davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
CUSHMAN's ELECTRO CONDUCT.
~ 0Rs FOR LIGHTNING.

Cushmans lightning Conductors have been before the
public for several years and pronounced by scient
10 men the most perfect Rod in use for protsniipg
buildings from Lightning In this rod are combined the
following general principles, to witt large metallic sur
face perfect continuity metal aud freedom from oxd
son II perfectly continuous having joints or coup
ngs, but preeeuts an even unbroken metallic surface
from the point tothe earth This rod is made OF fur COD
per aud four iron wires laid together in spiral form SO az
to make perfect metallic contact having at its base
where enters the earth large surf Of zinc and cop
per plates or cylinders, which produce sufficient ga
er this rod is known is pronounced the best conductor
ia use. For proof, read The following, f
Yale College, New Hauen Conn
g. d. CUsHAAH-Sir:-L have given due consideration
to your letter. and the structure OF the portion of your
Lightning ROD which you have transmitted To mo. en-.
trey approve Of the Rod aud of the views and reasons
stated by you, submitted 1t to eminent scientific
mana practical mau-and he agrees with me in opn-
ion. Yours, respectfully,
i $4,000 BENZ. sILLIMAN
-i Amherst Collage, Mass.
g. D. CusuMAN-siri-I have been much pleased with
to to that you have hit upon vely ingenious
method Of avoiding the difficulties belonging to the
Lightning Rods whnh have seen. refer particularly
to JOINTS and Rust. suspect that from these causts
most OF the rods now in are Of proteoton
Your experiments to prove that tie rod 10 not good
get new rod into use, bnt should like TO see yours
upon some Of the dwellings in New England, as well as
the west. Respectfully,
EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
ULlberal Inducements offered 10 men who under
stand putting up Rods to travel and sell this Rod In diff
ferent parts Of the New England States.
For further information cali in person. or address BY
mail, af D, H. FANNING,
d =. ...t. Agent for the New England States
my12 d&w3m No Frontst Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published bysJOHN Milton EARLE,
&THDMAs DREW, at No. 2l2 Main Street, Worcester,
NIaqa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
real. ESTATE
n FOR SALE CHEAP! @A
siil ~
u TWO VALUABLE HOMEsTEADs,- -a'aA'''

~ - - 49, - - A<%-N stfrtH
Esl TWO vALUABLE HoMEsTEADs, --&%
Or Snail Farms, in he CITY Of Worcester, tVithiH
p miles Of the Post Office.
Buildings aud thoroughly finished. The Worces
er and West Boylson omnibus the premises four
TINS daily. The buildings situated upon tract Of
cessr county. Best adapted to Gardening and Fruit
Ito. or IS acres.
Both places are free Of incumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY Do not wish to ex
Jag DIFF ais Main Street.
NRTOOD LOT IN TATNUCK.-For sale
w in Tatnuck, about twelve acres Of Wood Land,
covered with thrifty young wood Of about twenty yearO
growth Apply to VIM DICKINSON.
mehl diff
g. HOUSE FOR SALE OK TO EX-
tis;l GRANGE "A large aud convenient house and
el barn, situated Summer street, 10 good repair.
ans conveniently arranged for three families The fot
contains about 10000 square feet, and the location is
very desirable The property will be sold low
changed for farm. For further Information apply
HARRISON BLISS, or the subscribes on the premises.
BFNJ. WOODWARD,
mch3 off 10 Summer street.
o. FOR SALE.-An that valuable property
B,;. lately belonging to the Boston Brick Manufactur
A ing Company, consisting Of lot of 10 OF
Clay LAM on Cedar street, in Somerve 81 miles from
boston, ana 1000 feet only from the main track Of TIE
Boston and Lowell Railroad. which substantial
Brick Building, nearly 127 BY 80 feet chimney 100
Get high, and brick kiln walls
Also-a Steam Engine of $50 horse power, made by
Corliss nightingale, CT Mower and Woodw crths
patent Brick Machines, with screeoers Elevators Roll
ers, Shafng, Betting Copper Force Pump &c. all OF
which have been in uSe but 10 MONTHS good order
and capable of makiag 100 600 bricks per day.
Also-Contguous to the abose, lot Of $40 feet on
Cedar street, with wooden Boarding House and large
Stable.
Also-The patent right to use Mower Il Woodwoith's
Machine for Boston and radius of ten miles around it,
with the entire counties of Norfolk and Mddlesex
This property comprises the chief idngs and appa
raus lately belonging TO the Brcb Co., and affords
opportunity to prosecute the manufacture of dry clay
bricks without delay, and at immense advantage in
the cost of the works.
The attention Of manufacturers generally is invited to
the property Its situation in the midst of pop.
uatlop, its proximity to great mart of commerce, the
substantial character Of the buildings and the facility
with which they may be adapted to any manufacture
with the steam power, and abundant supply of
oier great advantages. The machines and patent right
may be sold separately, so as to reduce the cost,
For sale very low and easy terms
For schedule, plans and further information apply to
ERANCISB HAYES, Devonshire street, corner of
Bate street. Boston. d3m mch20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

