davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

M1xRD.UP LAW SUR. An exchange
tells of a " mixed.up law suit which came
OIL IN Vermont last fall. 1t seems that Smith
shot rabid dog that was trespassing on his
lot, and belonging 70 one Davidson. Dog
ran into the road. and frightened horse be-
longing to one Shutet. Shufeles horse ran
away upset wagon, and broke leg belong
ing to W. II. Patterson. The question now
is-who shall Patterson sue for damages
Smith, Shulelt or Davidson } AS Smith had
caused the accident, Shufelt claims that
Smith should foot the bill. Smiths counsel
object to this, by saying that Smith was do
ing lawful act in lawful manner and that
as the horse was frightened by the dog. the
owner Of the dog (Dayidson) should pay the
damages. Davidson's lawyer claims, on the
contrary, that he is not holden, because the
dog was not mad and If he were mad, he
would not have frightened the horse had
Smith attended to his own business and let
the dog alone How the question will come
out, will be known in time, when the court
sits.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

HERBERT, whose death by suicide has been
geographically announced, was an Englshman
BY birth, descendant of the noble House Of
Pembroke and Percy, son Of Rev William Her
bert Dean Of Manchester, who was younger
sones the Earl Of Pembroke. He was fifty one
yearsof age, and had been in this country nearly
twenty-seven years. He was graduate Of Old
Cambridge, fine classical scholar, and an able
and versatils writer. He was leading contribut,
or to nearly all the leading periodicals Of the
country. He had published several historical
works, romances, TRANSACTIONS, &C., but is best
known by his Field Sports, Fish and Fishing in
America, and other works Of this class. His last
published volume was on the AanerscGn Horse. a
large and costly work.
Mr. Herbert married, about three months since.
his second wife--lMiss AdelaR. BudiOng of Prov
idence--but difficulties arose between them which
ended in their separation, and the disappoint.
ment thus ensuing was, according to letter left
behind him, the cause Of his suicide In that
The reason for this act, then, is single My
lifelong, sad, and solitary and weary, and win.
out an obieet-hss been utterly hopeless, hateful,
and insupportsble. aes sa
A hope had been kindled in my heart again
my home had got light in it brighter than sun
shine; my life had purpose; loved her unut-
terably. / was imme asurably happy All this
has been dashed down, all is lost forever-home,
hope, sunshine, sbss Let life go, likewise, since
henceforth il is but another word for tortnfe.l
would not deny falsely one fault OF winch
am conscious, especially at this last moments
would mot deny that erred towards her whom
this day shows l have loved more than life. did
err but it was hastily in rash act or rash word !;
never, 80 may God deal with me, in thought or
intention = What said or did wrongfully
Irepented on the instant, and have endeavored to
atone for ever since. ] die fol- It this day."N
The New York Tribune says s-"Mr. Herbert
was a man Of an excitable and sensitive tempera.
ment, possessing uncommon powers of Literary
execution, and, when not under the influence Of
the cratic habits which were the bane Of his life
and the sorrow Of his friends, model Of profes
sional industry and accomplishments" ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

y
lam under obligations TO Interviewer Of my Address on
Temperance in the Spy Of this morning. for the kindness
and courtesy Of his criticisms and for the fidelity Of his
report. He has in genersl given my meaning with un
usual accuracy But am sorry say referring to the
vine question he left out qualification which very
distinctly and empatcally made, and which seriously
alters the impression that desire. to leave upon the
audience In referring to the universal use Of the grape
and the temperance Of winegrowing COUNTRIES said 81
have not in my mind those vile mixtures, half alcohol
and bal, cider and lOgwood that 90 under the name
Wines in abundance consumed among US that never
flowed from grapesWines thas begniing the senses
ana sluring on the sad procession Of tue Incorporate az
surely and speedily than any drinks whsteyerp i
might have ADDED what are called pure vines in this
country are modified by considerable quantities Of aeo
hOl and are not 70 be used DeVerage Nov If any
lover Of wine chooses to pervert my words and draw Ii
eense to guzzls DOWN. these Impure drinks cannot
helpit do not advocate the of any vine in prefer
ence to the pure beverage which God has provided.
10 ne part Of the address referred thinking of
the future and OF the broad views which we should take
Of it, l was thinking how widely ntemperauce is pre-
Vaiing in spite OF hy years Watching and abors and
prayers, VI the friends of temperance was thinking of
the extensive region of the lime formation aganst wose
impure water every traveller and settler must be on
ms guard Some, as preventive, to milk or tea
and coffee but more TO WHISKY and From tins
source great deal OF the namperancs the country
comesas all statistics will show. thinking Of the
great experiment being made OF clothing the hills
and prAies Of the West with the vne In this moronR
Spy read, that at recent fair 10 81. Ls seventy diff
ieren specimens Of wine offered from nine different
States was thinking, here is subject worthy Of the
very serious consideration Of threw
out the staemen that the wines that are 10 be raised
in Ohio indiana, New York, and Minnesota are to save
from resort 70 alcoholic drinks similar wines now do
40 France and uay, then is good, and should reciTe
the approval OF the temperate people the country This
is all have said would LOOK the subject widely,
and If this is raising stumbling block in the the way
the temperance reform, am Iorry for it.
Worcester, May 49, 1858. f 81 A. HILL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19


