davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

colored man, from the vicinity Of Urba-
ma, has been spending a few days in SPRING
field, Ohio, who is one hund, cd and tosi1e
years Of age. His hair is as white as snow.
Strange as it may seem, he does not claim to
have been body servant Of Washington.
The child Of George Cushll of Ware, four
years Of age, died one day last week, from
the nose of boiling coffee pot. The steam
probably reached his lungs, as he died in
few hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

Injury TO Hon. JONAH Quincy Senior.
BosroN, Nov. S.-Hon. Josiah Quincy Sc
nior, was seriously injured by being run over
in fremont street, this afternoon. His inJu-
ries are snid to be of fatal character and
fears are entertained that he will not survive
the night.
Mr.. Quincy was injured OIL the back of the
head by being thrown with great force upon
the pavements. Both legs were run over by
the vehicle which came in collision with him.
He was alive at ten o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
Renewing she slave Trade.

MILLAGEvGLLE, Ca, Nov. S.-A bill was
introduced into the Legislature, Saturday,
providing for the repeal of the clause in the
State Constitution prohibiting the importation
of Africans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
Escnpe Of .Mnrderern.

SUFFERNs, n. Y, Nov. 8.-Thomas Maloy
and Michael Mccormick. two murderers sem
fenced to death on the 10th of December, Sc
capped from The Jail at New City, Rockland
county, Saturday night. A reward is offered
for their capture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

Keep thsi fact 10 remembrance: At all mes, and IN
der all circumstances subject to pain and dis
ease, and liable to accident As an eeectusl remedy
=
have within youI reach box Of "MY Mothers sALvEn
IL rsii'Urs pain. II heals mounds. II cures sores.
For sale BY Geo. R. Spur. See ad vertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

At the recent term of the Supreme Judi
cial Court at Belfast, Sarah Dickey recovered
a verdict of S 1927 damages against the Maine
Telegraph Company for injuries sustained by
the upselting of the stage coach in Northport,
May &c. 1854. The wires of the line were go
low at Il at place as to cause the stage to up
set
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

LouID ANANDISE for the posi- i've prevention and cure
OF ChaPped Hands, Roughness OF the Skin, sc It's
Universal in it's cleanliness and convenience free from
soil, oily substances and unpleasant odor Ordinarily,
two or three applications perfect cure, rendering tn
skin soft and velvety in feeling and appearance Pres
Psrei only by joan O. HILL, Apothscary, Mechanics
Hall Building, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

FIRB.-Last evening, about ten o'clock, a
ERE broke out in the little one story confec-
tionery store, kept by MIR. Andrews attached
to the American House Block on Main street.
BY the exertions Of the engine companies,
who were soon upon the spot, the fire was
soon extinguished, doing only about 800 or
$500 worth Of damages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

FIRST RATE PLATFORM None of the
many triumphs of the people in the recent
elections is more crafty ing than that of Hor-
ace F. Clarke in New York. He had the
manliness to act, in Congress, according to
his conscience. and to spurn the d;ctation of
those who assumed to speak i'll the name of
the party. For this he was denounced by the
administration, and special effort was made
to defeat HIM. 1t did not succeed his con-
stituents nobly sustained noble representa-
tive, and he is sent back with the seal of their
appreciation, rengthened for any new con-
test in which the administration may attempt
to control the representatives of the people
In speech in the canvass, which has resulted
so triumphantly for him and so honorably to
the district, he said:
81 shall not speak of platforms. They are
sometimes TOO narrow and sometimes too
broad. They are sometimes too sectional,
though never too national. The Platform on
achseh stand tn thjs ConraSS is that If the In
dependence ef the House Of Representatives..
This beseeoh YOU to preserve as you would
preseve the apple of your eye.-Teach your
representatives that when platforms are all
broken up by the conclusion of political ele-
ments, or when they are misconstructed or
abandoned by Presidents or Cabinets or Con-
gressmen or parties, they may safely and Sc
curelp to3lo,o the right ,ohereoer IL MAJ lead.
Tell them that when they go to the federal
capital as the representative of the people,
they need not feel the pressure of any letters
beyond those which the Genius of constitu-
tional liberty wears Thus will you preserve
the liberties of the Republic"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
HeaIth OF Nov orlenn..

New ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-The number of
deaths in this city on Saturday, was thirteen,
and for the week ending on that day. thirty
five. There was good frost Monday morn
ing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

1Ae PoOer Of Medicine DiseGss.- We know Of
no better illustration OF this fact than the wonderful eff
fec OF the oxygenaed Btrrs, in eradcang from the
system dyspepsia, and all functional diseases of the
stomach, and restoring impaired digestion,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

WAvEHLEY-A new perfume for the handkerchief and
one Of the best that has ever been produced Prepared
only by JOHN Q. Hill, APP ,theca'y, Mechanics Hal
Building. Copyright secured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

The subscriber wishes situation where be can be prof
taby employed alternate forenooas aud afternoons Zone
half Of each day. Permanent employ ment would bo
preferred, though it ia not necessary Application may
be made Immediately to NJ. 0aURCH, American Teie.
graph Office. diff o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
Tnd,nn Affairs in oregon.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Oregon dates of the
22d Sept, mention credited rumor, that
two noted hostile Indian chiefs "Tualchien,
and "0ubil," had been captured and shot.
A messenger had arrived at Shasta with des-
patches from Fort Vancouver for Fort Read
ing. 1t was thought the dispatches would
change the destination of the troops en- route
for Oregon and Washington, the forces now
there feeling able to keep the Indians IN sub
lection without additionnl aid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

INSTALLATION. -.Rev. II. d. Burr, formerly of
Medheld, has received and accepted a call for
settlement as pastor oveI the Unitarian Society
in Brookfold. The installation will take place
on the 18th inst, at 2 o'clock P. NJ Sermon by
Dr. Briggs Of Salem,and the Charge BY Dr. Gan.
net OF Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

Col. Forney of the Philadelphia Press, in
his Tarrytown speech, stated that the Presi-
dent had stopped his paper because he did not
like its stone" and il he ever got the pay for
it, it would be the first money he ever OBJ.
tanned from the administration. The Phiia.
deiphia News says; The Colonel, we under.
stand. was delighted, day or two since in
having received the document" under
frank Of ]. b., containing the "silver"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
g r YER y BAK ER,s
OEbEBRATED
Family Sewing Machines.
A New Style. PRICE $50.
1s SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,


Az " i "
These Machines sew from two spoos and form a sean,
VI uu qusleu strength reauty, and elasticity which will
NOT rip, even il every fourth stitch be cut They are
nnquestiona6ly the best in The msrke for family use
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
sYLVANUB PRATT, Agent, Main street Worcester
oil NNe1 "NASSsbeAs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

BosToN, Oct 8.-The Directors of the Bos.
ton Theater met this afternoon, and passed
vote to advertise for proposals to lease that
place from the first of March next, Manager
Barry's lease expiring at that time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

HILLS GLYoERINE, or Sweet Principle OF Oils for
improving and besutifyrg the Hair Tor sale by JOHN
Hill, Apothecary, tchsuics' Hail Building Worc,s
ter. dtt - 'OiNN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

SINGULAR SURGICAL OPBRArIoN.-A man
named Berry, residing in Petersburg, was
suffering intense pain from felon in his
hand. On the llth ult. he seated himself by
the track of the Petersburg Railroad, and
when the train approached cody laid his
hand on the rail, the cars passing over and
severing il from the wrist The conseq uenee IL
that he had to undergo a second operation at
the hands of the surgeon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

