ten Pills will cure that
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 you the contrary
they remove all distractions restore to its proper
ohanne and invigorate the whole system Ladies whose
health will not permit an increase OF family, will find
these Pills preventative, For particulars see d
rections the box. Price $1-and will be sent to ladies'
conhdentiaiy by mail, by enclosing 81 either Of the
following general agents for Worcester GEO. r, SPURR
20l Main street, JAMES GREEN, III Manstreet, DAVID
SCOTT PSI Main street, Of Mechanic street; Also
by I, B. Choate Fiehburg, Cantre Son, Danielson-
vile, Robert Geer, Norwich, Balch son, Providence,
Weeks Potter, Boston, A, B. & D. Sands New YORK.
A. A. Burditt, Clinton, Mass
See the signature UP0NC0 is on the Box, other
genuine d1y mchl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Ericsson.

SANDY HOOK June l0-The Collins steamer
Ericsson has just arrived off this point. She left
Liverpool at noon on the 9th ult.; her dates are
consequently four DAYS later. The Cunard cam.
er Africa from New York, arrived at Liverpool on
the oath ult.
The British we're occupying the Island of PERT
and demanding an entrance to the Red Sea.
COMMERCIAL INTBLLIGEN CE.-LiUeypoot Cot.
ton Marked. Cotton was slow Of sale. Prices
were undated The sales for three days were
$4,000 bales, of which SPECTATORS took 1000, and
exporters 1900 bales. Flour was buoyant, and
had advanced one shilling. Wheat was the same,
and had advanced three pence. Corn was also
buoyant, and had advanced two shillings. The
market for all closed quiet. Provisions closed
generally steady. The closing price of Consols
was SO 5-S 90 3.4c for money.
The Mexican Spanish negotiations were at a
stand, waiting dispatches from Mexico.
The Neufchatel protocol was reported signed.
Bullion continued to ebb from the Bank of
France. The French had seized the territory Of
Dakkar in Senegal.
The relations between Sardinia and Austria,
and between Naples and the Western powers,
continued without change.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

PURPoRrED ARREST OF THE MAYOR OF CHI
cAeo.-The telegraph brings The strange intelli-
gence that Hon. john Wentworth, Mayor of Chi
cage, ILL.,, was arrested Tuesday morning by the
U. s. Marshal, charged with stealing the mail
bags, and was held to bail in the sum of $4,000
The examination took place that afternoon. The
mail bags were found on his premises, and the
proof against him, the telegraph states, is posi-
tive. He was in the afternoon discharged from
custody BY Judge Drummond, on the ground that
Mr.. Wentworth, is his official capacity of Con-
gresham, received the mail bags, and that unless
special demand was made for them, he might
keep them.
We trust the next dispatch will give such ex-
PLANTATION of the affair, as will relieve MAYOR
Wentworth from so serious a charge. He is a
man of great wealth, and no inducement could
prompt him to the commission of such INSIDE
meanor. 1t is clearly "border ruffian" dispatch
unworthy of credence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

on proceeding to his orchard, close by his
house discovered the little unfJrtunates lying
under tree, lying close to each other and ap-
parently asleep. He approached them, and
upon speaking to them they started up, and
seemed at loss to account for their strange
situation. They gave him their names, where
they belonged, and told their story with child
like simplicity. They appeared to be much
exhausted, and in truly pitiable condition /;
they were barefooted. had on their little sun.
bonnets, and were otherwise scantily dressed
MIR. Judson took the little sufferers into his
house and kindly cared for their wants. The
distance they travelled on foot is all of Is miles
The little wanderers had probably kept on
their feet as long as they could, in search of
their home, until, becoming entirely exhaust
ed, they had laid down under the tree where
they were found and fell asleep. Their case
excited the sympathies and compositions of
the citizens Of the neighborhood, all of whom
seemed anxious to take charge OF them until
they were restored to their parents. Mr.. JUDD
son placed them in his wagon, yesterday
morning, and started for their home, where.
undoubtedly, some anxious relative was be.
moaning their loss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
ipinc Hair Balm.
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL

COLOR.
Warranted to Cure Badness, scur Dandruf Itching,
and all diseases of the Skin This BALM gives the Scai
and healthy action; restores the coorng matter to
the roots Of the HAIR which passes through the Hair and
gives it natural color without the OF Hair Dye
Hundreds OF preparations have been introduced, pre-
tending preserve the Hair and keep it from falling off
composed of OILS Alcohol and er deleterious aterias
and all to Hair Dyes have been introduced that
dc not give the Har natural color besides being trouble
some to use. This Balm is not Dye. Knowing that
preparation needed do what was required for the
HAIR the proprietor Induced experiment until he
could obtain article that would be The exact remedy
and alter seven years trial he has perfected this Balm
1t is soothing and emoient, aays all irritation of the
cures DandruH and Souri, and when the Hair turned
gray it will bring it back to its original coIor be Black
Brown or Auburn 1t makes the Hair soft and lssy-
prevents the Hair from falling of as will be seer mn
using this Balm for only few daysfe will be Civ To
the roots of the Hair and growth will sooon appe =
Gro"th does not take place at the eud of the Hair Will
be seen in persons who have their Hair dyed If yo x
anime hair that has been colored for week you wilnd
towards the ROOTS that the ha has out gray hence
is necessary to have the fluid at the roots of The hair
healthy that the whole hair may be natural color zach
hair has root in the ski and is of itself hollow prav
tube through which there is constant circulation of the
pigment from the root, When this pigment or colornp
matter dies out. it leaves the hair hollow and it
gray To invent Balm that would produce this pigment
has been the study of the proprietor The discovery
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it, 1t will bring the hair to
ss natural color by making anew the coloring matter in
the roots OF the hair.
It mistaken notion that oil or grease VIII restore the
hair, as nothing be more INJURIOUS The Anime
Hair Balm wi restore the skin and save the hair of
those who have been sick with fever or any disease
Prepared by @. A. P MASON, Providence r. I
For sale by all Druggists.
D. 2. IVES u co so Milk street. Bostan sole Whole
sale Agent Tor the United States aud Oanadas
For sale by j. Q. HILL, NJ. D. GREEN s. Co. DA
yID SCOTT, CHARLES sIBLEY, GEO. R, spURR
and JAMES GREEN. dom 500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
Mr. Joseph $. Taylor, Street Commissioner Of
New York. died on Tuesday afternoon.

HoosAC TUNNEL.-TRoY AND GREBNFrF1n
RAILRoAD.-A meeting of the friends of this
road was held at the American House in
Boston, on Tuesday evening, to consult mea.
sures to discharge the Indebtedness of the
contractors, who have expended over 5000
600 month, without receiving dollar in
return. By returning to these gentlemen
their actual cash advances, they agree to com.
plete the seven miles west Of the noun
tain, and the six miles 0i the Southern Yer.
mont Railroad, open for business the whole
western part of the line from North Adams
to Troy within nine months, and if successful
in obtaining aid of the State, they will pro.
vide means to finish, with the State loan,
four ffths Of the Tunnel, without calling on
the city eff Boston for another dollar. Messrs.
Haupt & Co., contractors, also agree if the
Indebtedness is paid at the rate Of $40, 900 a
month, to subscribe Internationally the bal
ahce of the stock necessary to comply with the
terms OF the loan act, and to do the work
above indicated.
Several hours were spent in discussion Of
the matter, and very interesting statement
was made in regard to the road by MI.
Hanpt. Gen. Carpenter presided. The only
important action taken was the appointme en- !
of Messrs. l. II. Wright, Otis Clapp. and ].
V. z. Smith. to solicit subscriptions in aid Of
the contractors. - Boston Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