ARREST FOR FoReRRY.--Monday forenoon, a
young and well dressed man, named Samuel
Phinney, Jr., BY birth an Englishman, and but a
few weeks in this country, called at the Office or
William B May, State street, Boston, and offered
for sale draft for the sum Of two hundred and
thirty-seven dollars, purportBg to be signed BY
Joseph Breck & Son, No. 81 North Market
street, accepted BY Samuel Walker Of RoKbury,
and endorsed BY George Greig & Co. His expla-
nations in regard to the possession Of this draft
we're not satisfactory, and it, was hunted to him
that il was most probably a forgery, Mr. Phin.
rney was highly indignant, but sooh abscohded.
The police were put upon his track, and found
! him at the Broom6eld House. where he had been
living since his arrival from England, some three
. weeks since. In his possession was found anoth
er forged draft or bill Of exchange. The Arms
whose names had been used, when called upon
declared both Of the documents 10 be fOrgeres'
and, finally, Phinney confessed that they were
50. He was committed TO the Toombs for exam
nation. ~ 49, idif ~ aala
At his roomin the hotel we're found Number 81,
notes and bills 81 exchange, with the names o.
prominent persons in she, agricultural and seed
trade, In Boston and New York State appended
thereto. The total amount Of this forged PAPER
Is between five and six thousand dollars. The
accused Is an Rnglishman, Of about twenty-throe
years Of age. His father is scotsman at New.
stls-upon-she.Tyne. Ns ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

MAcKEREL Ho lin addition TO the splendid
Connecticut river shad and other fine fish with
which Richardson 4 Wetherbee have been fur.
nishing their customers, they have just received,
fresh and in fine order, one of the incest lots of
maekerel ever brought into Worcester. Call and
see them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19
FRoM WASHINGTON The Washington

FROM WASHINGTON The Washington
correspondent of the Nero York Tribune says !:
" Last evening the Republican Association
of Washington had a very spirited meeting at
their headquarters in Indiana Avenue. Gov
ernor Seward made an elaborate and eloa uent
address, upwards of an hour in length, on
the origin, objects.and prospects of the Anti
Slavery movement It is the first time that
he has addressed popular audience outside
Of the Free States, and this was one of his
abest and most interesting speeches.
Prom the correspondence of the Courier
and Enquirer: 1851, -,.ta
Although the Secretary of Treasury can
not make up his mind to reveal the poverty
of the Exehequer, and ask for permanent
supply, the necessity Of loan cannot be
averted. Nor do l see how this session of
Congress can be allowed to pass without pro-
vidng for The deficiency that will certainly
occur before its re- assembling. We begin
the year with debt redeemed at call, of
$4,000, 900. That must be provided for,
and ought to- be funded at once, We have
before us the probability Of deficit within
the twelve months of $4,000, 600. The ac-
tual deficiency OF estimated means as com
pared with probable disbursements is then
$40 600 600. Now, why not csndidly admit
what is so papably true, and make the requi-
site provision for inevitable dificultyi lt 10
true, loan for so large sum win have
bad influence on the elections. But that is
the regular course Of things. The Demo-
Gratis make debt and the opposition pay
them."f so rtrtt aafN
4 Warrington. May l4.-Gov. Allston, Of S.
Caroline, has filed the vacant senatorship
from South Carolina, by appointing ColoneI
Arthur Z. Hayne TO the place. Col. Hayne
is brother TO the noted Gen. Hayue, with
whom Webster had the debate on the Foot
resolutions. The Colonel was opposed to his
brothers course in regard to notification, and
is now by the 6re-eaters considered as a con-
sidered as conservative Cor. Boston Trap-
eifey. q u
% bWAsHINoToE, May TO- Gen. Cass has al
ready made strong representations to Lord
Napier with regard to the outrages on Amer-
oan vessels in the Gulf and at SAgua la
Grande. The most intense indignation exists
bere on the subject, and several members are
only restrained from moving strong resolh
tons in the House by ASSURANCES that the
Government has already taken the initial
steps to demand redress coyrespcEdshce 81
1 N. Y. Times. ss4issf IA $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19
tn. Boston Ala ! and Bee 'oasnsIous on Mono.