The PRESERVATION OF CIDER.-At the
meeting of the Massachusetts Horticultural
Society, this forenoon, the following commu-
nication from Professor Hursford was received
and ordered to be published
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 25, 1858.
President of Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society Dear Sri beg to enclose receipt
for improving cider.
The object to which my efforts have been
directed, was, to provide cheap, easily man.
aged, and perfectly safe agent for arresting
fermentation, at any desired stage of its pro-
gress.
The fermentation of the sugar of the cider,
it is well known, is due to the fermentation
of an albuminous substance which the cider
holds in suspension or solution.
BY mention, the sugar is first converted
into alcohol and carbonic acid. If the altu-
mlnoas matter be in great excess, as it uni
formly is, its fermentation goes forward to
convert the alcohol into acetic acid, and the
cider becomes sour. IT the quantity of sugar
be large, corresponding quantity of alcohol
will be produced When it is not in suffi.
cient quantity it may be added to the cider,
and more of the albuminous matter consum.
ed to produce alcohol and carbonic acid, and
of course less will remain to convert the al
cohol into vinegar.
But if, when the fermentation has been
carried forward just far enough to impart to
the cider the taste which is most preferred, -
when it is sparkling, still sweet, but slightly
acid - If at this stage the albuminous mat
ter be Withdrawn, the cider will permanently
retain its acceptable flavor.
To accomplish this withdrawal, | employ
Salphie Of Ltme-a salt made soluable only
by acid, and OF course quiet inert until acid
presents itself to the cider. AS soon as fer
mehtatlon produces acetic acid this salt Yields
sulphurous acid, which destroys the ferment.
ms IS essentially the agent employed to pre-
vent fermentation in the wine production of
France.
The substance ] employ settles out al the
bottom with the lees, and NAV be entirelv
separated from the cider.
The testimony of quite number of friends.
who have for the last three years followed the
recipe, as well as the experiments have nv.
self directed, aro so emphatic as to the excel.
lence OF the result, that l feel justified in
submitting to the attention of the Hortieul.
tural Society this method of improving cider.
am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
i. N. HoRsEFoD.
frof OF Hor. Chem. to the Mas. Hor, Soc.
Recipe for Improving Cider Let the new
cider from sour apples (sound and selected
iruit is to be preferred ferment from one week
TO three weeke, as tho weather is warm or
cold. When il has attained to lively fermept-
'atlon, add to each gallon, according to lis
aeidity, from half pound to two pounds of
white crushed sugar, aud let the whole for.
ment until II possesses presisoly the tasto
which 1t ia desired should be permanent. In
TINS condition pour out quart Of the cider
and add 10 1t for each gallon, one quarter of
an ounce OF sulphite Of lime, known as an ar.
uele OF manufacture under the name of pnti.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

Coal OIL.-An arrangement has just been
made by parties prominent in the mnnufac-
ture OF the kerosene or coal oils by which
they have secured the contract in this coun-
try OF the patent of Mr.. Young OF Scotland,
for the manufacture of that article, which
under the publication patents of Messrs. At
wood. Dover, Philbrick and others, has OBJ
tanned within the last year an astonishing de-
gree of popularity, and bids fair,at no distant
period, to drive all other oils out of the mar
ket for Illuminating purposes. The manu-
fecture Of two companies only. one in New
York and one in Boston, exceeds fifteen thou
sand gallons per week, with demands for over
fifty thousand gallons 1t is presumed that
the present arrangement of the patent inter-
est between the leading American manufac-
turers and their foreign claimants will lead to
rapid enlargement OF the present factories,
with the addition Of many new ones, besides
cheapening and improving the oil.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

Truth is eternal and will prevail" This ad.
age is truly applicable to the excellent produc.
tons Of our well.known artist. G. r. B. ClaAin,
1888 Main street. Mr.. c. is emineutly successful
in his profession. His pictures speak more for
themselves thai we can say for them they need
only to be seen to be admired. They are true to
natars and beautiful in tone and finish. No one
in quest of'a likeness Of themselves or friends
should fail to visit 1888 Main street. /.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

The Sacramento Mercury publishes COM
munication revealing the existence of a pro-
ject to make a flibuster excursion into So
nora,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE This popular Lady's
Magazine will be greatly improved for 1859 1t
will contain nearly 1000 pages, from 25 to 80
steel plates, and about 800 wood engravings
Mrs Ann Stevens, author of Fashion and
Famine" and Charles J. Peterson, author OF
kate Aylesford,' are its editors, and write ca
ci1t0ely for it. Each will give new povelet
rext yesr, and they will be assisted by able fe-
male writers. "Peterson's Magazine is one Of
the necessities OF the times. Its fashions are
always the latest and neatest its steel engravings
fine, and its patterns for the work table, its
household receipts, &c, almost countless. The
price is but two dollars year, or dollar less
than magazines of its class. To clubs it is
cheaper still. Specimens are sent gratis. Those
who wish it will address Charles j. Peterson, 3O6
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