DAILY PAPRR.-FOUR DOLLARS year, payable al
WAS IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
tn EXPIRATION Of the term paid for
WEEKLY PsPER.-Prics two dollars year; 81 for six
II .aths and so ents for three months II paid strictly
in advance ST. IS year; single copies cents each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
WEBSTER BANK BUILDING,
3 Exchange Street, ROston.


13 Exchange Street, Boston,.
Patents secured in the Uiited States and in all other
patent granting countries. Specifications and Drawings
prepared. Caveats allied. Reconsid rations procured,
of applications that have been rejected upon irneectly
prepared p pers Intererences prosecuted. ke issues
and Ntensi procured and in general, all business
connected with the Patent office transacted with care and
promptness.
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents in London and Paris.
Persons residing at distance may obtain all necessary
information, and have their business transacted by writ
ing TO the subscriber without the trouble and expense
OF visit 10 Washington.
He begs leave refer those unacquainted with him to
the following testimonials
From the Hon. Charles Mason, Commissioner Of Pa
tents.
U. q. PATENT OFFICE, Feb. %, 1856
take great pleasure in stating that during the time
have been acting Commissioner OF Patents, Samuel
Cooper Esq. of Boston, has been engaged Solicitor
ami has beea in that capacity in constant correspondence
and intercourse with the oce he has evinced thorough
acquaintance with the rules and practice Of the Office
close attention to the interests Of his clients, and mark
ed candoT and courtesy that rendered the transaction
oil business with him pleasure have no hesitation in
stating hat regard him OF the very best agents
for the transaction Of business with this Office with whom
am acquainted.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From the Examiners Of the Potent Office.
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
In The United States Paten Office have for several years
been well acquainted with Mr.. Samuel Cooper late
principal examiner in this Office and take pleasure in
stating that he is gentleman the highest char
acter o. urqaestioned knowledge in the business ard
practice Of the Office and that his scientific attachments
are such tmiDently fit him for the which he
is about to engage.
HENRY B. RENWICK, , priro,r.,
L. D. GALE, fnncpal
8. LANE, NA@uiineis'
T. K. PEALE,
TH0S. T. EVERETT. Assistant
f. soUTHaATE SMITH, Examiners.
WIN. LANGD0N,
From long acquaintance and intimate Official relations
with Mr. Cooper fully and heartily concur in the FORE
going commentator made BY my late colleagues.
WM. P. N. FL ZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner of Patents.
d2tawkw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

- BALES VERY NICE COAR RISE
- bPONahe, Just received aud for sale cheap, By
8 fl .alfH.Fr ed rs CHARLBs CLARKE,
mohl dn Corner Main and Pleasant BIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

DR.. MARSHALL CURES CATARRH.r
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THRoATi
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
DR.. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HEART DIsEAsE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMORs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES soRoFULA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
GentIensen's Garments,

OF all descriptions and are prepared to furnish
their goods at lower prices than have ruled during
the past aeason
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

Orders Thankfully received aud promptly attended
Directions for using accompany esoh msshiIe. -,
my0 DAWN PECK A. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
sPRINa GOODS TOR MEYs wEAR;
FoR TIE GOODS MUST BE soLpl
sRK1ne eooDs.