The Boston Atlas and Bee csmeIOut on Monday
morning under the new arrangement. II is 70
hereafter excusively morning paper, and 70 be
under the joint editorial manaeement Of william
sehDuiur. T. X PAngborn, and y. +. Marsh. in
tone and appsArance Il reminds Us somewhat u
the old Atlas, while under Col sehouer's con-
troll, bui ths new paper 10 . decided improvement
upon the old Atlas 10 IL anti.savery tone, and is
the only real live anti slavery Republican journal
IN Boston. Msyit prosper as long as il petse.
veres in the objects announced ID The salutatory
on Monday. We commend to our readers the
excellen. article, in another column oiihis morn.
ing's Spy, from the alias and Bee VI yesterday,
on EDWARD Everett
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

The New Orleans Burlesque Opera Troupe
have performed at Brinley Hall two evenings,
with great success. The crowds which have
focked to their performances testify to their I'M
rivaled merits as Ethiopian serenaders. Tonight
they give their last entertainment at. the same
place. Their programme for this evening is tall
one. See their advertisement 10 another column
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

# MECHANICS Assoc1ATIoN.-We are glad to
learn the fact that the Mechanics Association
are making strenuous exertions to reduce their
Liabilities to eighty thousand dollars, and they
are in hopes the public win lend a helping hand.
1t has to be done BY July LIST, according to an
agreement with certain parties In order to raise
some money, they will get up concert some time
next week, which they are in hopes may draw
crowded house. Fiske's Cornet Band has very
generously rendered their services, and quite
number Of our favorite singers. 1t is the wish to
money in various ways to pay off the float.
ing debt and the third mortgage, and then the
Association will be able to go along without any
trouble. When this is done, every member of
the Association will feel they have an interest in
their building. We would recommend that every
member and his family go to the concert. and all
the friends Of that splendid hall, as every dollar
that beraised win be of great service at this
time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19


The MORMON WAR AT AN ENp--F2ioht
from salt Lake City.-St. Louis, May III
The Republican received a dispatch last night,
stating that an express reached Fort Leaven-
worth on the Both ult., from Comp Scott April
10th, bringing intelligence that the Mormons
had laid down their arms, and Gov. Cum
ming on invitation of Brigham Young, had
entered Salt Lake City without an escort.
Many of the Mormons had gone to the
Southern part of the territory, and the women
and children We're preparing to follow.
Later-A dispatch dated Leavenworth
l4tn inst, states that the news from Utah is
unofficial, but that private letter received by
Col Rich eorroborates the statement, and
that it is universally credited at Leaven worth.
Gov Cumming entered Salt Lake City on
April LIST, and the army was in readiness for
immediate action in case of au emergency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19
Boston Mapuset-May II.

FOURTH market continues dull Small sales Of
Western superine at 81 So so; fancy 60 10 ;
extra S4 rs a 6 10 per Dbl.
GRAIN-Cornis 6rm. Yellow at 80 Sic white 75s
per bushel Oats aud firm at 400. per bush
ell Rye is selling at T9c per blshel. ~
PROFESSIONALISM is dull and prices are unsettled.
Small sales of prime $14 rs Is 50 mess at IS 10 SO;
clear and clear 10 20 per Dbl. cash and mos.
Beef is dull Western and extra mess at SlS a 10
per bhl cash and mos. Lard is in moderate demand
Sales in bbs at liz lie; kegs 10 i3tc per h. cash,
am months. Hams are selling at IL ll4c per ID.
cash and mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

tits supposed that men shed tears by shaving,
with dull razors than from any other cause c. A. Cum
mings grnds and sets them nicely, that they feel more
like laughiog He also makes sharpens, aid repairs all
kinds Of cutlery and instruments 1877 Main street, over
FreeIaHds Clothing stere
N. B-Guns and Pistols repaired, locks and keys
made and repaired, hears ground, sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

