davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Special Notrtes,

WOrms.-As this is the of the year when
formidable among children the proDri
etors of MLane's Vermiuge, Fleming Bros. of Pitts.
burgh, beg leave to call the attention patents to its
virtues for the expeng of these annoying often ia
tai enemies of children 1t invented by physician
of great experience in Virginia. who having used 1t
for several years in his practice and found its
universal induced last offer it to the pub
lie cheap but certain aud excellent medicine 1t has
since become justly popular throughout the United
States as the most efficient Vermfuge ever known and
the demand has been steadily increase since its
first Introduction to the public.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. MLANE's
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufact ured by FLEN-
ING BROS of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Yermifuges in
comparison worthless DIR. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi-
fuge also his celebrated Liver Fills, now be had at
all respectable drug None genuine ,cihou the
signature Of FLEMING BROS
SIG d6tEw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
BRISTOL COUNTY.


A f1ue. burst on board the steamer Youno
America, on Taunton river, OH Tuesday, let,
ting the water upon the fire and forcing the
flames out into the engine ROOM The wood
work caught fire but was speedily extinguisl-
ed without harm to any one, though the mas.
sengers were much frightened
BARNsTABLE COUNTY.
Rev. Wm Bates, pastor of the First Con.
gregational Church in Falmouth, died on Sat
urday last, after distressing illness of several
months, aged 43 years. He had been settled
over the church since June, 1858, and was
much beloved by his people,
RHODE ISLAND.
Rev. Samuel Wolcott's resignation of the
once OF pastor OF the High Street Congrega-
tonal Church, Providence, was finally sane.
toned by the vote of an ecclesiastical council
assembled in the vestry of the High street
Church, on the afternoon of the 18th inst He
goes to Chicago.
John Greve, mate of schooner Lydie Ann
coaster, was arrested at Newport on Monday
evening, on charge of assault with intent to
kill one Herman Wurdeman, sailor ON hoard
the vessel The News represents ths man no
horribly bruised.
CONNECTICUT.
fellow named Hudson (alias Aueer) has
been arrested in Hartford for stealing. from n
peddler's trunk in Marlboro, fifteen watches
and revolving pistol. The officer took from
nm eight OF the watches and the revolver.
The barn of DIR. Brooks, at HoadevyiIle
waterbury, was set on fire and burned on
Monday evening, and during the fire some ono
entered the house, knocked Mrs. Brooks dow
with an AK, and stole $40.
The Tolland County Jail is again witbort
keeper-Mr. Keith who has acted MS tailor
since the escape of Warron tho Wiz 1901
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

From the New Bedford Mercury March 6. 1859.
Inc new system of treatment for all diseases Of the
hair, which has been introduced to the public bv r. G.
Perry No. 30 and Os Union street, New Bedford is fully
sustained by large portion of the medical faculty. Dir
NJ H. Roche speaks of it in the following Language:
II have no hesitation In saying that from NV kuowl-
edge OF the means he employs. and the success that
mas attended them he deserves the attention Of The pub
lie - ' pun
DIR. VIM c. Whitridge in a similar testimony saws.
"Having carefully examined the method OF treating
the hair by b. g. Perry, am enabled to state that Il
Is conducted strictly on scientific principles and can
confidently recommend him the conidenc of the puh-
lic ~ P
Dr. Daniel Wilder thus expresses his opinion of this
new method Of treatment:
The means which Mr.. Perry for the purposes of
preserving and restoring the hair are in my Judgment
well calculated to bring about the jeired result.
The testimony of DIR. Jennings convincing evidence
in favor of MI. Perry's system. He says:
Having observed IN the course of my practice the
beneficial results of b. c. Perry's method treating
all diseases of the hair and having satisfied myseffhaf
MI Perry understands the nature of those diseases
take pleasure in recommending him the favorable no.
tice of the public"
The testimony of other distinguished physicians in this
city and elsewhere, might also be adduced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
srATE cnNvENrInN.

