davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
City ann County yntelIigemte.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State Lunatic Hospital Worcester for week
ending Oct 80, 1889
Thermometer. Wind Rain.

MUNIFICEST GIFr.-We are certain our
readers will share in the pleasure with which
we announce the gift of one thousand dollars,
made by Mayor Bullock to the city for the
benefit of the High School. This generous
act was not needed to vindicate the sincerity
of that regard for our public schools which he
has always cherished, and has especially mani
tested during his official connection with them.
Those to whom the care of the schools has
been especially entrusted have had frequent
occasion to avail themselves of his counsel, to
which his intelligent appreciation of their
wants, aud his uniform interest in their well
fare, attached Peculiar value. This gift will
eonstlt8te the first fund established in our city
t1f the benefit of popular education. We trust
that its fruits will be worthy of the thoughtful
and discriminating beneficence of its donor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

"THE SEA OF UPTURNED FAcEs."-This
poetical description Of vast crowd, as seen
from the speakers stand, is generally attribut-
cd to Webster. 1t belongs to Corwin-we
heard him utter it in 1910. lie was fond OF
remarking a resemblance in the look of a
crowd to the sea, and no man has had finer op-
portunties. The many people melted into one
mass by the strange influences peculiar to u
crowd, and the meSmerc power Of the orator,
would sway to and fro, and surge up before
him as a sea in a storm. Corwin's favorite po-
ct is Burns-his principal reading, the Bible.
Webster was devoted to Milton. He thought
him the poet Of orators, and his character of
Satan one of the sublimest conceptions in the
world of poetry. What an imagination our
orator had. How near he came to being
poet -Edc a. Check Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

The SAVINGS BANK DEFALCATIoN.-Th
rumor that the ENLIGHTENMENT in the Peoples
Saving Bank, Boston, was known to outside
parties before it came to the knowledge of the
Bank Commissioners, has excited the atten-
ton of the grand jury before whom the sub
ject has been brought. The grand jury are
called on to ascertain who received the "hush
money" Who connived with the defaulter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER L. 1850.

The TRIAL OF JOHN Brown CLosED.-The
jury in the trial of John Brown, yesterday, re-
turned verdict of GUILTY, according to the
Indictment, of treason, conspiracy, and murder
in the first degree. His counsel moved for an
arrest of judgment the result of which is not
stHted by our dispatches.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FAIR FOR THE ORPHANS IloME.-The managers OF the
chidren's Friend Society purpose holding fair for the
benefit of that institution the Sd and 4 of November
Among the many plans suggested for replcnshng their
exhausted treasury they have deemed this most likely
to succeed As this is charity In which all classes of
our citizens possess common interest it is hoped that
none VIII withhold their contributions, however small
they may be. Those In this city and in the neipbborug
towns who are disposed to aid in this object are request
ed TO forward their contributions early as the goth Of
October, to Mrs Mary w. Brown 26i Main street. or to
any Of the managers. dtNl og
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
Superior Court-CrIminaI Term.
JUDGE AMEs, PRESIDING.

MONDAY, Oct. 81.
Patrick Honan of Blackstone, for selling Ii
quor, three complaints, placed on file, upon rep
resentation Of his physician that he was sick
and unable to appear i'll defence.
Hiram III. Ames of Worcester, convicted at
former term for maintaining nuisance, whose
case went up to Supreme Court on exceptions,
and exceptions over-ruled, had his case re-
manded TO this court for sentence. lie was
sentenced to pay fine o $50.
The indictments against John Brown and
Theodore Bigelow q Webster, were placed on
file, defendants paying all costs. Sentence
was suspended for the present
Complaints against Daniel Haley and John
Haley and jeremiah Mahoney Of North Brook
field, were all quashed for intormality. The
magistrates should be more careful in drawing
complaints and making up their records.
John Murphy of Milford, appellant, retract-
ed his former plea, pleaded guilty, and was
fined $40, for assault.
Timothy Raftery of Milford paid the costs
on complaint against him for drunkenness,
and his complaint was placed on file. The
same defendant pleaded guilty to a complaint
against him for assault and battery, and paid a
fine of IS.
L. Srsheim of Worcester pleaded noLo con
tendere to a complaint against him for keeping
an unlicensed dog, and paid fine of SO and
costs.
John Murphy of Milford, convicted for keep
ing liquor with intent to sell received the usual
sentence OF fine and Imprisonment.
Andrew j. Wilder OF Sterling was convicted
upon one indictment for being common sell
er, and pleaded guilty to another Indictment
against him for the same offence Sentence
postponed until Wednesday morning.
Griffin Lewis of Rlapka tona nlpadnd orui1tv
to complaint against him for assault and bat
terry, and paid fine of $40 and costs.
William L. Young of Mendon pleaded guilty
to an indictment for assault and battery, and
paid fine of SO and costs
John Cochlan of Milford, appellant, pleaded
notO conteadere on complaint for selling liquor,
paid the costs, and was sentenced by fine.
Peter Bradley of Milford, tried upon an in
dictment for assault on an officer, and was SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for two
months.
This morning will first come up for trial
Mary e. Hall of Grafton, for adultery with one
John Smelling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