ARRIVAL OF THE TURKISH ADMIRAL IN Bos-
ToN.-His ExceTency Mehemet Pasha, Rear
Admiral Of the Ottoman Navy, accompanied BY
his suite, arrived in Boston Tuesday morning.
His mission to this country has before been dis
tinctly stated to be to make Investigations in the
matter Of building Turkish ship.of-war, and
both in New York and in Washington every IA
sility for that purpose has been afforded him. He
stops at the Revere House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

The Chicago Journal says young
man just arrived from the East, whose name
for the present we withhold, was robbed on
Friday last of 5000. He got on spree and
visited several places of ill-lame aud other
dens in the city, in company with some hack
drivers and sealpers, On recovering from his
spree, he found himself in a strange place.
and his pie' gone. a"A fool aud has money
are soon parted" fs,r5t ss s.,,..
DR.. Robert Hare, of Philadelphia.
died in that city on the morning of Saturday,
10th inst, in his seventy seyeath year. Or.
Hare, ever since the beginning of the present
century, has been celebrated for the Jealous
and successful prosecution Of chemistry, and
especially Of electro galvanism. His first dis
covery, the" Compound, OF. ,Oxy- Hydrogen
Blow pipe, was made in 1901 when he had
not attained the age Of nanhood,r aoF
The expectation Of maple sugar from
Br@tleboro', Vermont, during last month,
was only eighteen tons one thousand and afs
teen pounds, against thirty. four tons one
thousand two hundred and eighty pounda
last year, and Of maple strip ave hundred and
thifty-one gallons.
Three prisoners, Reach, Kelley. and
Drew, troke jail at st. Johnsbury. w., on
Monday night, and escaped. They were com.
mitted for passing counterfeit money.
The accounts Of the crops in Texas
are ilatterng, except in the grasshopper dis.
trct.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

The course Of Judge Douglas is exciting much
Comment. The New York correspondent Of the
Union writes thatihe is in that city in conference
with the leading Democrats, and that he declares
he shall oppose the Republican party as much as
ever The opinion is gaining ground there,that
he Will return to the Democratic party, and that
they will receive him with open arms. Some
even say that he will be able to dictate his own
tarms.s #@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

The IMPROVED AMBRorYPE Perfected and made by
olaHin also the common Ambroype and the iniuitabe
AmbrograPh, which can be by mail without extra
charge oOllodion for sale at 1888 Main street. ap29-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

1t is expected that Governor Wise will run for
Congress from his (the AccOmac) district, at the
close Of his gubernatcrial term, and viii make as
an issue the course he pursued on the Lecompton
question. He denounces the English compro-
mise as worse even than the pure Lecompton bill
The opposition he meets from Senators Mason
and Hunter will only make him the more earnest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

,,. :. M Peitengill 4 o.. Newspaper and Aayer
using Agents, are the Agents for the rpv ana 10 80,
zed to receive Adv,I tstiBs rtv and
me same rates as required at this Office Their eeeips
ereregarded as payments. Their New Enganr s -
at Boston, 10 STATE street ei"1e olnoe "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

TAF FUoIrivE SLAVE 'rR1A1 AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, May 7.--In the case of William
Connolly, who has been on trial here for sew.
eral days past, on the charge of harboring fu-
gltive slaves, the jury today rendered a YER.
dict Of guilty. A motion for a new trial has
been made, on the ground of one of the Jurors
being U. 5. deputy Marshal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

A CRASH. = The ice bouses in Tiyurton, r..
l., near the Stone Bridge, gave way and fell
IN ruins on the 10th inst, A horse, that
CHANGED to be near the buildings, was buried
beneath the pile, but by the exertions Of the
villagers was fortunately extricated, having
sustained but little harm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

The TRIAL OF Mrs. GARDNER.-The second
trial Of Mrs. Abigail Gardner, for the murder Of
her husband, Hosea j. Gardner, at bingham, on
the 2Sth Of January, 1857, was commenced at
Plymouth, yesterday, before the Supreme Judi
cial Court, The case was tried in September
last, and resulted in the disagreement Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19
sFEClAL NOTICES.

