davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

vs. HArE pArEsr uEpicisEs.--No pefson
should start for California without supply Of
sloab's Horse sni Cattle Medicines. We hate
patent medicines but 30 tell our friends hoa.
s.uy, that there 10 no take In In these pop.
ain remedies They have virtues which are
known aud testified W BY thousands in oil psfn
% the country. n ~s we're going over the
plsin. ~e should take supply Of these msdi.
tlnss With as.-isws Lsm. ksssso, March u.
$50.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

Jons HEAKr. formerly ooe Of the editors
Of the Charleston tSou,h Csrolina,) Ar-
ovy bas been appointed Superintendent Of
Public Printing, u position lately beld by
Mr.. BowsAs, the editor Of the washington
(0odtfulpog .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

THE PIgzs Pax H-xsrg.-A CORES
yopdent Of the ~, Lpui. Republican gives
very disooursgioQ accounts from the Pixies
Peak MINIS. large numbers Of miners are
returning wlthou, means o. snbsistence. and
j, i. feared many will die from starvation.
I, !. though, they viii attack the outgoing
trains
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

farthing OF tho income which the Count
burst not, Tor the tie Of him, withhold ton
her, should she insist upon Chasing It. Ilc
Yankee ladies must somewhat have surptb.
III the Muscovite gentleman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

"PArmox, the widow Molony tells me
that you have stolen one Of her finest pigs.
" that soi'
"Yis, yer honor !"
What have you done with it,"
Killed il and ate II, yer honor
"Oh. Patrick, Patrick, when you are
bro't hce b. lace with the widow and ber
pig, on the Judgment Day, what account
will you b. able TO give Of yourself when
the widow ncc'isca you Of the theft :"
ibid you say the pig would b. there. YER
riwrsnce T.
ITO bc sure did,
Well, thin, yer riserance, III say, Mrs.
Molony, there's your pig !"
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

FAST DAYS IN PERIL.-Three years ago the
convention of Congregational ministers of this
State, upon the memorial of the Worcester
Association, referred the subject of the aboli-
tion of the ''ancient and timehonored" insti-
tuition of New England, Fast Day, to special
cornnAittee of which Dr. Blagden of Boston
was chairman The subject has been brought
up each succeeding year, but the committee
has not yet been called together, and accord
ingly has made no report. AT the meeting this
week in Boston, Rev Mr.. Copp of Chelsea,
said that the day had degenerated into holi-
day which was not creditable, and made an ap-
peal for its abolition. Perhaps on the ground of
courtesy, Mr. Copp was added to the commit
tee, and they were instructed to make full
report. We sincerely trust that the action, or
more appropriately the no-action of the COM
mittee for the past three years is an indication
that they are not disposed to recommend or
favor in any degree the destructive measure
which has been suggested. If the day has
become one of festivity and recreation to any,
so much the better for those who would not
otherwise observe it at all. 1t does not follow
that holiday becomes useless when it ceases
to be austere. With our we-knewn conserva-
tive tendencies, we should be greatly shocked
and grieved if the institution which was his
torical with our fathers, and is observed with
at least as much fidelity now as then, should
be made to succumb before the entirely wrong
and mistaken notion that it has become in any
degree immoral
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
THE HYANNIs FUGITIVE CASE.

