davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01
City ann County gntelligenfe.

MILITARY.-Four companies of the Seventh
Regiment of the National Guards of New York
are expected to arrive in this city, on the
morning of the 7th inst, en- route for Nashua
and Centre Harbor, N. H., expecting to return
in season to attend the State Encampment at
Concord-a step to which we understand the
managers of the encampment are not at all ia
vorable.
The following commission were issued last
week Harrison w. Pratt of Worcester, Cap
tain, Company B, Sd Battalion Infantry, 9th
Brigade, Sd Division, in place of Edward Lamb
of Worcester, promoted. George w. Prouty
of Worcester, LIST Lieutenant of same, in place
of II. W. Pratt, promoted. j. Stewart Brown
of Worcester, ID Lieutenant of same, in place
of II. w. Pratt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

"THEoDoRE PARKER's EXPERIENCE AS A
MINISTER" is the title OF volume of nearly
two hundred pages which has been much cir
culated among his friends, and others to whom
his name is familiar. 1t is a sort of autobi-
ography, giving us an account of his early
training, telling us why he decided to become
preacher, and narrating the principal events
of his ministry in West Roxbury and in Bos-
ton. Whatever men may think of Mr. Park
er's theological speculations, it must be admit.
ted that he has made himself felt widely as an
intellectual force hardly matched by any other
individual in New England. Therefore he
willhow and hereafter be made the theme of
study, commentary, and criticism. The con-
tents of this volume were sent in letter from
Santa Cruz to his Society. He tells them that
he "left home as one not to set eyes ON New
England again y and consumption, which has
slain almost all his kindred, is notlikely to spare
him much longer" This is probably one of
his last productions and shows us how
ministry appears to him while he surveys
it from the brink of the grave. For this and
other reasons the book is noteworthy.
"THE MONTHLY RELIGIOUS MAGAZINE
AND INDEPENDENT JOURNAL" is the name of a
monthly publication, in which much of the
finest culture and most religious earnestness of
the Unitarian denomination find expression.
The editorial supervision of Professor Hunt
ington did much to give it character and repu.
tation. The present editors are Rev. Il. RI
Sears and Rev. Rufus Ellis, under whose man.
agement it is likely to preserve its characters.
TIC tone Of earnestness and its general literary
excellence. We have before us the number
for July, 1859, which begins the twenty second
volume. 1t can be procured of E. Meen, Jr.
"KISD WORDS FOR CHILDREN" is the title
OF small volume by Rev. Harvey Newcomb,
which has just come to us from Gould & Lin
coin, Boston. 1t contains twelve chapters
which may have been prepared from the man.
uscript of as many addresses 10 Sabbath
schools.
Mich Cows AND DAIRY FARMING: bv
Chas. L. Flint, Secretary of the Massachusetts,
Board of Agriculture; Boston, published by
Phillips, Sampson, & Go. This book should
be IN the hands Of every farmer, and of all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

IHE LATE REGATTA.-The result Of til,
recent brilliant regatta in this city is still the
subject of interesting discussion both in Cam
bridge and and New Haven. Connecticut in
dulges in glow of special exultation over the
victory. The New Haven Palladium of the
29th ult says:
"The victory of Yale continues to excite
| great interest in the city, and many who have
never been interested i'll that most healthful OF
all exercises, are now positively enthusias tic
over the triumph of ''our boys n
During their whole stay at Worcester the Yale
men received frequent favors and kind atten.
lions from their rivals of Harvard and when
their boat was broken the day before the race,
Mr. Ellison, the bow oarsman of the Harvard,
who is perfectly accomplished in all boating
matters, offered his services and readily re-
paired the injury. After their defeat, also the
Harvard men resorted to no petty excuses, but
owned up fairly, and even acknowledged that
they never had pulled harder, and had never
made better time all things considered, than in
that very race. The Yale men, remembering
these things, believe that the touling ION Tues
day. was wholly accidental though they re-
greet it as but for that delay their time would
have been even better than it was.
Of the chess match, in which the Harvard
player was the victor, the Hartford Courant
says it was an individual, and in no proper
sense college contest ;
"The person who assumed, without request,
to play for Yale was by no means first-rate
player. In the tournament at Yale a few
weeks ago, he didn't even reach the first five
who were matched for the final contest The
simple fact was that this young man was at
the regatta and played game OF chess and got
beaten. When it appeared that some ambi-
tlous friend of Harvard had made public mat
ter fthe game, and that it was claimed as
college triumph, the students at New Haven at
once sent on the victor in the tournament, and
who can easily give odds to the sefapppinted
champion, to give Harvard brush \
Let Harvard plume herself upon her former
boat contests she has little to boast of in her
experience at Worcester. She was fairly
beaten with the long odds of prestige and ia
miliarity with their boat all in their favor, and
the contempt which was evinced for New Ha-
ven skill by the Cambridge people was pill
which they had to take rather than smile at its
effect upon others"
On the other hand, while the Harvard crew
frankly acknowledge their defeat, some inju.
dicious friends are actively engaged in hunting
for causes which would take from the Yale
crew much Of the credit which they claim to
be justly their due. Better suffer that to resi-
till the next trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