The WARREN STATUE.-lhis statue, whose
inauguration is to take place on Bunker Hill
on the l7th, is completed, and now stands in
Mr.. Dexter's studio at Cambridge 1t is seven
feet high, and wrought from the purest Italian
marble. With pedestal of four feet it will
stand eleven feet high. Although it has cost
the artist the labor OF three years, the Bunker
Hill Association gives but $4,000 for it. 1t is
praised warmly by those who have seen it.
1t is singular that among all those having
Warren blood in their veins, only three per-
sons are living who are descendants of the
man whom the statue commentaries, viz !:
Joseph Warren Newcomb of Washington
formerly of this city), Joseph Warren New
comb, Jr., OF this city, and sister living in
Greenfield. The elder Newcomb is a grand
son of Gen. Warren, and the younger great
grandson. ALI these descendants will be
present at the celebration. What local prep
arations are making we do not hear, but it is
evident that great crowds Of people will be
present from all quarters Gen. Scott is to
be there, and will be received and entertained
with great distinction. Ex. Presidents Fill
more and Pierce, Gov. King of New York
and Gov. Dyer of Rhode Island, Caleb Cush-
ing, George Peabody, and many other distin.
guished gentlemen have accepted invitations
to be present An excursion trip will bring
a delegation from Baltimore; the Randall s
Island boys of New York will be present, and
military companies from all quarters will i'm
prove the occasion to increase and enjoy the
display. And from all Massachusetts and
New England, military companies masonic
bands, and crowds of unliveried citizens, will
throng to Charlestown to honor the day and
the memories of the brave man who distin-
guished it upon the calendar Springfield
Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

THE CALLIoPE-It appears that great i'm
proyements have been made since last year, in
the construction of this famous musical instru-
ment, which is manufactured at the Junction
Shop in this city. Then, the performer was
obliged to stuff his ears with cotton for fear they
would be destroyed, as the full force of steam
upon the boiler (say go pounds to the inch) had
to be used; now, says the Bay State, by an in
genious arrangement which can be governed by
the foot of the performer, one pound or fifty can
be used at will. We found no difficulty in stand
ing Immediately over it, while it was playing
Fishers Hornpipe, Copenhagen Waltz, Wood-ur
Quickstep, and a number Of other popular airs
Thus, the principal objection to the calliope has
been overcome, and it now can be played as soft
as desired. They are now being made more com.
pact, and will be easier of transportation. We
learn that the company are receiving orders fol
them out West, where they seem to be very pop
ular on the river steamboats,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

ASSAULT IN LEICESTER "A complaint was
entered at the Police Office, on Tuesday, against
Michael Kearvan of Leicester, for an assault upon
John Keefe and Richard Keefe. The facts of the
case stated by the Bay State, as follows =
"a Justice Court (H G. Henshaw, ESQ pre-.
siding.) was held in Leicester, Tuesday forenoon,
for the trial of Kearvan's wife for an assault with
an axe upon Keefe, being the second time she has
been sentenced for an assault upon Keefe After
the trial, the brothers Keefe were walking TO.
wards home, when Kearvan came up and COM
menced an assault upon the brothers, blacking
both their eyes, and otherwise injurng them
Hence, kearvan was complained Of, and had his
trial in the Police Court, Wednesday Afternoon,
which makes the third case he has had within a
week"
KearVan owned up to the charge, and was fined
81 and costs on each complaint, amounting
to over twenty dollars, and was committed in de-
fault
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

The NEW York TRIBuNR.-Itis to be regret.
ted exceedingly, that the conductors Of this ster
ling sheet. should admit into their valuable col
umns lucubrations of such character as the two
last letters from Boston in that paper. which APP
peared without signature, the writer evidently
being ashamed to append to productions of so
iver." Whoever the writer is, he could not pos
sibly have put more lies into the same space than
he did into two or three paragraphs of his last
two letters. The last letter. in as far as it audes
to the Spy, and the motives which govern its
course, is tissue of falsehoods, without the
slightest foundation in fact.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

NEW ENGLAND YEARLY MRErINe.--" The
New England Yearly Meeting of Friends
will begin ITS annual session at Newport. on
Sunday next-that being the first First Dav
after the second Sixth-Day in the Sixth
Month" The session continues for nearly a
week, and is partly devoted to business, and
partly to meetings for public worship. A
great number Of Friends will be present from
all parts Of New England, bringing harvest
10 hotel keepers before the beginning of the
fashionable season. Boston .Adueytisey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

CoUNTERFETTER ARRESTED. "A Span lard
Francis Delano, doing business as commission
merchant at As Pine street, New York, was ar.
rested and examined on Tuesday, on a charge of
msdemeanor, for having in his possession imple-
ments for the manufacture of spurious Spanish
coin in Havana. Dies, portions of press, etc.,
were found in the possession Of the cook Of the
Spanish brig Albertni, now in port. The cook,
whose name is Mayer, said he got the articles
from Delano, and had the arrest of the latter.
The examination was continued Mednesdar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