SPIRITUAL MANIFEsTATIoNs.-Dr. BY gave
another exposition, Saturday evening, of the
mode by which the physical phenomena attribu.
ted to spiritual influences, are performed, as he
afirms, by the mediums, themselves. So far as
we can jukge, we did not see why those phe
nomena, usually considered test performances,
were not aa we'll done by him as they are by the
best mediums. 1t is possible that. in this
Judgment confirmed believers in spiritualism
would differ from us. DR.. BLY, proposes, as will
be seen in the notice following this, to give
further exposition Of the subject this evening, in
the course Of which he promises the wonderful
exhibition of the tipping of table aoithom con-
tact, in answer to INQUIRIES that may be put.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

WDoyS SGccGS9ut as ~gstOFdtiDe
These pills are nothing new lint have haa,, 400, 49, A.,
uootors Tor many years both ia France and America Win
unparalleled success In every case; and he ia rge1 NV
ma Si thousand ladies who have used them to make
lne Fs public for the alienation Of those suripes from
any Irregularities whatever as well as to prevent an in
crease o. faulty where heath will nc permit H. Females
Peouaiy stuaten, OF those supp0sng themselves So
e cautioned against using these Pills while in that con.
uteh as the the proprietor assumes no responsibtv ~
ter lhe above admonon although their mdness wonId
auy inSchief to heath otherwise the Pills are
each box. Price Al accompany
Sold wholesale and retail by DAVID SCOTT Drug
Rst, z1l Main street. corner Of Mechanic stree, W.
oester, Mass, and by JAMES GREEN liz MAJ strse.
worcester, Mass Ladies', by enolosi 10 them al can
nave the GOLDEN Pil sent any part of the country
yoonndently), by return mail Bold also by A. A Rrr ie
Ounton. James b. Lane, FitchburQ DantyelI a aon ne
I,sonVei A. honghton Athol Depot; Bach Son Prov
luece weeks Potter Boston, and by one Drugeiat in
every town in the Union.
~ B,-Ladies, BE- particular in asknh for uDr DrDor
COS uoden Pils" and that the signature ia on the
puAi you VIII then Obtain medicine Won NAV 1ulv reIv
upon Ihe agent will tell you they are no secret com
pp6 div V''''"eu
Bnsh'e Cough Cure LOxenae. are super,oy
20 Gy oM" Medicine In the form Of Candy or Iosen
~ lor me cure Of Colds, Coughs Hoarseness Asthma
hs mop,ng Cough, Bore Throat, and all diseases Of
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail bv IRISH
co. "a Front street dcodtf aho sN "
CROCkERY. GLASS, AND FRnNCu
CHINA WARE
parts, and oGers V'"'p'S'' III "'i'
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
20 nose VINO wish to replenish their tabes aud more
gspeoSy 70 an who are about commencing house keep
lng we have on hand at all tlmee f
hOdEks BROS. PLATED GOODS
j, hursELL cos CUTLERY. Inflated mr. not.O
,., winch We have tried and not found ganting
last Fall " '"o "eoh"h'os r"r
Plated and Britannia Tea Pots oastors and spoops
GUAR LAMPS, Kerosene Lamps, Fluid Lamps
u.,, Tea Trays Table Mats
Everything that ia needed TO furnish vour tnbea In the
m best manner.
Terra Gotta, Parian, and China Vases,
AND
FANCY GOODS,
Nu Boo1s gre all selected with great care expressly
& 9u reall trade are Of the FIRST QUA LITY and at
'ns loWeet prices for Cush,
~ Every article warranted as represented
VI" ueou@w FIRTH a NICHOLS.
t SHo advertisement Of DR.. sANF0t D's LIVER IN
'," W. In another coluinn Of this paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
aPMaAAl ail,rICne


K. s. N1sOn's Singing School. at the Yos
DAY EVENING Nov IL. az " - 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