And that notwithstanding the Hard Times" they have
not RENTED their efforts to keep up full and complete
assortment Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
p A T E Mt A CT Z N @ Y d.
HAS RBMoyED HIS oFfIoE

SAMUEL COOPER.
ate Principal Examiner OF Patents in the United States
Patent Office, at Washington,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

can he had of the subscriber at government and
ufscturers prices Orders will meet with prompt aen.
tiOn. 4. H. ADAMS,
ap2 dis3m 100 Sese street. Bosom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

Exhibition and Bales Room for Worcester County,
eos Main Street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

ceoni
.fnuie
u1ent,
oOti
rr,lsl,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS:
Aaper Phosphate of Aimse,

ES R WAN GUAM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

In retiring from the Arm Of Davis Harvey Il alTordn
me much pleasure recommend 10 my friends and the
public, Mr.. Chas. II. Harvey worthy OF their CONF.
denoe and patronage, and hope they will extend that
support to him sd1iberally bestowed heretofore. NHa
aANIaAN H @ AVERY DAVIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

owes
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26


Vor
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ID Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-13

parties the Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
CIRCUIT CoURT OF BALTIMORE CIrY.-Hon. VIM.
George krebs, Judge. The Court was engaged in
the following business yesterday
Charles II. Belts rs. Adeline Belts Decree mass
ed divorcing complainant a pinculo morin,onii from
defendant
Margaret A. johnson Us. Richard d. Fenby ct al.
executors of Fenby. Bill to obtain an interpreta-
tion of will and distribution accordingly. Argued
by I. p. Scott for complainant, and Willis and
Thomas for executors.
The Court adjourned until Thursday morning
SUPERIOR COURT.-lIon. H. Collins Lee Judge
The Court was engaged in the following yes
terdav:
Eschbach rs The Mayor and City Council of Bal
timore. Before Reported. Not concluded.
The Court adjourned until Thursday morning
Assignments 34l to 362
CoUEr OF COMMON PLEAs-Hon. William l.. Mar
shall, Judge. The Court was engaged in the fol-
lowing yesterday:
Bernard NJ. Ginity Us. James Furnegan. Appeal
from Justice Myers. Judgment reversed and iudg-
ment for appellee for S55 and costs.
James Flemming F. II. B. Boyd. Appeal
from Justice McAlister. Judgment reversed and
judgment for appellee for $40. .55 and costs
Fenby & Bro Us. Sewers ct al Appeal from
Justice Hayward. Judgment reversed and writ
quashed.
Peter Farnan u.s. Simon Mcnamara. Appeal
from Justice Welsh. Judgment reversed.
Elizabeth D. Williams u.s. John S. Timmons,
executor of John F. Mills. Appeal from Justice
Myers. Agreed.
Henry c. Roche Heron c. Murray. Appeal
from Justice Myers. Judgment reversed.
Assignments for Thursday ll3 to 2l3.
U. S. DISTRICT CoURT.-Hon VIM. Fell Giles,
Judge VIM. Meade Addison, Esq, United States
District Attorney, prosecuting.
The following occupied the Court Yesterday:
United States u.s. Ambrose NJ. Irwin, indicted for
passing counterfeit coin. The jury rendered a YER
diet of "Not Guilty"
The Court adjourned until Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-13
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BAL TIMORE
At NEW YORK
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