New York, June 10. Flour closes firm; sales $500 bhs;
common t. strait State So 80 So; Upper Lake 60
30; common to good Ohio extra Z 20 7 10; extra
Gnesee7 rs 10 co. Southern buoyant; sales 1900 bbs;
mixed to good brands 81 30 IS; fancy extra 80
80; extra 10 TO- Wheat held 8 a So higher;
sales $500 bush; st Louis white 81 for choice Southern
white iair 81 20 Oats heavy. Corn nominal. Pork
closes firmly but quiet. Beef firm. Lard firm. Bacon
quiet Butter steady, WHISKY firm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

ANOTHER HUSBAND POISONED Mrs. Mary
l.. Rosa. wife of Herman Rosa, homeopath.
ic physician, in easy circumstances, residing
in Skaneateles, N. Y, has been arrested on
the charge Of poisoning her husband, with
whom she had lived unhappily, and who died
on the 18th ult, after brief illness, and un-
der such circumstances as to excite strong
suspicious Of poison. The body was after
wards cxhumed and examined, and Large
amount Of arsenic found in the stomach. at
the inquest before the coroner's jury it was
shown that Mrs. Rosa had procured arsenic
two or three times during her husbands i'll
ness, and that she strongly opposed post
mortem examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

LITTLE WANDERERS IN THE Woops.-An
incident occurred in the vicinity of Hartford
last Saturday and Sunday, which reminds
one OF the finding of the Babes in the Wood
SO graphically related in the wel-remembered
nursery tale, with, however, pleasing differ
ence, as the result will show. The details are
given in the Hartford Co,yant:-
"Two little girls, FIVE and seven years of
age, children of Mr.. Ellis, who was formerly
a postrider between this city and Warehouse
Point, but who died several years ago, left
home al Warehouse Point at an early hour on
Saturday afternoon, and proceeded to the
woods in search of wintergreens. They wan
dered in the woods short time, and it is sup
posed that in their way out, they became be.
wildered and lost their way. They emerged
from the woods into the road, and kept on in
a southerly direction until they reached the
lower section of East Hartford, known as
Hockanum. They were seen together at about
nine o'clock in the evening, walking along
in the road, and their singular appear
ance attracted the attention of several
of the residents. of the town, The
children appeared to act as il they were
lost and knew not where they were going
but they trundled on, no one taking any steps
to inquire Of them who they were or where
they belonged. The neat morning. Sunday
Mr.. Ralph Judson, who resides in Hockanum,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

TEN CENT CoNcERT.-The attendance at the
concert of Fishes Cornet Band, on Tuesday even
ing, was not what it should have been, when it Is
takeninto consideration that the performances
are of SO high order, WORTH at least, treble
the price of admission. We trust that the next
concert TO be given by this superior band, in
fortnight from last Tuesday evening, at the same
place, will be more fully attended. Certainly, no
performances ever afforded our citizens were more
deserving of extensive patronage than this series
of concerts at Mechanics' Hall. An evening
could not be more agreeably spent than in listen
ing to them. Mr.. Arbuckle has few superiors as
a leader. Mr.. Stocking is too well known to
need any eneonium from US.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

