davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
0mnrbuses.

* SPENCER, LEICESTER,
gEEEEEEE>N CHERRY VALLEY, NEW woR-
H-I+E.[7 Ezx9fAl- CESTER, and WORCESTER ON
TS5kga5s 49, NIBUs. Summer Arrangement
Leave spencer at a. Leave No. Fagg's Block, at
p.
Leave Leicester at 8 a. M, I3O p M; leave No.
Fiaeg ; Block at 1913 a. m, and p. m.
tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $50, and No Fasgs Block at o'clock.
Leave Cherry alley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. m 80 a. m. 49,
m, 2lO p m p. m, .7.l0 p. m. leave No. | Flaggs
Block at 95O a. M, 1890 m IL M, $50 p. IN, D. M.
p. m.
Leave Leicester 9.l5 and Cherry Valley at O. 3Oam-
Leave City Hall at p IN.
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. M and Q n M Leave
City Hall at close of meetings
Express Business promptly attended to.
L. b. STONE & CO., Prop'rs
Worcester, March, 1859. diff nichi9
81 Hs WEST BOYLSTON AND
G-S g59Sss sAwoRCEsTER Change of Time
SNSS GYSEsE eS5 Commencing Monday, Nov. ID ISIS
=-------z--sS Leaving o. Is. Sawyers store, West
Boyst0n, at 745 and p. m, and Bay State House.
Worcester, at 1890 m, and AS p Fare each way
% c7nts Express business promptly and faithfully
attended to. NJ diff c. &. BARNARD Propt'r.
MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON
A'A NIBUS leaves Bay State House at 10 a. I'd 500
p. m. ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
DATENT EDICIN S

OF ALL KINDS;
Among which are Peruvian Syrup, Ayers Sarsaparila
and Cherry PectoraI, Richardson's Pectora Balsam,
Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Bumett's Cod Liver
Oil, Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, Ayers Wrghts, and
Brandrcth's Pills. &C., &c.
DAVID SCOTT, Druggist
No. PSI Main street, corner of Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

NOTlCE.-Th Agricultural Ground will
be openedto persons wishing exercise their horse
on the track or for pleasure each from sunrise INIT
10 o'elock m, and from o'clock until evening Sea
son and package tickets be had of Chas Nj Miles
john Boyden, and f. +. Witt, of VIM. A. Brigham
keeper of the grounds. e''
49,, Per order of Committee of Arrangements
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

SHU,UOO REWAKD!
for anything that will surpass DIR. C. A. Hills Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy of GonorrhGa
elects Structures, Whites, Pains in the Back and ons
Seminal Weaknesses Affections of the Kidneys Irrta
uon of the Ureha Gravel and all the disorders of the
Urinary organs without the least restriction diet drink
exposure or change in the appcationt business These
preparations entirely
V e g t a b e,
and although powerful, they will injure in the least
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
rated to cure the above mentioned Diseases without
using any eNtera applications With my Indian Vegeta
pie Medicines you rely upon thorough cure by call
iyl diff "
MI OREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
AA TERRIFIC great strengthened and pain DESTROYER
torsale by CHARLES CLARKE, corner Main and leas-
ant streets.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

MOTH CE.
DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate chorges
eacn one circumstances are taken into consderaton@n
encctnal cure. " PN' "ii"
E=S- Consultations by letter. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

THE ELECTRIC OIL-Eectric Cures-p ain is the pre-
monitor of Death relieve the pain and you check the
disease.
Prof De Graths Electric Oil is the marvel of the age,
for the following (not everything:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

The undersigned, having been appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity. is prepared to issue policies property against
loss damage by fire. All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid. JOHN G. KENDALL, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
NEWPORT.-THE BELLE VUE

~ " )1A ne DbIl$E ' OE
n HOUSE, which has for many years been the
preferred Summer resort of the first families
lsissF the United states visiting Newport has been
LEh]L Egreatly improved during the last winter The
lower foor of the house has been remodelled
IN such manner as to furnish spacious Promenade
trely within the building opening Piazza in
the rear Of the House The Kitchen has been removed 10
Me A9lh end q the Dining Hal, making for
large Flower Garden, upon which the Promenade and
rear rooms open.
An Improved Steam Heating Apparatus has been intro
duced TO obviate the discomfort often experienced
guests at watering place in damp chilly weather
apparatus and NTH a liberal supply of mater.
Its beautiful and well ventilated Dining Hall is known
TO be the finest Ball Room in the city.
Neither expense personal attention mart of
me proprietor shall be spared reputation as
the most select and comfortable House in Newport
me House will remain open the dav i'm November
leo dtf f. b. PECKHAM, Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
- INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield Mass.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3.50 900.
EDMUND FREEMAN, President
W. CONNER JR, Secretary.
MAssAsoIT INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield,
Mass.
CASH CAPITAL, Sl5OO0O
j. S. PARISH, Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