The legal voters Of Massachusetts who opposed IA
the present corrupt National Administration and the ag
gressons Of the slave power and who favor of the
general policy of the present State Administration,
requested to elect delegates to State Convention Ia
meet at the Town HALL, In Fltchburg on TUESDAY
september 10Th at eleven O'Clock In the Forenoon for the
purpose OF nominating candidates to devoted for at tho
State Election next ensuing and organizing for the com
Ing political campaign.
The basis of representation In said Convention to be
one delegate from each city and town In the Common
wealth, and one additional delegate for every two hun
drcd voters, according to the last state
forty fraction wW enhte tom 10 an additional dele
gate Per order Of the State Committee
JOHN Is. ALLEY, Chairman.
GEO. WIN MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Boston, August 20, 1860. dtscp2o au2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

The first four upon the list were declared
stitutes to the National Democratic Conven-
ton. There was great deal of scratching -
and the successful ticket was made up from
two or three others. Three of the delegates
are understood to sympathize with Douglas,
though Mr.. Gushing is probably as his friends
claim, "unpledged' to any body. Some ILL
blood was in circulation after the announce
ment of the result of the ballot. John c.
Tucker of Boston, solemnly declared sin the
presence of God" that John T. Heard of Bos-
ton was cheated out of his election. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were reported to constitute
the State Central Committee
Nathaniel Wood of Fitchburg, Levi Barker of Worces
ter, II. A Adrch of Mendon, s. w Childs of Millbury
Springfield F. o. Prince Winchester bar
row of Edgarton, Moses Bates of Plymouth, Elisha
Minis Amherst, Ii. Ii HYDE of Maiden, n. c, Perkins
kins of salem j. G. Howe of Haverhill, W il Ciemence
Of Lowell, $ B. Sumner of Great harrington, Lucius
Slade and James Riley of Boston, NJ H. Fowler of New
buryport j. c. West Of Pittseld s. NJ Tinkham of Brs-
toll Ambose sleper of Natiek s. Russell Of Brghton
Gushing OF Randolph, Walter Jones of Mddlefied, II, ?.
Ross OF Groton, ID. n. Carpenter OF Greenfield s. b.
Thaxter of Arlington, and johnson Gardner of Paw
tucket.
Benjamin +. Hallett of Boston addressed
the Convention upon the topics suggested by
the events of the day. making use of his Gus
tomary scurillous illusions to the motives and
the work of his political opponents. After
the transaction of some routine business, the
Convention dissolved
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Escape from the New Hampshire State
Prison.

correspondence
NASHUA, N. H., Sept. Is.
On Tuesday, August Both, one of the in
mates of the New Hampshire State Prison at
Concord, effected his escape by the aid of a
william ouside. The officers were Immediately
on the lookout for him, but could not get any
clue to his whereabouts till last evening when
the warden, Mr. John Foss received tele-
gram that he had been taken at Wells River
Vt. This morning the warden went up and met
the officers who had him in charge and took
him back to Concord again. He was impris-
oned some seven years ago, for obtaining
money under false pretense, for term of
twelve years. He has been in the New Hamp-
shire prison once before, and in the Vermont
States Prison three times. He was discov-
cred at Wells River among gang of thieves
who had been proving round in that vicinity
for some time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

ga TREATISE ON THE HUMAN HAIR AND
ITS DISEASES" is the title of book that comes
to us from New Bedford. 1t has been prepar-
ed by Bella c. Perry, and the publishers are
Charles Taber & Co. 1t appears to be valu
able work. 1t is dedicated to the physicians
of New Bedford, and has their sanction T; and
we are inclined to the opinion that it will be
found of great use to those who have occasion
to treat diseases Of the hair. One feature of
the book will be specially interesting to many
persons. The author gives the recipes for
preparing all the popular hair dyes, and many
other cosmetics.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

$1,000; thirty barrels of blackberry wine
worth now $50 per barrel, has been made
Isl, 50Ol and there will be plants enough for
next springs sales to make the net yield of this
small plot, fire thousand dollars. Such is the
statement-it reads tough-but the editor is a
man OF truth and he, at least believes it
Hartford Press
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
TnXes for 1859.