New INKsTAND.-Those who have much
occasion to use iukstands, know very well
how difficult it is to find one that does not Sc
riously try human patience. In some, the
ink, being open to air and dust, is constantly
turning into mud. In others contrived to
guard against this trouble, the "works" soon
get out of order and fail to do duty In a
search Of years, we have failed to find a really
good inkstand, unless it is found at last in the
latest invention in this line, now on our table.
This new inkstand is altogether superior to
any one Of its predecessors and it seems
nearly perfect. 1t was patented recently
by Mr.. Geo. M. Prentiss of this city, and will
soon be put in the market by Messrs. Phillips.
Sampson Co. 1t is certainly the most sue
cessful of alright inkstands, has all the adj
vantages of the fountain, and is so simply and
and shrewdly eontrived that we do not see
how it can get out of order. We shall try it
carefully and then speak of it again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

The CHARLESTON MERCURY ON THE UNION.
Washington correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury says -"Should the Black Republican
party succeed in their aims, whether in elect
ing Chase, Banks, or Seward, it will then GER
tainly behoove the South, especially all the
cotton States of the South and Southwest, to
retire from the present Union" The Mercury
itself talks constantly in the same strain, and
even goes so far as to make the endorsement Of
such views test Of political orthodoxy. In
the columns of the Mercury this strain is very
old; and we have suspicion that it is kept
up more by habit than anything else, and with
out very clear consciousness of what it signi-
nes We remember that, according to the
Mercury, the Union was to be shiyered into
several pieces on the admission of California
as a free State; and we do not forget that this
particular volcano has the habit of being in a
state Of very furious eruption during every
year that precedes a Presidential election
Like other things connected with Southern
politics, it is apt to be noisy. 1t is, however,
very harmless.
Wlll the Charleston Mercury have the kind
ness to explain the reasons for its disunionism
we ask this question seriously, and shall feel
much obliged if that journal will give us a
statement OF the reasons why "the South, and
especially all the cotton States" must retire
from the Union on the election of Republican
candidate for the Presidency? The talk ofdis-
union is abundant, although the politicians
from whom it comes are not numerous yet, in
all TINS abundance Of talk, we find no statement
Oh the reasons for it. If the Mercury will give
US concisely such statement, it shall have
rom us the most candid attention, and we will
give 1t an extensive circulation here in Massa'
chusetts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

The RAREY "SEcREr."-In the Gentle
mans Farriery," by Bartlett (sixth edition)
published in 1862, page 293, is the following
''The method proposed by DR.. Braken is to
tie up one of his four feet close, and to fas-
ten cord or small rope about the other
tetlock, bringing the end of it over the horses
shoulders; then let him be hit or kicked with
your foot behind that knee, at the same time
pulling his nose down strongly to the man
ger, and you will bring him upon his knees,
where he should be held till he is tired, which
cannot be longs but if he does not lie down
soon, let him be thrust sideways against his
quarters to throw him over by forcing him
down several times in this way you may teach
him to lie down at the same words you irst
used for that purpose" Rareys system is
exactly the same.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

LIBERTY OF SPEEcH.-It should perhaps be
said, in regard to our right of the liberties and
the liberalities of speech that the rule of the
positive and superlatve is this AS long as
you deal with things from your common
sense, so long call things by their right names
But every man may be raised to platform
whence he sees beyond sense, to moral and
spiritual truth. This is the way prophets, this
Is the way poets use language and in that ex-
altatlon small and great are as one; the mind
strings words like beads upon its thought, and
size is mere illusion. The success with
which words are used can alone determine
how genuine is the inspiration Emerson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

