davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

BARGAINS IN DRr ooDs-Messrs. Currier &
Hodskins. successors to Locke & Company, Lin
coin House Block, are offering, at the present
time, at retail, bankrupt stock Of dry goods, at
uuheard Of low prices. Sueh bargains 40 they
offer in silks and dress goods ought 10 insure them
rapid sales cen m thsas hnsd tsuep; Aad We
siaBaid judse by tho rryh at tiieir ytofc M Are
last two plcaSant days, that the 'good times'
were coming, Il they had not already come.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

SHIPBuTLDING.-It is a singular fact that
there is not at this moment on the stocks. in
the port of New York, single vessel of any
description. designed for the merchant service.
The lonly ships constructing are the Russian
trigate at Mr.. Webb's yard, and the U. S.
sloop- of-war, building under contract with
Jacob A. Westeryelt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

LECTURES ON UNavERsALIsM.-The second
lecture Of she course, on the evidences of Univer-
salism, will be given in the Universslist Church,
tomorrow evening, by the pastor, Rev. ]. g.
Adams. Subject-"The Universalism of the Old
Testament" Services commence at Z clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The case Of 10
seph Bryant VS.. Lesnder Warren Of Leicester,
which has already occupied seven long days, is
claim for damages for trespass in cutting wood
and timber from gore OF land lying between
the parties, and claimed by both. This case Will
occupy the time Of the Court for day or two
longer. Deyens Hoar for plaintiff, and Chaplin
& Dadmun foE defendant.
The cases on the Southern list are in order for
trial, Monday, the 18th inst, and as follows
Nos. 46l, 1884. 2522. 1928, 26OO, 2s76 3OSO 1886,
1921, S345, Sal4. 34l5, BAG, 3417, 1866, $3.50,
1903, 1904, S7l5, 1920, 1888, $40, 1874, S79S,
$500, 3SlO, ISL, SSll, 1913. 1922.
The docket Will be called on Monday morning
next. and the cases not actually for trial on the
Southern list will be disposed of, to enable the
Clerk to print the docket for the February term.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

Fatlures--0wing to the failures OF pitctnres taker
Dy cuttings Patent process many think the Amhrotvne
not durable picture The Improved Patent An,hotyIa
such as are taken by B. D. MAXHAM, are not oDy s. !,
most durable picture made, but far superior in tone and
nnsh. 90, one and all to Maxhans, If you wish good
durable pictnre at fair price. Rooms opposite Civ
Hal, Harrington Corner. ar ,Si ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16
LocAB NEWS

The funeral Of ELIzABETH EARLE will be at
the house Of her father, John Milton Earle, No.
262 Main street, en- I'd day (MondAy) morning,
ALL o'clock. The friends of the family are in
Iited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday Robert Lawler, for
vagrancy. was sent TO the House Of Correction
for two months.
A. 6. Garner, (coored) for assault on A. F.
Hall, was fined SIS and costs. and appealed
Elizabeth Reed was examined upon charge
of larceny Of SO 80 from Mrs. Mary Enrich
The evidence sustained the charge, and she was
sentenced to the House of Correction for three
months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-The President has
issued proclamation declaring the binding
force on the government and citizens of the
United States, of the Danish Sound dues
treaty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

NEW York, Jan. l5.-Mr. Smith, proprie-
tor of the Sea View House, has commenced
libel snit against the Times for publishing
Donnelly's speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

Mr.. E. s. Mason would like to have the chill
dren who have attended his classes. or any Others
that would like to join, meet at his music rooms,
this Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, to
practice music to sing at the annual meeting Of
the Orphans HSme, to be held at Mechanics
Nall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16
FnaE cnrloH Lsvm-rhe Fra Church L,

FRRE CHURCH LBVBB.-The FrsS Church Le-
wee, at Washburn Hall, last evening, was we'll
attended. The exercises were commenced with
a song from Mrs. Field, when a lecture was deIfV-
cred by Rev. Mr.. Hggnson, in his usual ability,
on "Sprits and their bodies" After another song
from Mrs. Field, the company partook themselves
to the lighter amusement OF dancing, which was
kept up to late hour Everything passed of
much to the satisfaction and enjoyment of all
who participated therein.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