B. D. MAY HAM,
having received license from the city government has
opened
Pawn BrOkinE Estn bIishment,
216 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
TIE following card is from Rev. Mr.. Baylies,
pastor of the Methodist Church, Rutland
r rrI-A IN NJ 80 NJ e 1870

lie following card is from Rev. Mr.. BaYles,
pastor of the Methodist Church, Rutland
RUTLAND, Mass. Nov. 6, 1853
Albert Norton, Esq, Dear Sri had the
pleasure OF visiting. yesterday afternoon and last
evening, Mr.. Billiards Panorama of New York
City, which was exhibited in the CONGREGATIONAL
Church, in this village, to fine audiene in the
afternoon, and to some two hundred persons in
the evening, the weather being quite unpeas
ant. The audience here were still and orderly
as religious meetings usually are and | am pre-
pared to say that the explanatory lectures by Dr.
j. ii. Lille and Mr.. A. Williams impart to the
audience east amount of information From
the numerous concentrations had seen of it,
had anticipated much pleasure from an evenings
entertainment in looking at it, but my expecta
TONS were more than met. 1t needs only to be
seen to be admired, and advise all who have an
opportunity not to fail of paying it a visit
Respectfully, A. BAYLIEs.
Billiards Panorama exhibits at Boylston, in
the Congregational Church, Wednesday after
noon and evening Nov. 10, at Shrewsbury in
the Methodist Church, Thursday afternoon and
evening, Nov. IL; at New England Village, in
the Methodist Church, Friday afternoon and eve
ming, Nov. l2 at Millbury, in the Academy
Hall, Saturday afternoon and evening, Nov 10;
at Grafton, in Warren Hall, Monday afternoon
and evening, Nov 10 at Sutton, III the Cong re.
gational Church, Tuesday afternoon and evening,
Nov Is; at East Douglas, in the Methodist
Church, Wednesday afternoon and evening" Nov
II ; at Uxbridge, in Tefts Hall, Thursday after
noon and evening, Nov. 49, at Mendon, in the
Town Hall. Friday afternoon and evening, Nov
10; at Upton, in Waverly Hall, Saturday after
noon and evening" Nov. 90; at Hopkinton, in
the Town Hall, Monday afternoon and evening"
Nav "; at Holliston, in the Town Hall, Tues
day afternoon and evening, Nov % at Milford
in Washington Hall, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Thursday afternoon, Nov. "a and
%.
The afternoon exhibitions commence at 8, and
the evening at o'clock.
We learn from scarborough that Mr.. James
S. Savage Of that town died yesterday morning
of lung fever, after an illness OF about three
wesks, aged ffty-four. Mr.. Savage was man of
intelligence and pIobity, and highly esteemed
wherever known. He was a mason BY trade, in
the prosecution of which he was quite success.
full, being greatly aided by his natural ingenuity
and inventive cast Of mind. He was the con-
tractor for the completing Of the Bunker Hill
Monument. after the work had been suspended
and was taken up by the ladies. He supeJintend.
ed the building Of the State Reform School at
Westboro', and was engaged in the structure of
Fort George in Boston Harbor, and in many 9TH
err public and private works. We learn from the
Boston Journal that the derrick now almost uni.
versally used for hosting stone was an invention
Of his first used by him on the monument. He
has represented Southboro' one or two terms in
the Legislature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
IninrY % Hon. Joslsh QnIncy. senIor.

By the American Teegraphs Companys Printing Lines
Office in General Express Office, Lincoln House Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

The governor of Missouri is a beautiful repre-
sentative of the border-rufian chivalry. Twice,
since he flldd the gubernatorisl chair, he has
was found drunk at negro wedding. Upon this
the Jeferaon City Inquirer says IF frolickng
with negroes, drinking with negroes, eating with
negroes, isn't establishing negro equality, we
would like to know what is I"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

THE New YORK ELECTION DESCRIBED BY
DEMocRATIo AuTHoRIrY.-The New York Ne'os
says that the election in the Sd District (Sic-
kles's) was carried by shameful and open frauds.
1t says
"Never, probably, was fraud of every kind and
degree more openly committed than in the con
test IN the 81 District
1t rank and uRblushing and perpetrated
in every possible way, stuffng ballot boxes, false
voting, and more false swearing, being the Prin-
cpal means resorted Toto sag nothing Of intro
ducing hired soldists-to accomplish this Oh
ject.''
More specific charges than these are made, and
it is said that ballot boxes were stuffed throughout
the district and that the ballots largely exceeded
the names the voting lists The glass ballot
boxes have been discarded and wooden ones have
been substituted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-09

BROTHER MEcoRSRYs PROCLAMATION, in
another column, to all in want of good clothing,
to save their spare pennies and call upon him, is
very suggestive. Let it be Needed.