We published all that has appeared relative
TO the fugitive slave case at Hyaunis. There
seems to have been an attempt to keep the
particulars from the public; but such things
cannot be hid even when done in a corner. 1t
was intimated that there would be careful
enqniry into the case, to be followed by prose
cution for kidnapping if what was reported
should prove true. Those who undertook
the Investigation appear to be satisfied the
facts were correctly stated, for complaint
has beeu entered, and Capt. Crowell, and
John Orlando, his mate, have been arrest
ed. A warrant has also been issued against
Capt. Bacon, who will be arrested as soon as
he returns from Norfolk.
The circumstances were as follows On
the Sth day of May, the brig Robson, Capt.
Gorham Crowell, master, put into Hyannis in
a sort of distress she had colored man on
board, whom Capt. Crowell believed to be a
fugitive slave. The brig was on her way
from Pensacola, Fla, to Boston. The color
ed man was found secreted in the fore
castle, where he had probably hidden,
at Pensacola. Capt. CroweH resolved to
thwart the mans endeavor to be free, and de-
cided that he could do it more easily at some
out of the way place on Cape Cod than in Bos
ton. Therefore he put into Hyannis. Here,
report says, the fugitive sprang overheard, and
attempted to swim ashore he was immediate
ly secured again and confined Capt. Crowell
then chartered the schooner Elizabeth, Capt.
Bacon, for the sum of five hundred dollars, to
convey the slave to Norfolk, Va, and from
thence to see that he was sent out to Pensaco-
la. The Elizabeth, with the slave on board
chained to the capstan, sailed for Norfolk on
the 9th inst, before the citizens of Hyannis be-
came aware of the facts. And we learn by
telegraph that she duly arrived in Norfolk,
where Capt. Bacon delivered the man to the
authorities, as fugitive slave, and saw him
properly started off for Florida.
Capt Crowell went to Boston to discharge
his cargo. There, few days since, the
complaint was entered in the Police Court, by
Francis W, Bird, Esq, of Walpole, charging
him and John Orlando, mate of the Robson,
with imprisoning and kidnapping colored
man named Columbus Jones, and sending him
to slavery. A warrant was issued but they
kept out of the way, and baffled all the at
tempts of the officer to find them, until We'd
nesday last, when Capt. Crowell was arrested
at the New England House, and Orlando on
board the brig at Cowdin's wharf They were
brought before the Court, yesterday, and gave
bail in $4,000 each for their appearance for tri-
al When the case comes on, we shall doubt
less have an accurate and complete statement
of the facts
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

THE BLACKSTONE AccIDENT-We learn
from Blackstone that the sad accident of Tues
day last has produced a profound impression
there, and shrouded the place in mourning
Miss Cady was the only child of one of the
most respected citizens, the darling and pet of
her parents, who had spared no pains in the
formation of her intellectual and moral charac-
ter, and they had seen their efforts crowned
with entire success. She was a general favor
ite, esteemed and beloved by all who knewher.
The accident is said to have occurred in con-
sequence of the girls taking the oars. Mr.
Thorpe cautioned them that they were ap.
preaching too near the dam, when one of them
replied, ooh no, have been much nearer
than this" but the high state of the water
gave to the current a power they were not
aware Of. When too late, they found that the
boat was beyond their control, and the awful
fate that awaited them became viydly impress
ed on their minds. The few moments that re-
mained to them were occupied in earnest and
fervent prayer to God, to whose mercy and
care they commended their souls.
Inc case OF Mr.. Thorpe was for some time
considered doubtful, less probably from ply.
steal injury than from the shock to his men
tai and nervous system, and fears were enter
tained that permanent delirium would ensue,
but we learn that he was better, yesterday,
with encouraging symptoms Mr.. Thorpe is
a native of Athol in this county, but has re-
sided for some time in Blackstone. OF Miss
Brown we have little Information, except that
she had been in Blackstone only five weeks,
as a school teacher, in which vocation she had
most satisfactorily acquitted herself and so far
had won the confidence and respect of the
people. To her friends at home, the unex-
pectcd news of her sudden death must have
been peculiarly distressing.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
brighton Cattle NTarket-May 26.