There will be preaching in the chapel Of the
Third Baptist Church, on Sunday evening, at 7
n'clnck
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A HoRsE.-Two
horses belonging TO Mr. George Smith. of
Wbiunsville, says the Woonsocket Patriot.
were standing together, a few days since and
one Of them began to lap the other with his
tongue, when No 2 caught his mates tongue
in his mouth, and tore it out by the roots
1t of course became necessary to kin the
tongueless horse, which was done by knock.
ing him in the head with an axe. The az
fiction of the unfortunate horse was repaid
as some men reward kind deed. I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

JOB PRINTING, in every variety of stvls from,
visiting card to the largest-sized poster. eve
cuted promptly and on reasonable terms, at this
office - ''''S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

PERSONAL ITEM.-By resent letter from
Rome, we learn that Mr.. George L. Browne, for
merly resident Of this city, the distinguished
American landscape painter, was received into
the Catholic Church on the 10th Of December, in
one Of the chapels Of the Roman College
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

RoBbER SHoT.-A man who was, stealing
corn from the farm house Of JOSEPH II. Ad.
ANS, in NORTH ARdovur, on Wednesday, aftor.
poon, was shot in the hand by woind.p al,
thePrerniseS, aud cleared out leaving bloody
trail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

A. II. Andrews Of Ashburnham was appointed
by His Excellsncy, Gov. Gardner, Justics Of
the Peace for this county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

Testimony Of Number Of Ladies and Ge,,,lo,,e,,
DOCTOR HILL-Dear Sir: This Is to certify tbat
my case was one Of very bad humor in the boui a,t
can truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
me, and recommend all that are sick to call 1non %
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, III.
Worcester, Mass A. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

Ex-Governor Powell, Of Kentucky, recently
elected to the U. S. Senate, is the first Democaat
that has represented that State in the Senate Of
the United States, for the past quarter Of a CEN
tury.-Erehage.
This is a mistake. David Merriweather, who
succeeded Mr.. Clay in 1852 was a Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16
SPECIAL N0qlCKG.


Ia Offering to the community his justly celebrated rom
edes for chronic and diseases Of long stand a.
not wish to tribe with the life health OF the sfFei5
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of npr
Der OF respectable ladies and gentlemen from which bs
suffering can judge for Themselves The Doctor ne9es
himself not to make any wild assertions or false saf
ments OF !he efficacy Of his medicines nor will he INA
out any hope to suffering humanity which facts win s
warrant few testimonials are here given ana ,be
doctor sooits an inquiry from the Afflicted into an he
publishes, feeling assured they will and them perfev
reliable, and his medicines worthy Of their Confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

Twenty Of Gen. whker's men arrived in New
York City, Jim. 10th. Walker left for Peters.
burg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

sPURHs sALooS.-spurr keeps his extensive and wen
furnished Saloon in trim the accommodation
OF the thousands who congregats there Splendid times
are to cone OF there today and this evening" over such
fare as is rarely got up Just drop and regae your
self in true epicurean style
CARES sALooN.-D. @. Gatea, No. l. Bay State Block,
Keeps bis magnificent Saloon in perfect for the &C.
commodation Of the hungry crowds who throng there
dstea chickens, steaks, steWs, chowders &c are what
makes man look "fat and sleek" like himself. All
who wish to test the quality Of his fare requested to
drop in today and this evening, when they will be accom-
modaed as usual with perfect satisfaction Mason is al
ways on hand and ready To wait upon you in his best ye
of cooking.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

This certiies that my wife was afflicted with wsa
ness, or general debility Doctor HIPS incidents cured
heA' J.. FB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

DOCTOR O. a. HfLL-sr will say that your medi.
cine has benefited me much My health Is much btts,
than was when commenced taking IT, thlneit viii
cure me have not been troubled witb the main U.s."
head but once since taking your medicine. he
between my shoulders has an passed away Th,,Li
'that you might nke to hear how 1 WAS gettingalong
have taken the liberty to address these lines m
remain, sir, you're Repeatedly Mira q n
Rutland, Nov. 3, 1854 ~ I've
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