New Y YoRK, Oct. 12.-The steamer City of Balti-
more arrived here this afternoon from Liverpool.
The following items of intelligence are additional
to those forwarded from Cape Race
The latest accounts from Valentia state that the
condition of the cable is unchanged The expert
ments were progressing. Engineers were also at
Nalentia surveying the place with view to the
erection of strong Notifications.
The shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Co., are in
more demand at London, and they have advanced
to f34S
Bullion continues to flow into the Bank of Eng
land to such degree that a reduction of the rate
of discount is anticipated.
There is vague rumor that the Empress Eugene
is encieate.
Count Cavour has issued an official document ex-
planning that the cession of Villa Franco to Russia
was gratuitous and revokabe at will.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S.-COTToN-The sales of the three
days amount to 5000 bales, including 200 bales for Spe
culaton and 1000 bales for export Market dull with
declining tendency lower qualities declining most The
advces from Manchester favorable The market clos
ing steady.
declined I'd Richardson Spence quote-Flour is very
dull Philadelphia and Baltimore 21d Cd Wheat is
duh, Notwithstanding there has been better inquiry;
red Western and Southern 7sd7s Sd Corn is dull, with
large receipts from the Mediterranean yellow 33s Gdd3ls
white 34s. .dS5s Mankins Circular says Corn is nomi-
nally Is. lower
PRovIsIONs.-Beef is heavy Pork quiet Bacon quiet.
Lower qualities slightly declined There is but little
qury, and prices weak. Lard is quiet 60G62 cts
Flour is generally unchanged
PRODUcERosin is steady at As ID Gd4s. 3d. Pot ashes
quiet Sis. Cd .G32S. Pearls quiet Sugar quiet
fee steady Rice is dull Turpenne and Spirits steady
at 3Ss. .(I39s.
MONEY MARKET.-LoNpoN, Wednesday-Nearly all
classes of securities rising, and buyers predomnate
Business is active, and in departments con
siderable activity evinced yesterday The sugar
market has improved 6d.G1s.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-13
LOLA MoNTEz AND THE CLERGY.

New York Oct 1858.
Nav ask the favor of small space in your pa
per? Iperceive that some of the papers Ga od |
am informed that the bishop and others of the cler
gy have nterfered) are casting reflections rlpOn
the little donation which have offered to max for
the purpose of rebuilding church designed ol the
free ofthe poor. wish to state that when vOun
teered for this purpose had never seen the re- ctOr
the Rev. Ralph Hoyt, but had heard it stated that
his practice is to distribute from his church food
and clothing to the poor during the cold months of
winter. The idea of a clergyman, in the selfish
times We live in giving food and clothes to the
freezing and starving, instead of feasting the on
"tracts," struck me as being most unheard OF CON
duct in minister, and felt strong desire to give
my mite and help to rebuild a church which is to
be used for such very novel, but true Chris tian,
purpose Nor did | for moment ina gne
that there was to be found even in the benig hted
regions of clerical bigotry and intolerance, one
so stupid and shameless to find fault W 18th n
truly phionthropic clergyman for his willins gness
to receive donation from me to feed and ins truct
the poor. | did remember that it was the doctors
of theology and the pious folks who crucihed the
Master, and my wide experience has taught me
that it is not to that class of people that we may
generally look for good and charitable deeds; but
was not prepared to expect such an insulting IN
reference of bishops and clergy, in what is only an
humble offer of mine to help the poor. But am
contented to leave it with thinking minds to say
who is the better Christian, myself, or the cold,
heartless Pharisee who would crush me or any one
else for doing good As l have seen 1T stated in
some of the papers that under these circumstances
| might refuse to lecture for that object, deem it
proper to say, my own name, that | shall lec-
ture as advertised, at Hope Chapel, on Wednesday
evening, and all the proceeds will be handed over
to the benevolent object before named. And, to
my lecture on Rome, 1 shall add postscript in re-
lation to anti-Christian and antiAmerican bigotry
and intolerance which may, also, it appears, be
used to rob the poor and divest of his natural
rights With pity for the poor, and many prayers
for the "sinners in Zion," am your obedient SER
want. LOLA MoNTEz.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-13