brighton Cattle Market-Afay 26.
At Market 800 Beeves, 200 Stores, 200O Sheep and
Lambs, and 1900 Swine.
BEEF CATTLE-Prices-Ext sS 50 a 8; first quality
slk; second quality, 81; third quality S.
WORKING OxEN-Sales at 800, $50 a 100.
Mich Cows-s34 a 80; common do Slg "a 20
VEAL CALvES-S3 4, a IS.
SroREs-Yearlings none; Two years old S2j2g. Three
years old $50 a 35
HIDEs-73 a sc q ID; Calf Skins-l3c n H.
TALLow-Sales at q 73c ~ ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl IS "a 81; extra SO. A. "a s53
PELTs-Sl 50 @ 81 each.
SwINE-Stores wholesale, a 65c; retail. 6S "a Sc
Reeves sold by the head prices equal the value
per pound of the estimated weight of beef in the quarter
together with the 9th quarter hide and taOw
same price, at srnkage from live weight agreed by
the parties-varying from 2S to "a q cent.
Number of cars the different roads Western and
Maine, l6
RemarksOwing to the large number of Beef Cattle at
market prices have declined from 50 a 75c 7 100 lbs
Sheep and Lambs are lower Swine are dull.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

REPUBLICAN MovEMENT.-The Republican
National Committee, of which Gov Morgan
of New York is chairman, met on Wednesday,
in the Executive Chamber in Albany. About
twenty members Of the committee were pres
ent. The meeting was held Tor the purpose of
consultation, relating chiefly to preliminary
State organization, and the diffusion of political
intelligence. No decision was arrived at with
reference to the time or place of holding the
National Convention. Outside opinion was
divided between st. Louis, Mo-, and Wheel ng
or some other place in Virginia Governor
Morgan entertained the delegates at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion on Wednesday evening
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

STEREoGRAPHs OF BATTLEs.-Dr Holmes
in his scientific contribution to the last Attain
tic Monthly, says;
"The next European war will send us stereo-
graphs of battles 1t is asserted that burst
ing shell can be photographed. The time is
perhaps at hand when flash of light, as sud
den and brief as that of the lightning which
shows whirlng wheel standing stock-still,
shall preserve the very instant of the shock of
the mighty armies that are even now gather
ing. The lightning from Heaven does actually
photograph natural objects on the bodies of
those it has just blasted-so we are told by
many witnesses. The lightning of clashing
sabres and bayonets may be forced to stereo-
type itself in stiffness as complete as that of
the tumbng tide of Niagara as we see it
self-pictured."
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

strengthened.
SAMUEL a. PARKER.

"ISuy and I'll do you gOOd.'-Health and
strength secured by the the great Spring and sum
medicine Dir. Langley Root and Herb Btters, com
posed OF Sarsapara, Wild Cherry Yellow Dock, Prick
ley Ash Ihorouglwort, Rhubarb Mandrake Dandelion.
&c all of which compounded to act in concert,
and assisting in eradicatng disease. The effect ui
this medicine is wondertu-it acts directly 1pon
the bowels and blood, by removing all distractions from
the internal organs stimulating them into healthy
tion renoyatg the fountains OF life purifying the blood,
cleansing it from all humors and causing it to course
through every part of the body restoring the in
valid health and usefulness. They and eradicate
from the SYSTEM Liver complaint that man-whee Of SO
many diseases; Jaundce in its worst FORMS all Bilious
diseases and Foul stomach, Dyspepsia, Costivenes all
kinds of Humors, and every disease arising from ndges
ton, Headache Dizziness Piles Heartburn Pains in the
Side and bowels Flatulency Loss OF Appetite, and tor
pd diseased Liver adisOrdered stomach bad Blood
to which all less subjecti in Spring and sum
mer. More than 100000 persons have been cured by
this medicine. 1t is highly recommended by physicians
everywhere. Try it, and you will regret Only 25
cents for pint 3I3 cents for large Bottle. Sold by
dealers in Medicine everywhere Orders addressed to
o. LANGLEY, or GEO, c. GOODWIN & CO., Boston
mchl5 law6m
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