In only SIX cases has the time been less than
twenty minutes and the time made by the
Harvard as well as Yale, in the race which the
latter won here, the other day, is shorter than
any previously on record, save one instance,
in which the time of the Harvard was q sec
onds shorter. If the wind had been more IA
vorable here, it is likely that both boats would
have beaten the shortest previous time of the
Harvard by good many seconds. 1t is likely
that Harvard and Yale will next year have
such struggle for the championship, as
neither party has dreamed of until now and
then, with the best boats and the most diligent
training, they will make necessary new and
much improved entry of "the shortest time on
record''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

GOVERNOR CHASE of Ohio, was in this city
yesterday. Quite number of gentleman paid
their respects to this distinguished Republican,
at the house of Elk Senator Gillette Gov
Chase has a manly and prepossessng bearing
and is one of those good men and true, in
whose hands the helm of State would be firm
ly held, and the nation would be creditably
guided, should the fates of politics decree that
the Presidential chair should be filed by as
sound and reliable Republican as he has
Both
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

LIE BOSTON TRADE SALE OF Books
This sale, which will be held in Boston, at
chapman Hall, begins tomorrow. The cata-
rogue OF this sale is an octave volume of four
hundred pages, and contains contributions
from nearly all the principal publishing houses
throughout the country. The Commercial
oazetle gives summary. Appleton & CO.,
OF New York, commence the list with contr-
ouuons covering twenty-five pages, and their
invoice will probably reach in amount $4,000
70 $4,000 Little, Brown, & Co.'s, although
not 50 long will in value reach full as large an
@hount; the value of Phillips, Sampson, &
COS lot will be from $4,000 to 500.
wv while Lippincott & Co., r. b.
re'erson q Co., Gould & Lincoln, Tick
ner 'flelds, Childs & Peterson. Cowner-
thwait Co., Leayittt s. Allen, Crocker &
Brewster, Mason G. Brothers. Bazin e. Eus
worth, Derby & jackson, c. M, Saxtor ~ y
Hazard, Hickling, Swan & Brewer, Blanchard
& Lee, Crosby & Nichols, Barnes & Burr, and
others, contribute invoices varying in amount
from $4,000 to $4,000, and occupying from ten
to twenty pages each of the catalogue. Their,
are also liberal contributions of illustrated
works, both from American and English pub
fishers, through their agents in Boston anC
New York. Messrs Harper & Brothers o.
New York, do not contribute. The sale
promises to be very successful. The book
business after long season of dizziness is re-
yiving again and is likely to be very brisk,
the coming autumn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL AT STERLING
JUNCTIoN.-The several divisions of the Sons
of Temperance in Worcester County contem-
plate holding temperance convention and
picnic on Wednesday next, at the Sterling
junction camp ground. They have made
preparations for large and interesting gather
ing, in which they are not likely to be disap-
pointed The beautiful place of resort is east
ly accessible, and altogether one of the finest
in New England.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

ASuy me I'lI do you gOOd.''-Health and
strength secure the of the great Spring and Sum
mer Lhedlclne, lngley's Root and Herb Bittcrs com
posed OF Sarsafr, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock Prick
icy ASH Ihoroe a,rt, Rhubarb, Mandrake Dandelion.
&C. al OF whfE.so compounded to act in concert,
ana assisting Nafn Graduating disease. The effect of
ulls medlclhe IS H wonderul-it acts directly upon
me bowels and Dig by removing all Instructions from
tle Internal orgaf stimulating them into healthy ac-
ton, renovating untains of life nurifyinp the Hood
clealsnS IL irony hulnors and causing it to course
anew through 'fpart of the body restoring the in
wand TO healtlaG efulness. They and eradicate
from the SYSTEM r complaint that main-yheel Of So
Iiahy uiseaSesi II lice in its worst forms, all Bilious
diseases and ROW Nomach Dyspepsia Costveness, all
KINDS OF Iumor4 every disease arising from indiges
goIl, Ilea1aene, mess Piles Heartburn, Pains in the
que am Dowcls tuency, Loss of Appetite, and tor
pa or diseased adisordered Stomach, bad Blood
. WllSh al are or less subject in Spring and sum
iuef. more thAl U0OU0 persons have been cured by
Wis meGlcine. highly recommended by physicians
everywhere Id and you will never regret. Only rs
cents lor plnt8 cents for large Bottle. Sold by
1ealers N MeGu Everywhere. Orders addressed to
y, "A SGLEf geo, G. GOODWIN 81 CO., Boston
mchl0 daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