EXTINCT FAMILIEs.-Mr. Robert Stephen
son leaves no family behind him. His wife
died many years ago, and he remained wild
over, so that the direct line from George Ste
phenson, the eminent English engineer, has
died out. James Watt, the noted British in
ventor, left no descendants 1t appears that
the men noted for mechanical genius, like
many of those famous in literature, science.
and government, in Great Britain, have no
children to perpetuate their names Shak
speare, Milton, Bacon, Newton Harvey, Pope,
Mansfield, Pitt, Fox, Gray, Cowper Collins,
Thomson, Goldsmith Gay, Congreve, Hume,
Bishop Butler, Locke, Hobbs, Adam Smith,
Bentham, Davy, Sir Joshua Reynolds Flax
man, Sir Thomas Laurence, and others well
known to fame in British annals, have no lin
cal representatives now living.-BoSton Tran
script
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

REV. Thomas H. Jones will lecture in the
Congregational Church in Oxford, Tuesday
evening, at O'Clock, exhibiting the manacles
OF the slave, the bells, handouts, collar paddle,
and cowhde; also at North Oxford, Wednes-
day evening, in the Baptist Church, at
o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

Now ready, in good condition, 100 900 bushels Gran
uar Fuel i'll large small quantities. The cheapest
cleanest and best coal kndlng in the world One trial
will convince of its superiority all other
klndng now in use Orders left at Storchouse,
foot of Foster street. either the Coal Offices or Cont
Yards the Store of c. f. Brooks No Front street
will receive prompt attention. w. Il S. G. LANE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

TATNUCK.-The Tatnuck Lyceum con-
vened last Saturday evening for the purpose of
organization. Mr. Benja. Flagg was appoint
ed chairman Of the meeting Mr.. Il. Il. Cham
berlain was chosen president of the organiza-
ton, and John +. Pickford, secretary. Our
friends in Tatnuck have started well may
prosperity attend them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

THE LIQuoR AGEScY.-George p. Burn.
ham, State Liquor Agent by appointment has
resigned his position, and his resignation has
been accepted. 1t is understood that Hon. ia
cob Sleeper member of the present Executive
Council, will be appointed to take his place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

WEST BoYLsroS.-rhe Young Men Of
the West Boylston Social Debating Club, met
and organized on Thursday evening, Oct
10th for the ensuing winter. Mr.. William W.
Reyes was elected president and George L.
Murdoch, secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

Grover a. Bakers Celebrated Nots.I...
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. New styles'enrces
rom sou TO STD; lemncrs VI extra These machines
sew rom TWO spOols. purchased from tho stnr, rn
inE no rewndlng of thread; they hem fell gather md
slch ~ superior style, finishing each scntn by inir
own operation, without recourse TO tho hnnd nn. ~
Is required ny other machines They will do better Az
Gncaper sewing than scasress cam even il she Norla
n0 0tlcgs 81 Exhibition and Sale, at BRYANT a surt.
nosio ~ a. Megnae lin W9rccstcr Is summer sis"t
'"' N'" iolh' dly ly2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

PAUNcEFoRT's ArHENEUM.-Madame Mi
chefs, the tragedienne, now playing at Paunce-
forts Atheneum, will appear tonight in the
character of "Elvira," in the familiar and ia.
vorte play of Pizarro. The performance will
conclude with the attractive farce OF "The Fox
and the Wolf"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