RECOVERY OF LOST FrcTIoN.-A curious
resuscitation is announced of an almost forgot
ten fiction of the last century. Few modern
novel readers know anything of "The Fool Of
Quality" of Henry Brooks, which first appear
ed in 1766, and OF which John Wesley himself
published an edition. "The Fool of Quality"
was the study Of Charlotte Bronte's youth, and
in one Of his novels the Rev Charles Kingsley
spoke Of it as the work Of man hundred
years in advance of his time in politics and re-
ligion. The Messrs. Macmillan of Cambridge
are about to publish new edition of it, with
preface by the Rector OF Eversley.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

PAUL MoRPHY's EXPLOITS AND TRIuMPHs
IN EUROPE, book written by his late secreta-
ry, and published in New York by d. Apple
ton Co., is for sale by L. Mellen, Jr The
book gives Paul Morphy's history as a chess
player, and narrates his adventures and per-
formances in Europe. 1t contains, incidental
ly, much information in regard to chess clubs
and sundry famous chess players, and chess
players generally will find it readable.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

FACT WITHOUT PRECEDENT.-A full
blood Alderney heifer belonging to Paul F. AL
drich, Esq, at the age of one year and two
weeks, has had fine calf, and they are both
doing well. 1t would seem from this fact that
the Alderney stock are remarkable for some
thing else than the superior quality of their
milk and butter.-C Cheshire Republican.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
Auctlons.
BY E. w. VAIL.

"A SSfGNEES SALLY aluabe Resi-
A denee at Auction, No 30 Elm Street am favored
with Instructions from the Assignee TO offer for public
competition the Residence lately occupied v Jonn Field
Esq, situated above, on SATURDAY next NAV 2s al
2OclOck H. NJ on the premises. Said house e built Of
brick, conveniently arranged, with fourteen finished
rooms, good water superior furnace, gas and other mod
Improvements The lot is large is well supplied with
Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubbery- &c fhe above
situated in of the most desirable neghborhoods in
the city, and is valuable for occupation or Investment
Per order Vim. Dickinson, Assignee.
f. W. VAIL. Aucfioneer
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
will be remembered, unsuccessfully challenged
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Powers Statue of the Greek Slave, drawn
in the last Cosmopolitan Art Union lottery by
Miss Coleman of Cincinnati, and recently on
exhibition at the Dusseldorf Gallery, has been
purchased by Mr.. Alexander L. Stuart. The
statue will be placed in the extensive dry
goods establishment of Messrs. Stuart & Com
pany, as an additional attraction to Mrs. Poti-
phar and Miss Flora McFlimsey. The sculp-
tors masterpiece is decidedly in the state be.
walled by the last named lady, and handed
down to posterity in Nothing to Wear"
Ezra Croft, Vermont boy, distressed by
poverty, that ''palsy of the heart" wand, red
away to st. Louis about month ago, obtain
ed situation from gentleman who commise-
rated his forlorn and torsaken appearance, but
oppressed by the sense of dependence and
anxiety, wandered to the banks of the Mis-
souri,, and threw his friendess body into the
river, from which it was not recovered.
In quarrel between two Kentuckians, last
week, one of them A. E. Terrence stabbed the
other, L V. Davis, through the heart. A mob
of the deceased's friends pursued Terrence,
but brother of Davis anticipated their re-
venge by shooting him through window. The
parties were neighbors, highly respected by all
who knew them, though perfect maniacs on
their respective sides in politics. out Of which
the difficulty orig mated
The slaves of Mr.. Howell Cobb appear to
be in better financial condition than his Treas
ury. The crop of cotton belonging to the ne
groes of Mr.. Cobb and Col Lamar is said to
have sold for $4,000. This is all clear mon
ey to them, and the same negroes sell sugar
cane, syrup, chickens, and eggs which
amount to at least one-half as much more.
Border rutfianism does not appear to have
abated in Kansas but to have infected men of
all classes, who ought to be ashamed of them
selves. The lastmurder reported was commit
ted in Denver City, by John Scudder, an ex-
press carrier, upon P T. Bassett of ST. Louis
Lawrence is acquiring a reputation not alto
gether creditable.
The ladies' shoemakers in Philadelphia met
in convention, night or two ago, and adopted
the following puugent resolution, among 9TH
ers:-"That we recommend the unmarried
men of the trade to accept the invitation the
God of Nature gives to them, to seek employ
ment.in the invigorating and health-giving at
mosphere of the country, thereby giving
those who have to stay in crowded city by
necessity, the ability to maintain intact the
bill of wages"
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
BY E. ". VAIL.
A SSIGNEES E.-HoUsEHo