ASSAULT WITH PIsToL.-Samuel T. Smith
of West Boylston was examined before Trial
Justice Hosmer, Saturday afternoon, on COM
plant of Joseph Tusan, for an assault with a
pistol. Itappears that Tusan and Smith had a
standing quarrel, and, meeting on Friday, they
came first to hard words, Tusan threatening to
"pitch his antagonist over the fence" when
Smith drew pistol, threatening to blow out
Tusan's brains. Whereupon Tusan fastened
to the magistrate, and entered the complaint.
The pistol, however, was not loaded, and had
just been given to Smith by Tusan's young
brother, for repairs George F. Very, Esq,
for defendant, contended that, in matter of law
the facts did not constitute an assault The
magistrate thought otherwise, and the defend
ant was ordered to recognize in 5000 for his
appearance before the Superior Court, the first
session Of which meets at Fitchburg on Mon
day next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

Ia. II. 1BfslA Dentist, Office No. IA Pearl street
Dr. Bishop woufl attention to the reputation which
ne mas acqurehe preservation of the teeth by his SUI
peror hiings Aons wishing artificial teeth are invited
10 consult him. will furnish all kinds in the most APP
proved STYLES craftsmanship. Electricity and Anal
thetlcs used iork racting teeth whenever practicable
Office at his RI nee ia Pearl street div df5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

tardally superiorPhotograph ,Daguer-
I. rlany other kind of type, is at that
Y. lre Gallery, Nos. lG and II Har-
ilnbody knows Tapley, and he ''still
rand make pictures that everybody
hHENRY j. REED, roprietor.
~. g. Il. 1APLEY, Artist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

David Sc4 Druggist and Apothecary, No. PSI
nam street, coz Mechanic street, Worcester Mass,
furnishes pure rs and patent medicines of all kinds at
wholesale and III, supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most Ibid terms, for cash. and devoes his espec
IA attentlont compromising and preparation ofPhy
slCidnS preScrlA s. dly ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

q. H. JEN CKS'S Den
ain street, Worcester. He ia
y ELECTRICITY to produce in
iracting teeth. Ali other den
ne same careful and thorough
III diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

,, NJ. D., Dentist, believes
Importance. to be repaired or man
il materials, or a small amoont of
e is to a higher degree of perfec-
" of dentistry. His patrons shall
-or a fair compensation. Rooms
diff jv9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

Mr.. IKel ", of Roxbury, has discovered IN one
vi our comm sture weeds remedy that every
hinu oi humq m the worst SerOtula down to a com
Two bottlei Warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
Vhe 70 tics will cure the worst kind OF pimpes
Two or TIM ties will clear the system of biles.
~ w Dott.e warranted to cure the worst canker In
II Three or titles warranted to cure the worst
81, One or two les warranted to all hunors in
az dW9 bottls warranted to running of the ears
any plotcheA M ng the hair.
-Four to si3 lies warranted 10 cure corrupt and
One one botts cure scaly eruptions of the skin
S ~ oI ttles are warranted to the worst
Two or thl ottes are warranted to cure the most
uSTsRPerate ca rheumatism.
Three F or Ptcs are warranted to cure salt rheum
~ 70 eis titles will cure the of scroula
case Of ~ nt are warranted to cure the worst
sands b know from the experience of thou
saw" us tat IL aused by canker in the stomach
m W TWO PWcs arc warrantedt to cure sick headache
state ~ IN "'e warranted to regulate eastiYe
Ine 70 two hohes VIII regulate all arrangements of the
-four to six bottles nave cured the worst cases of drop
One TO three bottles have cured the worst case of nos
relief Is always experienced. What mercy IN Pt.s'
lief In such an exeruciating disease " ee're-
Since Its first discovery have from time to time ada
ca various other crDs to II; of one ofthcm ppoeraos
tne Father Of Medicine says; at is herb Of Jupiter
and in the sign Leo. P''''
1T openeth distractions Of the liver Gall ana sr,.
II IS an especial friend TO the liver worth all other herh
when too cold "''' anu warming 1t
II createth appetite, cureh all gone and snkin,
Stitches n IN the p sde inc stomach caScth all pains and
o eureth the m by opening the gall and rcstor
a., eXpes al ray vlseous, and Shiny bumors ont mr.
se poay i eleaneth all inward ulcers and consenlcd
hr opening distractions of the Spleen II purpcth all
head and BRAIN causing distressing hcndocb setn 70 to
Do1E o. trouble trembling Of tho heart falntna and
The herb boe in wine particularly good IN revive
inc JiVpE sIl ~ ine aged, and whoever has nger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