4 EXCHANGE HOTEL. = The
subscriber has taken the Exchange Hotel OBJ
I,-ssss posite the Court House. lately occupied BY
fils. Taft, and is ready to accommodate permanent
EEAsk and transient boarders. Connected with the
house is n large and cOmmodiOus Stable lust re-
paired with sheds and other conveniences attached
every way suited for the public convenience
apn diff SAMUEL BANNISTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
DROF. DE GRATHS ELECTRIC

No. PSI Main street, corner of Mechanic street.
dGeod
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

An orders for Leather Betting filed as usual
j2l dcod3m+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Tan Bark for Potatoes.

This SUBJECTS brought before the talmer'
of England, by communication IN the
Mark Lane Express. The writer claim
thirty-fve years practice IN this matter r
lie does not cut his potatoes for setting, bn
sets them whole, and the largest he can st
lect. The rows are thirty inches apart, aid
the potatoes are put nine inches from eaci
other in row. The land is riowed only
eight inche. deep, treads the manure firmI,
in the burrows, puts III the tubers, and GOV
ers them in with tan refuse, nine Inche'
deep. instead Of earthlng up liz TINS way
he reports that in 1851 lie raised tI3 bushels
nt putatocs-not Il Rotten one among them
to the acre, with nothing but waste tan rs {
covering. This is Of great Importance, the
tan refuse being Of little or No value, and II
it eau be put to So important aud advantage
Gus IL use as in this case, it should be widely
known and prncticei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Further from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, July l6.-The steamer
Tennessee brings Vera Cruz advices OF the
18th. The British steamer Teviot sailed on
the 5th., with two millions and quarter IN
specie.
The revolutionists in lucatan had quietly
dispersed after capturing Ex-Governor Ber-
rera. $4,000,
Miramon was proposing to issue Slo,0n,-
600 of forced paper currency lie was also
about raising forced loan from all the ma
tive citizens Of from nine to five hundred dol
lars each.
The Tennessee was detained to enable MIR.
McLane to send important dispatches to
Washington.
President Juarez had published pnllti-
cal manifesto, confsc eating the Churches sc
cular property His Minister of Finance Is
among the passengers by the Tennessee,
lie comes to negotiate loan on the church
property.
Topic had Leen captured by the Liberals
Several vessels had been lost in violent
hurricane ON the coast of Tuspan. The
French bark Annahua had been lost on
Tampicn.
,Juarez's manifesto prohibits the clergy
from holding office, and throws them on the
voluntary support of the laity; abollshes GUS
tom houses and internal taxation.
MIR. Brooklyn has the project of treaty
between Mexico and the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
ATTORNEY General Blacks Opinion.

WASHINGTON. July Eth. Previous to the
preparation of the recent official letter I" our
Minister at Berlin instrurting him to de-
mand Of the Hanovcrian Government, the
surrender of Mr. Ernst, Attorney General
Black, at the request of the President, rem
dered an opinion in the ease, maintaining the
general right of repatriation rs inc"nteStlhle
aud that, in regard I" the protection "l our
citizens in their rights. at home and abroad,
we have no law which divides them int"
classes or makes any difference whatever be
tween thcm-that n native and II natural
lied American citizen may therefore Z" forth
with equal security over every sea and
through every land under heaven including
the country in which the latter was born
Either of them may be taken inr Il debt
contracted or Il crime committed by linn,
but both are absolutely free from all poIt-
cal obligations t" every country but their
own. They are both American citizens. and
their exclusive allegiance is due t" the gov
rrnment of the United States. In Judge
Blacks opinion, the Iianoyrrian government
cannot Justify the arrest of MIR. Ernst by
showing that he rmmigrated contrary t" tn"
laws of that country, unless II can ais" he
proved that the original right OF exPalrla,
ton depends on the consent OF the natural
sovereign; and this last proposition he rs
sue no man can establish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Another Atlantic Cable.