The GIRL FouND.--1ho little French girl
whose mysterious disappearance from the
Hamlet village we noted last week, has been
found in Worcester. She ran away, first go
ing TO Manville, where she told such pitiful
but false story that the Depot Master and one
or two other persons dubbed together and
paid her fare TO Worcester, where she has
sister. The Depot Master, on seeing the &C.
count in the Patriot, uurayeled the mystery
- IY0onsocket Patriot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

Almost every body has heard nj Au..,, ~,
kestoMye' That the word Res ratiye in ~, i,a .
IS no msnomer, we have tbs testimony Of hd,d,,is
wnUse $1,000 position n the country as wei as bsir
dsr Whatever hey publicly assert in the Ma Ssg,
able several OF these have tested personav XII
Prsparsq q, We are nov speaking Oh ami certify 70 s
certificates can be seen at thu D opriro,,s ~ A1,,
Boaq"ay view York and once seen aud properly s,, D,
caoh c We nave no ht.an saying hst Gsy oP
Restorative h. donb,l.,. shhgpuoA mind Woods Hair
yet produced. '''Oo OF ls kind ever
,hi does not Gye Tut gy,s e ho'h and beauty II
that wheh VA "mgS snd ds@d restoring by magic,
nssr5 s,lo and other1 nearly white. ne dsy hsln
ShaaSea 70 thelr pr,ine beauty and lace, eoyetsi Xxx
Inc ss pose ali nv,eu ~ smooth AS an nfants ana bush
soraye f9r sale at IVA Market s,rett ard t'a h nv, ",
sold BY all Drugglsta a,wo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

u. ". NICHOLS. M a.
49,. a. y ~ h,OPATHI0 PuY8IuiAN
1 g,o,, " 3,.s = ~ NAH 81. Orrrw souR
Worcester, oct. 40, 1859, 'V.'S'oR r. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

=, Highland Schooi, saiisbury street Wor,o.,s-
Mssn-rhe Winter Term of this Boardin, and ps
School for boys. zill commence on MOHDAV Js ~ Day
For Circulars. apply to the Principal '''''''y A.
d22 doodtfkwlt 0. b. MErnAIR -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

w oOdinnd CTenm-A pomade for hsa,,,t,i..
me Hair highly PEI Tuned, superior to any rrcb WI
cue imported, and Tor half the price PoT dres,n, 80,
mar Of ladies Il has no equal giving bright gossv
appearance IL cauagi gentl mems hair 10 snri f ~
most natural manner. II removes dandrug ava .1o
lng ths appearance OF being fresh shanlooed psis.
only my cents None genuine utaess signed -''''
FErRI0GE n co., Propretors N m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-16

REGISTERS OF DEBDs.-The abstract of the an
nual returns Of tn Registers of Deeds exhibits
the following aggregates Number Of deeds re-
corded in the whole State, Al Ill other instru-
ments, 77lS; fees for deeds, S2l $40 ; fees for
other instruments, S449t; number of legal pages
covered, 1929; expenses of the offices above
what is paid by the several counties, Sl3,3SS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
Cure NJ ConsuswpsiOn.


As we always look to your columns for the new
est and perfect movement in politics. social life, the
arts and sciences and perceive the interest you take
in making known everything that IL worth knowing,
beg to call your attention 20 q recent announce
ment abroad that consumption may be cured by
method now coming into use. Will you inform M
on the subject at your LEISURE
A CONSTANT RsApxs-
Our correspondent probably alludes to the recent
discovery Of a DR.. Churchill. now in Paris, No. q
Rue Larry. who claims that the administration Of
hypopbospites Of lime and soda in cases of consump
tion Affects cures in all the stages Of the disease,
even the third except when there Is an actual lesion
Of the lungs. His theory Is that the disease is the
undue waste or deficient supply of phosphorus in
oxydizable and assmilating state required by the
human frame. He therefore prcscribes these hypo-
phosphitcs in sweetened water, in doses Of from o
to 20 grains according 20 the condition Of the patient
He has communicated the results Of his practice i'm
Al cases TO the Academy Of sciences for their cpin.
ion. Already, favorable results have been obtained
in many cities on the continent where the treatment
has been observed. II IL worthy the attention OF our
medical friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