IA FURNITURE AT AUCTIoS.-f am Instructed by the
Assgnees to sell without the furniture of resi-
dence No. 50 Elm street. recently occupied by John
Field, Esq, on SATURDAY. May 2sfll, at 10 O'Clock
consisting in part foows Il Rose Wood Piano Forte
Marble Top Table Black Walnut do, Large Gilt
Mirror, Black Walnut Easy Chairs Lounges, Black
WhaNots, Black Walnut hair ci, Sofa, Mahogany do.
4 French Black Walnut Chairs in Repts 4 Mahogany
do in Hair cloth, Ply and Ingram Carpets Extension
Table Chamber Set, Bedsteads Bedding, Eight Day
Mantle Clock Hat Tree, / Bathing Pan, l Cooking
Stove, Albright dO Refrigerator Crockery, Glass
and Tin Ware, and many other articles enumerated
Per order Assignees, T.. W. VAIL, Auct'r.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27


photographs, (Plan);
Photographs, (ColOred in Oi)i
PhOtOgrlp phs, (Colored with Water Colors)i
Photographs, (Iouched with India Ink;
Cuttings Patent AmbrOtypes;
SphereOtypcs;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
NIeIainOGypes, tNc,, 6c.
The foregoing part OF the many productions OF the
Photographic Art, daily produced at the Union Art
Gallery 1871 Main Street SPOUNER IL LINCOLN.
he pictures made at this Gallery, acknowledged
superior in every respect. diff mylU
A Word of Warning.-There is nothing more
despcable than stealing the reputation of reliable art
Gle TO impose upon community inferior and worthless
one, and yet it is often done. Fifteen years ago Heinz
street Co introduced Hair Restorative, under the
OF 'Inimtable Hair ColOrng." Its wonderful re-
soratve properties made immensely popular and
and bald heads like become thing OF the past
when the country flooded with limitations, the use OF
which not only useless but absolutely injurious.
The original preparation is scientific combination,
made with oil ami stimulating spirits, afiordns agree
able hair wash, while all the limitations made with
water making the hair harsh, dry and fizzy requiring,
after dries the of oil wash to make it look de-
Gently We would therefore advise readers TO buy
nothing but the Original bfntita6te Hair C0loTing or
Restorative, which is relable.-IrOy Waig.
Price fifty cents bottle. Sold every where.
W. Z. IlAGAN IL CO., froprietors, Troy, n. Y.
Sold i'll Worcester by GEO. II. SPUlR 20l Main st.
my2l dim
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

Mr. LEGG, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the business
OF Cleansing, Reducing and Repairing Mems Apparel
and also cleanses Ladies' Shawls, Riding Dresses, &c
He has increased his help and facilities the steady
Increase in his business. Office No. Pleasant street.
Redyeng executed at from three to ten days notice
and cleansing shorter notice when the necessity or con
venience of customers requiresit.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
MARTyIEn.

In this city, May a. by Rev. Dr. Sweetser I'm Merriam
Of Oxford, TO Mrs. persis NJ. Bellows Of this city
In this city, May ~ by Rev. j. q. Adams, Levi A
Howland of BrOOkhcd, to Mary NJ Eager of Lancaster
In Westminster, May 22, by Rev Edwin @. Adams o
Tcinpleton Joseph A. Priest Of Lteton to Mary j. Big
Glow of Westminster.
In Constannopc, Turkey, April Is, George Wash
burne, Missionary of the American Board to Hcnriotl
ln eldest daughter of Rev. Cyrus llamlin d. d.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

VIRGINIA.-Thc election in Virginia has
been sharply contested, and the Opposition"
seem to have made some gains. The vote at
the last Gubernatorial election was a. follows
American, 1884 Democratic, 1925. Dem
ocratic majority, 1921.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
nIEII.