TAXES, &c.-The law oil the last session of
the Legislature of this State provides that no
abatement shall be made OF taxes assessed
upon any inhabitant of the town where the
assessment is made, until he shall have fled
with the assessors a full and accurate list,
subscribed under oath, of his estate liable to
taxation and when such list shall not be filed
within the time specified by the assessors,
no appeal from the judgment Of the assessors
shall be sustained by the county commission.
ers, unless for good cause why such list was
not seasonably brought. in. Another law
provides that all horses employed in stages or
other vehicles for the transportation of pas
sengers for hire shall be taxed.
Auctioneers, under the new law, are liable
to a forfeiture not exceeding one thousand
dollars, ON being proved guilty of any fraud
or deceit in relation to sales by auction.
Exemption. following articles of per-
sonal properly are free from attachment and
execution on mense process, viz I'll. The
necessary wearing apparel Of the debtor, his
wife and children, one bedstead, bed, and
necessary bedding for every two persons of
tile family; one iron stove, and fuel not ex
ceeding the value of twenty dollars. 2. Otter
necessary household furniture not exceeding
the value of one hundred dollars. 8. The
bibles, school and other books not exceeding
$50 in value. 4. One COW, six sheep, one
SWINE, and two tons Of hay 5. The tools
implemeEtr and fixtures necessary for carry
ing on his trade, not exceeding one hundred
dollars in value. 6. Materials and stock in
trade, one hundred dollars Z. Provisions
for the family, fifty dollars. s. One pew oc.
cupied by the debtor exempt except Tor taxes
upon the same,) 0. Military uniform and
accoutrements.--Ne Bedford Mercury.
LADIES ARE WANTED OUT WEsT.-The CEN
sus OF st. Louis shows a disparity in the
sexes Of nearly seven thousand in favor of
males. By the census Of Iowa, the males are
in majority, by $4,000. Other States are also
aaIls,,, T.. 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

PRovIDENcE.-Tho fourth trial to elect nav
or Of Providence occurred on Tuesday, and was
again unsuccessful. Mr.. olney, Republican, had
l7SS; Mr.. Francis, Democrot, l744 and there
were 5lS scattering votes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

GOVERNOR FOR UTAH.-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald saws that
Col Cummings received, on Tuesday, the ap.
pointment Of Governor of Utah. The other APP
pointments for the Territory had not been agreed
on. Ez-Goy. Thomas did not report for duty, as
his Itiends pledged he would.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

"AsHIEeToN RIoTs.-Mayor Magrucer ear
nestly requests his friends and all good citizens to
abstain from holding or attending the contempla-
tel meeting today, in condemnation Of the cleo
ton riots, believing that it will do no good and
may result in disturbance Of the peace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

The MoRMoNs.-A correspondent of the Wash
f''tgOn States asserts that every day adds new ac
cessions to the ranks of the Mormons Of Utah.
and If "unmOlested for three years longer, they
will increase to more than million, and be cana
BILE Of arming hundred thousand men"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

UoAsr FOR THE SEVENTEENTH There Is
nm. I'M n.,ns a. Acton, Me-, near the New Hamp
.ais nne, soldier Of the Revolution, who Tough,
y 1le battle Of Bunker HILL He will b on 1,,,.
e,sa ana one years old next July 9Th. ana i !,
aeuss as men usually are forty years vounao. !
his name is Ralph Farnham. Ths o,,;Is
Acton and several towns in Maine anS % u
Hampshire celebrated his hunayea,h ~, ~ ave"
last Jnly with great parade. '"'n gay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

PoIIoE CouRr.-Yesterday, John Budroe,
Paul White, Robert Fletcher, Patrick Neyan
and James Sweeney, were each fined So and coots
for being drunk. The last three were jagged in
default.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

MAIL CoNTRAoTs.-A proposition has been
made to the post office, and is now under con-
sideration, for the transportation of the mails
from New York to New Orleans, by way of
Fernandlna and Cedar Keys, Florida the
route having been established by Congress.
by the mails would be carried with more
rapidly and less time than now from Wash.
ington to New Orleans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

A QUICK DENIAL.--It is now reported from
Washington that there is not even shadow OF
truth in the report that Gov Walker will be re-
called from Kanzas, to take the place of Gen.
Cass as Secretary Of State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
opening ID tEe Tehunnlepec Route,

New ORLEANS, June l0.-The schooner Chi
pola, from Minitalan brings intelligence of the
opening of the Tehuantepec route Vessels had
commenced arriving at Ventura Bay, and some
passengers had crossed the Isthmus, and came
here on the Chipola. The road and bridges will
probably be finished complete for stages on the
first of October.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

DEATHS IN MAssAcHUsETTs,-By the registra-
ton report, recently published, it appears that
the largest per centage of mortality in this State,
during the past year, was among mechanics
Shoemakers and carpenters are at the head of the
list. The average age Of mechanics was 46
years of merchants, 43; of professional men,
o. of public men, including statesmen, walters,
actors, chimney sweeps, jurists, fencing masters,
and the like, AZ. Agriculturists lead the column
at the ripe age of So.