Ii appears that another attempt I" lay II
cable across the Atlantic Is about Ia br made.
Letters have been received III thus city 10y the
Cunuda from Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, wh" Is
now in London, to the effect thar the drrc-
tors Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company are
actively at work maturing their plans t"
have the enterprise of uniting America and
Europe by means OF the elrrtrl. wire, carried
out in the most permanent and successful
manner. The first measure, We believe, VIII
be an attempt to raise the old cable, with Il
view. doubtless, to discover the cause Of the
break in the continuity which rendered the
first enterprise yaIueless after all the labor
and money expended on 1t. II tins can he
accomplished, which il more than doubtful,
it may enable the engineers to av"ld the d'fii-
Guilty, whatever 1t WAS, which rendered the
previous attempt imperative. y. }. Hr'dtd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Fires in New York.

The Fire Marshal of New York city re-
ports "A decrease Of nccndiarv fires IN that
city III the last six months The total loss by
fire in six months has been but s2oO,1OO,
which is S97S. $40 less than in the previous
six months Among the causes OF iire have
been: Camphene and bud lamps, h: care
lessuess Of children in regard To- matches
and fire, 10 gas lights in windows and Ieaky
gns meters, IA hot-air furnaces, fues, aud
registers, :: careles-ness with lights, ID;
sparks on roof :; imperfect stoves and stove
pipes II; chimney iiues and rhimneys, IL
There were seven women burnt L. death
from the careless use Of lluiI and camphrne
and four men, six women, and one child SO.
vcrely injured from the same cause; while
from other causes there were four women,
one man, and three children burnt to death
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Truth for Planters.

The Federal Union published at Mill
cdgcville. Georgia. says:
Those VIII" at this time and under exist
ing circumstances. in defiance Of all laws,
State and Federal. attempt Ia carry on the
African slave trade, not only violate the
penal laws of the land, but III our opinion.
they also war against the vital interests "l
the South AT the present time the products
Of slave labor bear good price. and plan
ters in all the southern States are prosperous.
They have almost monopoly "i the great
cotton trade in their own hands. As yet 10
other country has been found able 10 com
pete with them in the production al tins
great staple, and consequently slaves aud
the products of slave labor bear II high
price. But in the midst Of all this prosper
ity they are asked Ia enter into competition
with themselves to import wild negroes from
Africa, that they may bring down the price
OF negroes; and all this for the benefit "I uI,i
England and New England, both of whom
are very anxious to get rdcdp cOitDH.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Intercourse the Bond of Union.

Among American pecularities the fond
! ness for travelling has often been noted. In
no country are the public cOnveyances 80
we'll supported As IL consequence, changes
of residence are frequent. The man who
elects to establish himself in business where
! his father lived, is the exception. Usually
the youny prefer to 90 forth and make for
themselves homes and friends in some new
scene where they NAV TX periment according
+, their own taste. and adopt the changes
winch their fancy has suggested from the
modes which their fathers followed. Of
c,urse this national disposition for change
has lis evils and disadvantages, but it has
.,lsn benefits and leads to many improve
m.uts America is the country of innova-
t;nn. + ,ly,vs has been and if PROMISES So
,,.,n,;,n.
. ,r.,t c,usa,usn,e ,f this truaut dispo-
si,;,n i IN ,b, rr,.serv,ti,n If ,ur national
,r;,n WLiI,. s,m, noIit,,ul theorists are
dny;.;py schemes NOR. closely 10 unite the
,,ri,us members Of the coniederacy, ana
o,hers boIIinp nm division and disunion ~
,La nulv ,ur. far ,olitical Disadvantages the
Emit, r.I,,;,ns L.rv,.p n,rtb and s,uth
a,,I o'>, .nJ ,,.,t ara L.nt mn ana sustain
,,,a,,.,I,a. Lv .o,s.s ;nJ.nenJent of uny
/ ,nI;,;,..I ,..,nu A. in tha h,Iy the cirru-
',;"n @, s. ,ha hi,od .a,t;n,a, Tho c,nmu,,
,',,I - nn;on To-, IN. h.nds he ENGAGED ~
,har viii vi I and ,hs ta.t f,ilnw their bath, NJ
,i,,I, d., ~ tL, naomi. az tbe limited
~. E,.,a, "nI ,no;r mimi. nsrsnnoI relations
,;,, IMMUNITY IN ;ntrrast and fraternity in
H'al;n, And - in rho hndv tL,u,b the
r ,h h,ls =, ha r..
,;'''" ma. I"e. . wv t.a, ,h'' hand. find
en- i'''r w., Wv, c.t ,ia;r hniJ and MI rho
''''' ', "'.' Ia sa,,nn ,h.;r r,,b,s
'"e.' . iI''" lI,, 'o,;,;. C.n,..s haSnnJ
~ - :' !. ~ VI. wv" p ,I;.;., n,nmaosr: ars
.''o i"..' si,",, ara,;,n rsstr;na tho
'''' ,,;'"; :" .h hannno 80 ha J;S,nr.
~ I''," 'i w." ,";,.;,,,, ,I,;n, - c,;r no;.o
"e SrLa AZ" ",S * ,"a"s e .aaS,,, and tho
onn"aI ~ Sam,; arnn,I h"S;neSS axrmrs;nns
- nmr ,.;,;a.ms rnsn nm nlJ oconointances
"aJ ,anna,,;',ns onJ nr;,;n.ta nav Will,
.i''" , a,',.,, ,r,l, man.,
a'a' p ,rnr,, "tar;n, I.na ~ oihsr .ummer
''''" w. "''iI''S f'',o ,..aa, 49,
80 ''','''" ~ ps'.' t Lo =
,'.''"''r VI "'"'' H. .y"onnns u,h;.h
"",,, - "n,Hm hmt tha st;rrars Of strife
.' 80 ,t,'';u -, ,,,,tonts svoL nL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Italian Patriotism.