POLICE CoURT.-On Monday, Andrew
Adams of Auburn, common drunkard, was
sentenced to the House of Correction for four
months; also, for the larceny of two hens, the
same defendant was sentenced to the House of
Correction for two months Notwithstanding
six months in all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

Nlhhlow, ~ experienced nurse nn,l r,,,nio
pnsieul nns soothing Syrup for children teetiin
,,, te"tb lhcllthes the process Of tcetbiny Iv ~,
wg W. Gums reducing all Inflammation oil 'oI
Il u, nu ~ sure 70 regulate the bowels Dement, MAN ,
~, IT. WI give rest to yourselves and roller XIII
aI%nrtiS "uI lanls Perfectly safe In ali eases Sno
'' '"iuhh uNNly au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

THANKSGIVING IN MASSACHUSETTS Coy.
Banks has appointed Thursday, Nov. "A, to be
observed as the annual Thanksgiving in this
state. Twelve states--al that have yet fixed
a time--haye selected the same day for this
festival.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

The big Eastern Gallery The 'Mount vesuvus of
Gas The 'Mastodon Artist" Inc Towering Alps of
Photographic latent -"appreciated The Aurora Bo-
reals Of Coloring." The Green Mountains Art"
The "GutSream of Science, the Niagara of Genius
and the "Maestrom OF Photography" The foregoing
mere headings not cdoral, given at our expense with
nancng hq,bug ADVERTISING feed putting. Notwith-
standing the Pecadr process, Calin still remains at
the long established and renowned Gallery, lSS Main
street. where he daily producing the finest specimens
of the Photographic Art, both from life and small Da
gurereoypes also, the style picture, Sphereo-
graph, which wins the admiration of all. diff o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

The LECTURE THIS EvENING.-The sub
ject of DIR. Hollands lecture this evening is
Art and Life. He has delivered lecture on
this subject in Providence, of which the Prov
idence Journal said ole enforced the lesson
that the Art of the day should embody daily
life for the use of the day. The artist, he
said, should not bow to nature, for she is Gods
servant, or to art for it is lifes servant, or to
himself, for he is arts servant His service is
due to life alone. The lecture was marked by
the grace and eloquence which always accom-
pany this eloquent Preside philosopher"
1t will be seen in another part of the paper
that the price of the course tickets has been
reduced
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

EIallOway's Ointmcnt.-Piles and Fistula and
the other vruent disorders of the channels of the
us or bowels are relieved and removed by few appca
tons of this Ointment preceded by warm lamentations
he VINO suffer from these scouges of the Frame should
lose no time in taking heed of this friendly warning
Sold at the manufactUry No so Maiden Lane New York
and by all Druggists at 25c 63c and 81 per pot dot O29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

MIR. LeGG, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the bust
ness of CtedRSiHg Re-dgeng and RepdiRg Mems Appar
ell and also clcauscS Ladies Shaws Riding Dresses, &C.
lie has increased his help and facilities the steady
increase in his bushes. Office No. Pleasant street
Redving executed at from three to ten DAYS notice,
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity
yenicnce of customers requires it. diff o29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

COFFIN WAREHoUsE.-COtlns Caskets, Patent Metallic
Burial Cases and Robes of every description, always
hand. Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKET, of all
sizes.
Every thing connected with the management of funeral
promptly attended to. No 40 Front street, residence
front street, Worcester, Mass. dawtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

Wards Select CircuIati ting Library is open
day and evening for the delivery of Books All
desirable publications may be found therein
published and plenty OF copies in TO supply all.
IERMS-SIN CENTS for the reading of book with the
privilege OF retaining ii one week.
Catalogues tree upon application to the Library.
CHEAP BOOKSTORE AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No.
American House Block, Main street. A. IL, WARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

TheE'lace to get really superorIhotograph Daguer
reotype, Ambrotype, any other kind type that
Old and well tried Picture Gallery Nos. IL and II Har
ringon Corner Everybody knows TaplCy, and he "stll
lives at the old place and make pictures that everybody
is pleased with. HENRY j. REED, Proprietor.
je29 diff Z. L. 1APLEY, Artist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
MunIcIpnI AmaIra.