declaration proposed by the French government,
has made considerable sacrifice to ideas OF abstract
justice which she has often treated with disdAins
and 1t shta'ld not be forgotten.
England, in accepting the abolition OF priyateer-
ing ana In giving up the theory Of blockade On
paper. abandoned all her tradition and threw away
The rejected weapons with which she sustained the
Struggle against the first empire. If EngLand-thst
is to say, the greatest of the maritime Powers-had
refused to accede to the declaration made by Count
Walewski, the adoDtion of that declaration by the
other Powers would have lost nearly all its practical
interest and would be Only generous declaration Of
principles without either probable speedy appli-
cation.
Conformably to the text of the treaty, the various
cede to the four points which form the declaration
II was almost universally adhered to.
Thirteen States gave in their entire adhesion.
Spain and Mexico do not aduit the suppression OF
Finally, The United States ADMIT the four points:
but they ask that another may be added, to the
effect that tbe private property Of subjects cti
zens of belligerent nations should be exempted ON
the sea from seizure by the respective navies."
The American view is still wider than that Of the
treaty of Paris but from that fact it exceeds the
bounds Of possibility for it implies the free circula
ton OF the ehemy's merchandise, sailing under the
of maritime Powers for to have nothing to fear from
fleets OF war, it would suffice to refrain from Opp0s-
ing them by naval force.
Reseving these restrictions the four points of the
CeCidIltiOn DC IOOkeu upon Us al integral part
OF the public law Of civilized nations. This rapid snc
obtained in two years is the best reward for the
initiative taken in the treaty of Paris. War is q
cruel necessity, but it is the safeguard of national
honor and independence. The nations cannot there
fore, ever enter into an engagement to give it up.
But they can do their utmost to limit its consequent
ces as regards private individuals and third parties
that is to say, neutras.
This great result is now accomplished, and we may
hope that day all the official notes containing
the adhesons will be arranged and moulded ints
the text Of single treaty, which shall form the
maritime code of nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08
THE Morynsps and Norm oussvn.
fFrorp RSNpolds Negspaper Julv IN

The recent intelligence from Utah and the United
States induces TO offer few observations on the
remarkable people who had located themselvesi in the
Valley OF the Salt Lake, and who would now seem
90 be about 20 seek new resting place in some Of
the unclaimed and uncultivated territory of the
Western hemisphere.
II may be that Mormonism has originated in inn
posture and that many II not all of its peculiar rites
and customs are the determination of desoaton."
let this point though not yet proved, be conceded
still the social and political problem Is by no means
solved. After have demonstrated the fhbuousness
Of the gold tablets, convicted Joseph Smith of all
sorts Of possible and impossible scoundrelisms, and
proved his followers ~ be mixed multitude Of the
greatest knayes and idiots that walked the earth,
Morncnism still remains great human fact-per
haps the greatest, certainly the msf wonderful, fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08


NEW York, August 8, 1885,
As the case Of de Rvere has recently appeared In
your paper, the following may not bs unacceptable 10
our readers In May, 1857, French Duchmaa cams
rom Boston this city He gave out Of COURSE a. they
resty much all do, that be . Count aud man OF
reat wealth. and succeeded In getting gooos and money
lsrge amount, swindng dozen moro, among the
sest myself He deceived . young lady under the pro-
mise OF marriage, which, need hardly tel you he never
kept but le her afr two months, wrecked body and
mind 70 stsrve or do worse She made application So
him iii sbc knew he could assist her Then this caloss
hearted villain refused getting his letters back for ths
rsuy sum OF s25, when they we're worth May hun
drtos Nor could this Du CD mpcstor be brought % any
sense OF shame or honor. This repels IL enabled
by The patronage Of the New York trsdesmen 10 sex
good living ~ taking stereoecopc views thereby Keeping
nonestsnd worthy men ON Of employment and Istanf
that Who thus encourage hd impostor ought 10 know
who they hsrbov aud help mantan Should this elicit
any rey ~il send you further particulars ana alss
the rsnk he pretends 70 In his lard He may lsaru
nroueh the medium OF your paper that respect fer thu
connections OF the yovg lady ia question IL the orIv
feason ne Gas peen spared 70 Ter SUFFERER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08