cARp,-I have transferred my interest in the Cloth
ing and Tailoring business Mr.. LOUIS LRwssoS man
widely known to the trade and possessing ability and m
cilies naD eminent degree and unblemshed charac
ter for trnt hanes and just dealing covering space Of
time within my own examination Of sixteen years T
therefore have no hesitation in fully recommending him
t. the confidence of my former patrons. Mr.. HIM
RiiGrd the master of my Custom Department will oc.
cupy the same position in the new It is needless for
to speak Of his gentieuanly qualities, bis sincere vet
frank and social manner and eminent abilities as An ar
tis1 for they are too well known to pass uurewarded
mr. John DeueraaT whose face for the past ee BIT wears
has been familiar may still be found at bis post ready
to greet his and my friends by his honest heart and mr.
poses, in the same vocation. Mr. John j. Bigelow for
merry of the firm of Mecorney Bigelow, and lately with
me- is also retained, and is of himself full pledge of f.
deity and fair usage to them who may favor the new es
Enlistment
takel leave Of my customers with many regrets The
association has been oil much pleasure to me- and
do not expect to pass another twenty years of my e
50 any ar spared to me- that will yield so many pleas
ant remembrances; yet deem it my duty that owe to
those whose welfare serve obey their call therefore
bid farewell to my custo who rank as company Of
friehdssnd who have long stood by me and cheered
me on by sympathy, encouragement and unlimited con
6dence. w. q HUDsoN
Vs. r. clsrks Block, 259 Main street.
Worcester, May Is. 1893
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

ers U vnCis knowu never forgoIten.-If our read
81 ~ Houe nave positive luxury for the Toilette ,ss
cgelts .'Persian balm" For Cleansing he T.eib
SHAVING, ChampooiDg, Bathing, Beauti wing fh Gu
P ard I. removing Tan Pmplss Frrckes, Sun Marks
suu az dlsagreeabe marks from the Skin Il bns 10
Bold by all DrugR,sts s. BLopGnFF ~ n no sqeal'
pretors ogdensburgh. N Y. W. FRO
sold by all Drnsgiss 10 Worcester. and vho,o.,,o
ie.as oy "ohN Y Hill, Mechanics Han BniIding
apo do r8m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

1t will be perceived by the above, which is
IN strict accordance with the testimony of
Mr.. Slade, that Wocott was paid the sum of
$4,000. out of which it has appeared in evil
dence that he paid Mr.. Ashrnun of Massachu.
sets. $4,000. The other $40 900 he refused
to give any account for Washington Cores
pOade'ce Nelo York Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

Mr. Legg still continues to cleanse and Re Dye Mems
ooats, Pants and Vests a. he etofore He also oeanses
LADIES' shawls, &c. His Office is at No Pleasant ST
mN6 dlf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

The INRoVED AMBROT7Pss, as taken at g. D May
hsm rooms, No I6 Harrington Corner do not require
han column advertisements inerspersed with fishy dues
tlons and scriptutal quotations order to make them
SELL fT we intend that all pictures at this establish
ment shall possess sufficient to commend them tn
the public without our beinP obliged tn force them into
notice by any spscfdt caution m the daily papers
TAPLEY d CLARK Artists
p g. We will put up the old fashioned atent sealed
picture when preferred Improved AM biotvpes
~ L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

FRANCIS C MISNER,
Inei u Languages ''..........No. Briney Han
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

fHE LATEST FASHION. Letters from Paris
repeat that the perasols in fashion this season
are smail, and are composed of rich satin or
Six, woven expressly for the purposes. They
are generally without fringes, having. instead,
q honnce' cut an large scalops or vandykes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19
E8I'4E n n 4tANIEVI1,
ap6 deod&w Oppnsite Nav stata u,,r.nn

lDYalsds, Notice this Fact!I-For the mast
Fifty years, De. S. o. RIoHaRDsoN's SHERRY WINE
BlrIEks have been unrivaed as an effective and VAIN
able Spring and Summer medicine And while almost
every one Of the thousands Of remedies that have mem
introduced within that period has been abandoned On
RICHARDSON'S medicine has been sustained with
popuaIy For sale at the Doctors Office No. 81 Hano-
where nvIo toiJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-19

santords Liver Iuvigorao fer sale in Worcester by
JOHN q HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building
Worcester. o