In the Board Of Aldermen, last evening, AL
derman Lincoln was elected President pro tenn
in the absence of the Mayor.
The petition of H. NJ. Hubbard, for damages
caused by defect in the highway at the cor
ner of Carroll and Prospect streets, was refer
red to the Committee on Claims. The petit
ton of Edwin Haven, for license to keep an in
telligent office, was granted.
The report of the Aqueduct Commissioner
was presented and placed on file 1t repre-
scented that the pipes and hydrants were in
good working condition, and that the supply Of
water in the pond is ample to guard the city
against fire, and to supply the ordinary wants
OF the city.
The President stated that he had an inter
esting and important communication from the
Mayor, which, in the absence Of other business,
he would present to the Board. Tie then read
the following paper -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
ROR n.


IBUNNs
In West BoylstOn, Oct. "a, daughter to AIonzo H.
Bigelow 22d, to james Lundy 29th a sun to Oil
Yer NJ. SpofOrd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
Special Hotrtes.

Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Law. Office, n,
Brinley Hall, Worcester, Mass div inch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
John Il. Tan, PA Main street, Worcester. dealer
in all kinds India Rubber Goods. d6ms s27

RemOyaI.-Dr. C. 4. HILLS Medical Office is re-
moved to No. 81 Main street. diff iyli
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-22
Attend Your Primary Meetings.

1t may, perhaps, be unnecessary for
US again to remind the Democratic and
auti-know-nothing voters of our county
of the Importance, and, indeed, the ne
cessity of every one attending the pri-
mary meetings, to be held on Saturday,
the 3Oth instant. Experience teaches
that no arrangement, no organization is
so perfect or SO fair, that it will receive
the approval Of every member of our
party. There are few among US who
have not some favorite scheme for sue
cess, some arrangements to suggest, by
which he thinks our adyersaries may he
defeated; and, indeed, it lis by the united
action Of al upon which we must hope
for victory.
These primary meetings are of great
Importance, and we call upon our friends
to attend them. Nominations for i'm
portant Offices are to be made at each,
and we cannot too earnestly entreat all
who take the least interest in the success
Of our party, to unite now in the begin
ming of the campaign. If some should
unfortunately remain at home, regardless
Of their duty to the party and to them
selves, we do hope that they will find it
convenient and agreeable 10 themselves
% approve of the action of those who
attend. Let there be sacrifice of per
sonal preference for the general good
Let us hope there will be no attempt to
appoint delegates who are favorable to
this one, or opposed to another; but let
the people, the masses act, and then, by
harmonious aud energetic action, we
must succeed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-22
Democratic state Convention.

We have not yet received the proceed
ings of the Democratic State Convention,
which assembled in Frederick city on
Wednesday last, but we learn that VIM.
PIsKSEY WHIrn, Esq, presided, assist.
ed by six vice-presidents.
A. LINGAN JARRETT, Esq, of Hartford
county, was unanimously nominated for
Comptroller of the Treasury.
Resolutions approving of the present
National Administration and expressing
the sentiments of tue Maryland Demo-
eracy upon various political subjects were,
with great harmony and enthusiasm,
adopted.
At night a ratification meeting was
held in the Court House square, and
speeches were delivered by Ex-Governor
Lowe, WV. P WHITE, and WIN. XII
GouR, Esqs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-22