risges, AID each servant. They travelled about
fifteen miles, upset of the carriages in
the snow. and there stuck for the night.
II so happened that W. RI. Kimball H.
Hanks, o. y. Rockwell. Howard Egan and myself,
with few other good boss. were out scouting in
that vicinity aud che mnung VI the 9Th OF April
we took the Governor aud his small parry under our
protection, and brought them safe ~ this place |
bsve been with them ON tour as far south as
spanish Fork aud returned here last Friday. The
Governor has looked over the records OF the Supreme
Court and also the library, found all CORRECT. and,
Of coursc, will contradict the reports which have
gone abroad.
Tomorrow expect to 90 into the mountains with
the Governor and bis party. Howard Egsn and Eve
Others Of our brethren will accompany Colonel kane
to The States. The rest Of viii leave them at or
nesr BridVer
The United States troops are expected 10 be in
here On the lat Of June, but that Will be II the Lord
wills For over month the Saints have been very
busy moving south with their provisions and live
stock. There are not great many families In th.
city. The brethren from the north aud Tooee have
eit yesterday sent oil tbirty-hve hundred Of -four
ana wheat, also Two OF my wives, Susan and Ellen,
with their children; and in short time we shall
have everybody out Of this Then II we cannot do
better we shall cut down fruit trees. set lire TO
our houses, and move on slowly towards sonora al
though believe the nearest way l. 10 proceed via
jackson county, Mo. However. we can 20 anv wav
we please We have now the Territory on wheels
George ID Grant, w. H. kimball, James Ferguson.
J. A. Young and many more Of your acquaintances
are well and very active officers in the session. An
the boye wel and those that DESTROYS 10 keen
the conn .ndments Of God feel first rate. and may
add tha' never the Saints look aud feel better
than the d. az the present time.
The b'srops are moving all the Saints who ave
DOT abb rlr We themselves There Is better pros.
poet fof "t than on any previous year. Our wheat
and otlr ans look very fine.
BROTH Aock, clerk Of the Missionary camp
nov jouil-ving TO Zion," meeting with Colonel
Kane e. ii on the Plains, writes from Chimney
Rock q v M..'-Colonel Kane has accomplished
the n sou ~ sent by President Buchanan 20 Utah,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-08

This with The saplcss bones and emptcd shells
(cmpticd but when charged with deadly poison)
Of an sf,fs theology, constitute the whole OF the
religious nutriment with which the licensed dealers
in spiritual commodities regale the perishing souls
OF the toilexhiuste people.
II is not then 30 he mavelled at that thousands Of
our fellow countrynen yearning for something more
genial and more human than the heartless teachings
of the priests ard destitute OF those intellectual ne.
sources which have saved myrads Of the working
classes from the snarcs Of sensuay the one hand
and The pitfall OF mposture on the other-it H. we
say no wonder that the desparing wretches who
had not those mental resources TO sustain then,
should have cutched at Mormonism az they would az
anything else that promised 10 deliver the from the
hopeless thraldom Of their early lot II may he that
in their eagerness 10 escape from the nhuman sway
Of the boatcd pricsthoods and decrepd religions OF
the Old World, they have embraced other errors rs
deadly their ancient csstof creeds-crrors whose
sole recommendation ~ that they more fresh and
vigorous than the putrid and efiete sousystems of
the churches.
BE this, however, ~ IL may. there can be no doubt
that In thing at least, Mormonism has been emf.
nently successful IL has in the great majority Of
instances, really improved the earthly condition of
those who have embraced IL. More than this IL has
inspired with hope and with courage thousands of
despairing and heart broken wretches, who prior TO
their conversion, seemed abandoned % God and
man. This new faith has, so TO speak, created soul
under the ribs of death. II has given TO thousands
Of once destitute and despsed Englishmcn some
thing TO live for TO fight for and IL need be- to die
for On this ground, then, were II for nothing else
the Mormons, not as fanatics or sectaries but az
heavily oppressed long suffering and earnestly strg
ling men, are entitled 70 the sympathy OF the en-
shaved classes throughout the world.
But they have a claim 20 something mere than
sympathy. Their heroic endurance and marvellous
achievements entite them 10 the respect and I'D.
miration of their fellow creatures. Twice were the
Mormons driven from their settlements in the
United States before they had resolved upon their
sfupendous pilgrimage 10 the valley Of the Salt
Lake. How that gigantic Journey was accomplished;