We publish on the first page, this morning,
list OF the persons and firms in this city, who
are taxed for $4,000 and upwards. Thirteen
estates are assessed for over 100000; forty
between $4,000 and 100000, and two hun
dred and forty-six between $4,000 and $780,
900. The figures indicate fair degree of
prosperity among the citizens of Worcester,
which we trust willincrease from year to year.
The following is a table of statistics of the
valuation, taxation, &C., in this city, compared
with last vear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

The Hair and its Diseases, as treated nv Pro
lessor PERRf, the celebrated Derinatulogist,
This the only method based upon Physiological prnc
pies which has ever been presented the public Tor tho
restoration of the hair 80 49,
This new system particularly adapted the perna
nent removal of debilitaton of the external skin sun
pressed secretion irritation Of the scalp dandru or
tmckened secretion, Inflammation sensitive skin
materated secretion, rngworm OF the scalp hair eat
es, dsended or swollen root premature blanchng and
all erruptions of the scalp, which are detrimental To the
perpetuity of the hair = 49,
The Professor respectfully refers to the entire Medical
faculty of New Bedford, where he has been success
lny engaged IN removing large number of the af-
nlcted capillary diseases; also to Drs Smith
and Peters of New York city, Drs Whiting ard Bright
man, Of Syracuse and to Dr. Benton Of the Saratoga
Water Cure. e
Dermatologcal examinations minutelv explained
Prof PERRY will be in Worcester the latter pett of
september diff sic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Good eWs to the people of Worcester and surround
ing country.Ihe New England Tea Company will open
me store, ShO Main street. Worcester, September
Hth eor the exeid;iSe shv % E. ~ SPICES
oois So we beg TO say that we believe such store 10
an aosote necessity in respectable city like Worces-
e where It's CITIZENS can and procure their Tea
Zee ana spices IN ali their purity and freshness Besides
having ample means at our command with long expcr-
enee ana thorough knowledge of the business and de-
Holing our undlylded attention to the purchasing and
turing OF onr goods ater ourselves that we
eit sen the ABOVE named articles cheaper and better
tnah any other Company in New England An examina
o OF our goods respectfully solicited and ali orders
thankfully accepted. ~ so '
The New England Tea Company 2lO Main street wor
cester, Mass. SAMUEL Hall IWFJI ~ S W or-
N B-For all goods sold by us that are not satistac
tory, the cash will be refunded. dtf 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Here will be noted an increase in the city
tax over last year of about $4,000, while the
city appropriations are a little over $1,000
more, the county tax about $1,000 more, and
the state tax is about $1,000 less than last year.
The tax on the poll is 20 cents less than last
year. Six per cent. discount will be allowed
on all taxes paid previous to Oct 10th. After
Oct Is, visions of summonses and warrants
will begin to thicken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
RepnRlican Cnucu..

The Republican voters of Worcester are requested
to meet at Horticultural Han on Friday, the 18th
instant, at u o'clock p for the purpose ofchoos
ing delegates to the State Convention to be holden
at Fchburg on the 10Th instant and toperfect their
annual organization. Per order.
Sept, l3 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

An Episcopal church is being organized in
Philadelphia, under these circumstances The
principal part Of the members have been con-
nected with the Congregational Church of that
place, whose pastor, the Rev Mr.. Wells, has
recently become candidate for Holy Orders
in the Episcopal Church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

The sale of the fine collection of shells now
to be seen at Wallis auction rooms, No l
Flagg'S building, is to be continued to-day at
10 A. M, and at 2 and P. NJ. Among the ar
tcles are excellent specimens of the Argonauta
Or paper nautilus, Rgfas Casa or cameo shell,
brain coral, ornamental whales teeth, and a
great variety of fine small shells for shell work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

resolutions of the committee were adopted al
together, with but few dissenting voices.
The committee having in charge the votes
for delegates to Charleston, made the following
renort
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Dr. Duponeo,s Golden Pnls for Eem.i,..