An Italian, writing from Florence to a
friend in Charleston, ;. e., says:
Twenty thousand Tuscans have joined
the PiedmontcSe army; this is already TO-
900 strong. Volunteers continue to arrive in
such numbers that we cannot readily esti-
mate them. Ii is known that the Cacciatori
(ChasSeurs) of The Alps, number 10000,
and those Of the Apprentices must be at least
rs many. llighb"rn gentlemen serve rs
common soldiers in the army; and many
Of these, besides attending Ia their own
horses. are obliged Ia groom and curry those
of others. La the towns are left only the
sirk, the feeble. and those who have wives
whom they cannot leave 10 the labor Of sup
porting their children. Everything is done
by the women Ia assist their husbands and
brothers through supreme love OF country.
The deeds OF virtue recorded of the times Of
NiccoIo de Lapi are repeated to-day; one
Young woman ! know, whose lover refused
a. 90 Ia the war, and she cast him off. 49,
Some mothers have given two, three, even rs
many as nine sons to their country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

ST. LOUIS, July l6.-The New Mexican
mail, which left Santa Fe On the - tn ult.,
reached independence this morning.
Large numbers of the Camnnches auu
Kaw Indians We're assembled at Walnut
creek.
The Kaws were endeavorlng tn form an
alliance with the Cainanches Tor the purpose
of furnishing the people at Council grove,
in revenge for their having hanged two In
dams Of the kaw tribe II short time ago.
The two companies Of troops stationed at
the crossing OF the Arkansas were not strong
enough to hold the Indians IN check should
they become hostile.
BosroN, july lGtli.-A preliminary meet
ing of the members ul the Suffolk bar was
held this morning 10 make arrangements III
reference to the death Of Mr.. Choate. lie
marks were made by Hon. Sidney Bartlett.
Caleb Cushing, b. F. llallett. and Z. L. Cur
tbs, and the meeting al iourned u Tuesday
next.
The city council with the merchants IN at
tendance ola the trade sales, ale on an eAruf-
sion in the harbor to-day.
| VIM. NickersUn Was last night stabbed Sc
rousy in an affray Oh South Boston bridge.
LOUISVILLE, July lG.--Atter several days
Of excessive hot weather, the mercury rang
ing from 80 to 100 degrees. II terrific thunder
storm occurred yesterday Afternoon, accom-
panied by IL gale, Frustrating trees and un-
roofing several buildings IN the southern part
of the city. Fortunately there was 10 loss
OF life.
New ORLEANS, July lG.-Buyers Of tobac
co for the Spanish and Italian markets are
still operating here, aud their purchases Tor
the past eight days have averaged one thou
sand hogsheads per day at full aud advancing
prices. In consequence OF the heavy demand,
the supply of desirable grades has become
much reduced, aud much Of the stock lett Is
Withdrawn from market.
WORCESTER, Mass, July lG-Edward IL.
Hemmenwuy, president al the Peoples lnsu-
rance Company, Il wealthy and unmarried
man, committed suicide yesterday. Cause
temporary insanity, produced 10y Ill'hcalth.
New YORK, July lG.-The steamer B"ruS'
sa from Southampton, with dates to the eve
ming OF the 18th inst, has arrived, (antlcpa-
ted by the Wcser.) She passed the steamer
Fulton on the 9th
OswEGo, n. Y, July lG-Miss C"llrsta
Robinson, OF South West, OSwego CO.. aged 10
years. was struck by lightning yesterday and
INSTANTLY killed.
QuEBEc, July lG.-'The steamer North
American sailed at O'Clock A. NJ, for Law
erImnl, with 80 passengers.
ST. Lotus July lO.-The Kansas C"nst'tu-
tionai Convention to-day fixed on the north
ern boundary Of the State, the original Ne
| braSka line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Tie Ruins OF Al Ancient City.