In this city, May 25 Lewis r.. son Of Caleb Sanford
days.
In this city, May 20, John w, son Of John Allen 30
Funeral Saturday nt II o'clock In the Vestry of IN,
attend
II. West Mlbury, May 20, Charlotte, widow of JOIN
In Dudley, May 20, widow Walter Jcwctt, Il.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
RORY,

In West Boylston. pay H. a daughter TO VIM Hart
wen May IL, daughter to Mr.. Samuel T. Smith.
Boufcicaut
In Boston, May 8, daughter to Mademolsce Pauline
Colson, cantatrice Of the italian Opera.
In Boston, May 20, daughter to the wife of Thoma,
Barry, Director Of the Boston Thenter.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

Hon w. II. SEwARD.-We see by our
eastern exchanges that Hon. William H. Sew
ard has left us for n visit 10 the Old World.
We trust that this honored statesman may
visit Ireland, and meet with the greeting his
position commands To Hon. w. H. Seward
of New York, and Hon. Mr. Wise of Virginia
Is mostly due the credit Of breaking the back
bone Of -Nothingism in this Union. We
trust the distinguished traveller may have
pleasant trip and safe return.-Ba6alo Catholic
Sentinel
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27

WORCESTER, May II, lS5y,
have examined with care, Colton's Illustrated
Cabinet Atlas and Descriptive Geography, and greatly
admire both its matter and its FORM The maps are char
acterized by unusual accuracy and beauty containing
some important improvements in their execution, and
emboding the results of recent explorations The read
ing matter seems copious well arranged Instructive and
reliable Among the prominent features which strike
and valuable in Atlas of this FORM are the
special Tables ofWeghts and Measures and the inter-
esting treatise on Physical Geography The whole work
is successful attempt to combine the useful and
the ornamental. (Signed) HOMER Is. SPRAGUE
my24 dtf&wlt
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
other friends of education was holden at East
Douglas on the 10Th and 2lst insts.

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT.-The divorce
case of Jane E. Ripley, libellant, VS.. Samuel
f. Ripley of Worcester, which has occupied
iams for plaintiff, Bacon and Hoar for defend
ant.
The case of Sarah Harrington, appellant,
VS.. Adam Harrington, administrator of
Shrewsbury, went up to a full Court. Barton
for appellant, and Bacon & Aldrich for appel
laa.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

This week, Jock has been reconotering at all the fish
markets the Atlantic coast and all the rivers of New
England. The result of all will be on exhibition at the
great emporium this morning. at No. 10 Mechanic street.
There will be great excitement to-day at 10 O'Clock
among the lovers of the nny inhabitants of the deep
Those salmon! those shad! those live mackerel-O
don't say any more; be cool and not get excited.
CoLroNs ILLUSTRATED CABINET ATLAS AND DE
scRIPrIVE GEoGRAPHY.-H L. FISK would respectfully
call the attention of the public to the following cards as
additional testimony in favor of this work. any other
of the kind ever published:
WORCESTER, May 81, 1859.
nave examined with some care Coltons Cabinet At
las Its work exceedingly interesting and valuable
The numerous illustrations with which the volume is
ned the amount of information which it contains the
maps showing distinctly and clearly not only the geo
graphical positions of continents countries and states
but also the physical condition of the earth the ocean
drainage, the inland drainage oceanic currents &C.
&c-all combine to render the work one of the most
useful and entertaining of any thing of the kind which
has been my fortune to Fora family of children if
seems to me to be of the books well fitted to enlist
interest and attention to the subjects upon which it treats
(Signed) HENRY CHAPLIN.