CRIME AND ITS PUNISHMENT IN EGYPT
letter from Alexandria, of the Sd, says: A
small Greek trading vessel arrived in this port
about a fortnight ago with two boys on board, who
reported that the previous day Captain Con-
standi and his son and daughter were murdered in
the most brutal and cOld-blOOded manner that has
been heard of in modern times. 1t appears that
the Eftha left Gambia, bound for Alexandria, haV-
ing on board a general cargo and eight persons,
including the captain, his son and daughter, two
sailor boys, and three Turks who passengers.
From the evidence fthe boys, everything went on
satisfactorily until they were about fifteen miles
from this place, when the Turks ascertained from
the captain the position they were in.
No sooner this information acquired by them
than they murdered the captain and his son, viola
ted the daughter, and then she also was doomed to
the same fate which she lately witnessed her
father and brother suffer. The bows who were eye
witnesses to these cruel deeds fed through fright to
hide themselves amongst the cargo in the hold
The Turks, who had so far finished their inhuman
work. and not taking the trouble to search for the
two BOYS in order that there might be no left to
tell the tale thought that it would answer their
purpose as well to fasten the matches of the hold,
and after gathering all the valuable articles that
they could fnd set lire to the vessel and put OH 10
the shore in her boat.
Luckily the fire did not do much injury, and the
bows after an hours eXertion, succeeded in eXtFl-
eating themselves by trap door. In all prooa-
bility the murderers would have made their escape
but for the strict quarantine regulations which are
at present in force here; and in attempting to ianc
they were taken into custody by some officials who
are stationed up the coast. In the meantime the
vessel arrived, and thus helped to carry out the
ends of justice. The three murderers were quickly
brought down here, and, without much trial or De
Law were as quickly condemned to die. The scene
which followed took place at six o'clock on the
morning of the 28th of August, and although no
one can doubt its justness it must have been as
horrible a spectacle as have ever heard or read ot
The three culprits were led forth at the same
time to three of the most public places in the town.
The first strung up in the market place ON d
hook at the butchers shop; the second suffered a
and the third was hung in the gate Of the custom
house, in sight of the ships in the har6or. After
hanging for four hours, with a large pacard suS-
pended from the neck of EACH in Arabic characters,
stating the nature OF their crime, as warning ~
others to deter them from committing such bar bar
tiles, they were cut down and buried in the grognd
allotted to murderers. Thus ended the dreadful
drama which is the subject of this letter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-13
Ia W INTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge
Milton Whitney, Esq States Attorney, prosecuting
The Court was engaged in the following business
yesterday
George Mcguire and Henry Thompson, charged
with larceny of clothing and a trunk containing
clothing, admitted to bail in the of 81 900,
Henry j. Wellington becoming their bondsman to
| that amount.
| State rs. Daniel Iauer, indicted for committing
an assault upon Christian Som, on the I'd Septem-
Der last by striking him the head with a club.
Verdict of 'guilty." Fined $40 and costs-total
| S21.70.
After the conclusion of the above case, Charles
| H. Pitts Esq. one of the counsel for Henry Gam
brill, charged with the murder of Police officer
Benton, stated to the Court that they were now
ready to give the amount OF bail required, ST.
000) which had been fixed upon by the Court on the
dav previous
Judge Stump replied, that the Court de-
clined taking any bail at all in Gambrill's case, as
! the opinion of the Grand Jurors, who had heard
the evidence, was that no bail should be taken.
Mr.. Pitts remarked, he did not see what the
Grand Jury had to do with the matter, it lies en-
| tirely with the Court.
Judge Stump know; the Court has discretion
ary power in the case and although the Court fixed
the bail at Sl2, 600, it had no knowledge of the ma
ture of the evidence; the Court will respect the
opinion of the Grand Jury, who have heard the tes-
! timony.
Mr. Pitts-If the Court is guided by the opin-
ion of the Grand Jury in regard to the testimony
before them, in arriving at its conclusion, we de
mand that the Court itself will also examine the
| testimony in the
Judge Stump will not do it, have not the time.
This morning, Mr.. Lucas, of the Grand Jurors
spoke to me in relation the matter, to the effect
( that the Grand Jury surprised, that bail was
to be taken in this case. Afterwards in a conversa
tion with Mr.. Whitney, desired him to see the
Grand Jurors, and ask their opinion relative to the
matter. The Grand Jury then in accordance with
this request, submitted their opinion to me in wri
ting. therefore declined taking any bail
Mr.. Pitts.-Do | understand your Honor then, to
say, that you will not examine the tetimony your
self
Judge Stump--No, will not.
The following is a copy of the paper handed to
Judge Stump, by MIR. Cathcart, foreman of the
Grand Jury:
To the Hon. Judge Stamp,
SR-ln reply to your request, the Grand Jury
submit to your honor the annexed resolution, passed
by said body, relative to matter of which youl
honor has requested their opinion
Resolred, By the Grand Jury, that in the case o
Gambrill indicted for the murder of officer Benton
the opinion of the said body is tn at the evidence be
fore them was such that no bail should be taken il
his case. (Signed. WIN. H. CATHcART,
| Baltimore, Oct IL, 1855 Foreman.
After granting naturalization papers to severa