A letter from Tehuantepec, in the New
Orleans P:cayune. says:
Mr. MurpIy's survey of lluatulr" has
demonstrated the entire practl.'abillty "i that
port for coaling and water station: but the
most Interesting feature III this exploration
of the Pacific coast rf Mexico, Is the disr"y.
cry Of the ruins of IN ancient city. within
few miles Of the SEA The surveying party
have brought back a large number "t terra
Gotta idols, musical instruments, silver rings
6asSo rciirSos. &c.: all of which indicate al
advanced condition of civilization among the
aboriginal People Of Mexico. MIR. Murphy
opinion il that the runs are Ioltecan, ana
probably cover an epoch anterior Ia lii'
Aztec invasion and conquest. IL Is his IN
tentinn to present these antIluarlrs {" some
of the scientific societies in the utr.i States
and, perhaps, make these quaint dlac"S"rIe,
the theme of II series "t lectures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
From California.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Overland Cali
fornia Mail, of the 10th ult., has arrived
The Lecomptonites have nominated Milton
S. Latham, for Governor; j. c. Downey, for
Lieut.: John c. Burch for Congress. North
ern District, Charles S. Scott.
Rich discoveries Of Gold have been made
among the coast range Of mountains in Hun
boldt county, Oregon.
Business was extremely dull at San Fran
cisco, owing to the non arrival OF several ciip-
pers over due.
Frazer River had risen twelve feet in four
DAYS, and Fort Yale and all the houses On
the beach were overfowed, and several swept
away. Mining operations were entirely sus
nsn3sa The steamer Ferwood, had brought
S ss~rsa sevensysss thousand dollars in Gold
The Columbia river had risen forty-hVe
feet above low water mark, between the Cas-
cades and Dallas, and the whole country was
submerged from the Cascades to Vancouver
there not being twenty acres Of land above
the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
Jewish Officers in the French Army.
The Jewish Chronicle says:

"The names and ranks Of the 40 Jewish
officers now serving in the French army in
Italy have been published. This is an ex'
traordinary number, and yet the catalogue is
incomplete, and 4 supplementary list is pro,
missed. As in France, promotion depends Ell
tirely upon individual merit. We consider this
number Of officers as "a most honorable test
mony to Jewish braeery, skill and morality
especially when it is borne in mind that the
whole Jewish population Of France does not
found in all regiments from the guards 10 the
baggage train"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19
The Quickes, Foot Race on Record.

Two remarkable ioot-raceS came off on the
Empire Trotting Course yesterday. Two In
dians, hy name Smith and Bennett. matched
themselves to run loo miles within thirteen
hours. The atmosphere during the morning,
wa' very sultry, and the mercury, At 10 o.
clock, stood ut no ia the shade Nutwith-
standing both men started in the race and
ran to the 18th mile, when Bennett gave ont.
leaving hIs rival To accomplish the feat alone.
The irsttity miles were run by Smith in III.
224S lie continued the race to the 6lst mile,
when his feet became ~ swollen that he was
unable Ia walk, and he gave up the race. The
time occupied by Smith III the 81 miles was
9h. 23m. 3D., the quickest, for the distance,
on record Troy Times, J"iy H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-19

Thursday last was the hottest day of the
season at Cincinnati, the thermometer stand
ing in the shade, in several localities, at 100
and lOl degrees, and in the sun at l25 and
$50 degrees. Nine persons were Frustrated
by p-stroke, and four died. Several hor-
SEES fell dead in the streets from the effects OF
the excessive heat In one case, both a man
and his horse fell dead