"NtttSsg @ TtStUFuTlrf
These Pills have been used Inv the dnctors for -
years ooth IN France and in America with unparaileeI
success IN every case and he urged by many
ladies' who have used them, to make The Pills nnbc fr
Ihe aeviaon OF those suffering from any Irregularities
MnNeTer as well as TO prevent increase Of fmj "
Where health will not permit Females peculiarv si
uateu or those surprising themselves So are ca toned
agist using these Pills while in that condition ms the
PROPRIETOR assumes no responsibility after this admon
uoh ahoueh their mildness would prevent any mischief
10 hel.h otherwlse the Pills recommended Fuli
anu eAplicl, directions accompany box Price One
1Doiiiar S0iu wholesale and retail by James Green III
M street, and Charles Sbley, l4O Main street Wnrces
Isr Ladies' by enclosing them 81 can have the Golden
a sent 10 any part OF the country by return mail
81 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
From the New Bedfora ,,eron--. NJ,

W LOOK out Tor the grand opening on MONDAY Sept
H. OF the Circulating Library, at So Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

The China Tea Store still continues as it has
done for One Year, to dispense the people Of Wor
cester and surrounding country, its fresh TEAS and Pure
CoFFEES Sign OF the ChiDaman, No. .s:BO Main
street All who are fond of fragrant delicious Gun
81 Tea or Coffee, are reminded to call at the OLD
STAND, and examine for themselves d6t $40
Sp0Oner az Daniels have obtained the services
OF one OF the best (f not the beS) PHOTOGRAPH Coz
oRsIS in the State. Call and anime specimens on ex
sl2 diff " ~ 1879
H. q. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing Doors
Shutters, Gratings, &C. at 81 Union street. dGm ans
81. N. TOurtelotte, NJ. d., Dentist believes
leet are OF too much Importance be repaired NAM
uactureu with interior materials. small amoont of
labor and skill His aim is to higher degree of perec
non al departments of dentistry. His patrons shall
nave his best services for fair compensation Rooms
lSS NJ ain street. diff iya
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

'incc 20 Retareally auperlorphotoprapb Dayuor
H9ype Ambrotype, or any other Kind of TYNE "a M a
rIu S a wel, tried Picture Gallery Nos and Il liar
iiah Un .ntnet Everybody knows Tapey and he nsii
~ me old place and make pictures that
} Has"'oo WIN ~, HENRY Y REED, Proprietor.
wv W ". 1ArLEY. Artist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

H. q. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing Doors
Shutters, Gratngs, &c, at 81 Union street. d9m ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

,Michmond a. TrowbridEe, 2G5 Main street. Mer
cnhnt lhors, and dealers IN Ready Made (lnthng ~.
sitM,ty On hand, large assortment Of ucnlemcn'a Tur
snnR nnOus Fhshiolnble garments made 10 order nj
sti hotcc rom tho best quality Of goods and cntl~o
' 49," ulI mrhJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

=, An extended report was made, awarding credit fol
the hne display OF flowers, in the beautiful decora
ons OF the Hall, contributed by the ladies of West
poro Premiums were awarded as follows Fort the
largest and best collection of cut flowers raised by
the competitors, to Mrs. L.. IL. Boutelle So for the
pest boquet to j. s. Bond, so cents; for the best
mouse plants, to Mrs. George Forbes. SO cents and
gratulles OF 90 cents each to Mrs. S. NJ Griggs and
Miss M l.. Read, for fine displays of cut flowers
OTHER THINGS
Many specimens OF household and other manufac
lures were also exhibited but want of space prohb
Its notice ofthem. Some beautiful paintings by the
artist Edwards were suspended from the walls
Some curious specimens of Sandwich Island handi
work excited great attention
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

AS soon as the report was read, Mr.. Phelps
of Springfield, called attention to the tact that
his resolution offered and referred in the
morning was not embraced in the report
When it was presented he had reserved the
right to present it himself if the committee
failed to do SO; and he proceeded amidst much
interruption to read it again. Mr.. Bates
chairman of the committee on resolutions said
they were unanimous in the opinion that it
would be inexpedient to adopt either of the
resolutions MIR Adams or Mr.. Phelps') refer
red to them at the present time. After much
discussion, Mr.. Lovejoy of Cambridge moved
the adoption of the first resolution. Mr.. JOSS
lyn Of Lynn, proposed to offer an amendment
but was for some time prevented by boisterous
interruptions, and cries for the question. He
maintained his position, however, with much
spirit and finally succeeded in introducing
lengthy amendment, endorsing the sentiments
and doctrines laid down in the recent
speeches of Mr.. Douglas, and recommend.
ing him as the first choice Of the democracy
OF Massachusetts for the Presidency. He
defended the resolution as well "a he
could amidst the universal Impotence for an
immediate vote. AS he resumed his seat some
person in the body Of the hall moved to Law
the amendment on the table till 1860. the mo
ton prevailing By a very large majority The
contestants for an open endorsement Of Mr..
Douglas, then retired from the field, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Main ~, sect, Druggist and Apothccary No 2bl
hs.vet corner Mechanic street Worcester yinss
pte urugs aud patent medicines of ali kinds nj
nm M nnu retail, supplies Physicians with medicines
w qsi liberal terms for cash and devotcs his osncc,
l9 tc compromising and preparation of Ihy
-. P'e9s''puois' dly ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