ST.. -MARY's County DEMOCRATIC Con-
vENTIoS.-The following preamble ana
resolution were adopted by st. Mary's
County Democratic Convention, held
on the 18th instant:
1.-THE representatives Of the Democratic
party OF Saint Mary's, in County Con-
vention assembled, confdiDg in the JUS
tice of their Democratic brethren of this
Congressional district, respectfully ask
that the claims of this county to a Con-
gressional nomination may receive can
did and impartial consideration. They
would remind their Democratic brethren
that the triumphs of their party in this
Congressional District have been mainly
owing to the heavy majorities given by
st. Mary's for the Democratic nominees
that, in the distribution of political
honors, her claims have been disregard
ed aud that in despite of this neglect,
hitherto she has nobly done her duty in
every party contest in which she has been
called upon to act. They would respect
fully recall to the recollection of the De-
mocracy of the admission made, and the
promise given, by their delegates in the
last Convention--that "the Democratic
party of the District is under deep obi
cations to st. Mary's, and will repay its
Indebtedness in the next Congressional
Convention" They earnestly protest
against the false representation which has
gone abroad, that the Democratic party
of St. Mary's is divided by factions, SC
hostile to each other, that a nomination
from this county for Congress, in the
present condition of St. hiary's politics
would jeopardize the success of the De.
mocratic nominee. The generous fell
lowship and unanimity of sentiment that
exist to-day in this Convention of Dele.
gates, elected from the several districts
without opposition and representing the
'oAote Democracy of our county, are suf.
fcient evidence, it is to be hoped, to sci
at rest the injurious statements which
have been circulated to the discredit 0.
the Democratic party of Saint Mary's.
Resolped, That Benjamin G. Harris i,
the choice of this Convention and the
Democracy of st. Mary's for Congress
and that the delegates from this county
to the Bladensburg Convention be re-
quested to use all honorable means t.
secure his nomination"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-22
Gg- "Ion,, the Washington cor

G1- Ion," the Washington CORE
spondent of the Baltimore Sun, says -
" 1t is believed that a very extensive
military and prominent movement is now
on foot in this country, with the purpose
of uniting in plan for the regeneration
Of Mexico. About ten thousand men
have already been enrolled as Knight
Crusaders of the Order of Montezumas.
Funds and munitions of war have been,
or will be, fully provided for the enter
prise. Loans based on the generosity of
an adequate American firm will be taken,
and by British bondhoders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-22
M a p
Of Montgomery County.

rENIIE undersigned is about TO publish, from
Z actual survey, a large and complete Map
of Montgomery County, Of the following
description;
THE MAP to be three or four feet square
and to show distinctly marked and actually
located, all the Roads, Streams, Post Offices
Churches, Schools Mills, Stores, Taverns,
Smith Shops and other public places, and also
all the Dwellings, throughout the county, with
the owners name opposite, forming com
plete Directory TO the citizens; with enlarged
plans Of the larger towns and villages on the
margin. The whole 10 be well Engraved
CoLORED IN ELECTION DISTRICTS,
Vanished, Backed on Muslin, Mounted on
Rollers, aud Emhellshed 10 far as justified by
subscriptions, so as 10 form an elegant orna-
ment for the Office, library or parlor, and to DO
equal in style, 70 hia Mapof Cecil County, now
to be seen OF the Courthouse, and referred TO
in the annexed certificate
@U- THE PRICE to be Five Dollars per CO.
py payable on delivery
SIMON j. MARTENET
Surveyor and Map Publisher,
No, South Street, Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-22

The NATURALIZATION AND PRoTEcT1oN
QUESTION. "A native of Bavaria defends.
through the Alexandria Gazette, the
position of General Cass concerning the
protection due to naturalized Americans
while visiting their native countries on
the continent of Europe The following
extract from his article is interesting:
"a person can quit my native country
without molestation afterwards if he re-
mains till he is twenty-one years Of age,
and takes his chance at that time of be-
ing drawn for term of military service.
If he leaves after he is fourteen and be-
fore he is twenty-one, he leaves with his
future obligation hanging over him, and
he knows it. He knows if he afterwards
returns he must either then take the
chances from which he had escaped or
hire a substitute These remarks apply
to those who leave by themselves. If
the father of a family wishes to emigrate,
he is at liberty to take all his children
with him without difficq' except such
as are about twenty-or ars of age,
and even as to them b. Sc may be
adjusted. But if a 20 man over
fourteen, who has been projected by the
government and educated almost entirely
at the public expense, sees fit to move off
before he has made any return, and leave
his father and mother behind to the pro-
lection of strangers, and if he chooses
afterwards to return, he is held to the
duty from which he escaped"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-22

re- The Leesburg Mirror" in no
ticing the celebration of the Fourth of
July in Middleburg, in that county, thus
notices the address delivered on the &C.
casion by J. EDWIN You've, Esq, for
merly of this village, but now resident
of Leesburg:
4" We think We but speak the senti-
ments of all present when we say that
the address delivered by Mr.. Young was
most chaste and eloquent production,
and one which did great credit to him as
a public speaker and as a man of high
order Of intellect"