nS''i' az No. lSAh.s Block, will make you a Photo
siapn AilpIptl w. tLettertype, that cannot fail to
plese. ne lnak'% ne trash, therefore he can afford
10 siSC YOU your moss worth. Copying done in the
Healest manner ann anted to give satisfaction Pho
tUgfapns IRON SHeqlguereotypes, enlarged to any
Sne l9iuiteu I9h 3rge the place, Room No IL Pi-
jel4 diff - L. DIAh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

u. N. TOuH.
Teeth are of tool
ufactured with !
labor and skill.
ton in all depa|
have his best sci
lSS Main street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

RAILROAD ACCIDENTs.-On Tuesday last,
as Thomas Fahey of South Lancaster was at
work near the Clinton station with hand-car
loaded with rails, he jumped off for the pur-
pose of stopping it, when his foot caught in
some way upon the track rail. Before he
could extricate it the car threw him down
and ran over one of his legs, tracturing it be-
low the knee, and otherwise bruising hirl
AS the last down train on the Cheshire Rail
road, on Saturday afternoon, was passing from
the next station below Keene, it ran over a
horse attached to heavy wagon, running on
the road without driver. The wagon was
demolished, and the horse badly mangled, two
of his legs being cut entirely off.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

EYE SIGHT.-We would call the attention
of the near, far, and weak sighted, to the adyer-
tisement of L. Srisheim optician, No. 172t
Main street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

Dental Notice.
tai Rooms are at No. %
having great success in
sensibility to pain Will
tai operations performe
manner, as usual.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

HIPS MINI ecific, FOR BADNESS AND FA1TrNc
OFF OF HP4 The following ex tracts from letters
show what Hill tnt Specific has done and no one can
presume 10 SailFt these letters not Il sufficient
guaranty of wllet WiH do:
II Is win mis- satisfaction that am enabled Ger
NY, mat beoresng up the first bottle, the falling Off
OF my VINE haa, entirely arrested, and all apprehen-
SION Of baldneAyltirelv removed"
Worcester. NIE Is 1863. GEO. SESSIONS"
For the lalsiFInonths, have had good opportunity
70 observe tHe Its OF inherent preparations for the
hal ana 10 9bHhe opinion of individuals using them:
ana from niorq,aaon thus obtained am satisfied that
your Mint Sp4hl is the best remedy extant for the
growth and PREF n alton of the hair
Boston, Mayt lS59 CHAS. H. BLANCHARD
or year III fe's hair had been falling or and she
was uounleu w ia dry, scaly eruption her head,
~ th" sIle Mushe bald. Last month she commenced
Isl Your nlf echc, and with the of bottle
me- eau ~ Gown with hair and it is soft glossy, and
@ 4 ne tion has entirely disappeared and sh9
hHS pIonlise oNlile growth OF healthy hair
worcester 'i25, 1859. ISAAC CUSHING"
pom receitfsa bottle of your Mint Specific it look
en 81 pure annNi was induced to try it, have used
~ le palt o. ne, and find my hair not only assuming
~ loIC solt lure, but luXurance of growth where
1t i Wau liteh MRS L. A. BABBITT,
: An acquan e of mine, who had lost her hair, and
iut lohtus c bald, by my representation was in
nuneu 10 ny remedy and without eXaggerating
n1 sdY tat st bottle has produced for her
Ple'e heau o. AARON KING,
Nashua, N. lay q 1859
Prepared on JOHN O, HILL. Apothecarv
9-' d3ln Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RARE CHANcE-A great chance to buy jewelry at auc-
ton prices is announced in another column
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

We Single copies of the DAILY or WEEKLY SPY, wrap
ped or otherwise may always be found at our Publication
Office, Printers Exchange Foster street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

furnishing UNDERTAKER AND
otlins, Caskets, Patent Metallic
of every description, always on
;iTENT METALLIC CAsKET, of all
with the management of funera
10. 40 Front street; residence
Mass. dawtf nv