n Thlomns w. FOx, Attorney at Law onlce. M a
nr'niey Hall, Worcester Mass. dly mchi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Resolved, That the Democrats of Massachusetts arr
proud 20 assemble by their delegates to-day under ff
time-honored banner of the National Democracy, ant
here reassert Their unwavering fidelity to the Federal
the Republic and decided by the Supreme Court of the
United States. " 'N
Resolved That find necessity for any addition O,
change in the great doctrine of Popular Sovereignty
declared by the Massachusetts Democratic resolves in
lSs THAT we opposed the exercise of anv iurs
dicton by Congress over the matter of slavery in The ter
ritores but are in favor of leaving the people who in
habit Them the right to establish regulate their own
domestic institutions under the general principles of the
constitution - M
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-09
NO. 668.
Rev. Mr.. Finney In Prayer.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONT,
who is taking notes of "an exploration Of
the Western Reserve" tells very good
story of the Rev. Mr.. Finnay and his pray
crs. Any one who has listened to the col
loquial style that Mr. Finncy INDUCES in
when he addresses the Throne Of Grace.
can readily imagine the anecdotc to be truo
TO the letter.
The correspondents who gets into Ober,
lin in the percgrnations says:
Professor Finnoy, the celebrated ravi
valist, and the head and trout Of the Per
foction,' school Of religion, holds forth in
his church at this place, though he is at
present absent in Europe. Many anec
dotes are told Of tho cccentricitios OF this
singular man. On one occasion, III the
midst Of prayer, tho Prof. is said TO have
thus introduced himself TO the notice Of
the Lord: And here, o Lord, Is thy
servant, Professor Finney, ady and anx.
ioas to be be sed in thy service, but We
pray thee, il consistent with thy will. let
him be used up as economically us possible
In th' some effort the Professor thus took
OF Professor Morgan: And here. Lord,
is Brother Morgan; Lord thou knowest
that he has moro sense than all of Us, but.
Lord, he is 50 lazy At another time.
while ia the midst Of discourse, Brother
Morgan entered the church behind time,
with n pair of new boots, which squeaked
horribly 40 he walked up the isle. Tho
Profas5o- abruptly stopped in the middle
of a sentence, turned and cut down Broth.
er John Morgan with, Brother Morgan,
where dil you get those bootsT'
Mr.. Finncy, it is we'll known, many
years since was = resident Of Jefferson Co.,
y. Y, n place where not only he but
Burchard, aud Elder Knapp, were among
the fast, but--we doubt not, honest EVAN.
gelists," and where the notorious Pickard
ventilated his ccccntricitios, under the garb
of religion, until those cccentricities camo
out full l.iodgcd second advcntism, re!aps'
ing into slcpticism.
Rov. Mr. Finney once preached in B-i
in Jefferson county, and was in the habit
o: going around from house to house, ox-
horting and praying. Being one o. tho
clcrgvmen-of whom tho world has many
who think serious things in season, on
all occasions AM in every place, and OF
those, too, who think the house always
open, from front door TO kitchen pantry
fot the minister, Mr.. Finney mado his way
into the domcilo of one Of bis flock, and
finally brought up in the kitchen, where
the good houscwf, was preparing pot
luck dinner. Mr.. Finney's entrance, SO
iuopportuoc and so unreasonable, discon-
certed the good woman, who stopped in
her cooking, but Finnoy appreciating the
value of promptitudc in dinner as well as
consistency in prayer, nike up his bust.
ness with religion by immediately saying;
an with your cabbage, sistcr-aud then,
let's to prayer" The reverend gentleman
will not dispute our anocdote.
TCleveland Herald,