davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

HAYTI.-At the installation of the new Pres
-Geffrard-when he was in the Senate
Chamber taking his oath, the golden crown Of
Solouque was brought in and placed before
him, when, in the presence of all the people,
after stating all the sufIerings of the empire,
he took hammer and broke the crown, he and
the nation together swearing not to re-estab-
fish an order that had been so hostile to the
country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

CHELSEA CoNTNENTALs.-We are happy
to be informed that this excellent company of
singers are coming to Worcester once more.
They number about one hundred singers Of
superior talent and give the proceeds to the
Orphans Home. Should they be successful,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

as it is anticipated and as they deserve, it will
place the Home in fortunate and prosperous
condition. We trust arrangements will be
perfected to give them a rousing reception.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28
City ann County gmtelligenee.

CRY MISSIONARY MEETING.-Mechanic
Hall was crowded to Overlooking, last evening,
on the occasion of the sixth anniversary meet
ing of the Worcester City Missionary Associ-
alton. Dea. Ichabod Washburn presided.
After singing by the children Of the mission
sabbath school, prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Wayland. The City Missionary, Rev.
Mr.. Souther, then made his annual report,
which was an elaborate document, Astounding
in interesting statistics concerning the opera
tons of the mission during the past year.
The Society is represented to be in a very ia
vorable condition, financially, having bal
ance of $40 on hand, over and above expendi-
lures, and its labors since the last annual meet
ing, Nov. Is, 1857, have been blessed with
great success. Over 500 needy families have
been aided. A temperance society has recent
ly been organized at the City Mission School,
and 100 members had already signed the
pledge. The morals of our city among the
poorer classes, were alluded to, as needing i'm
provement. Many judicious recommended
tons and appeals were made in the report, for
bhS suppression VI 'oSA ahSyt pdupSIAelh
vice.
Rev. Mr.. Faunce made very eloquent and
able address in fayer of more active exertion
in the work of supplying the destitute, old as
well as young, not only with material but with
spiritual food.
Rev. Mr.. Kelley, of the Laurel street church,
spoke of the Importance, as Christian viz
tue, of exercising sympathy and charity in
our relations to our fellow men.
Rev. DR.. Sweetser followed in an earnest
appeal, showing the efficiency of Christianity
the world over, in the reclamation of man
from ignorance, error, superstition, and wick
edness. The Gospel, pure and undefled,
was alluded to, as the great agent in the work
of reform of all kinds.
A collection was then taken up, amounting
in all to $73 g.
The Rev. Mr.. James was the last speaker
He made an eloquent appeal in behalf of the
Association, for aid in its noble work.
After the singing of a doxology, and bene-
diction by Rev. Mr.. Field, the meeting ad-
journed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

COMPOUND GLY0ERNE LoTloN is the most effectual
remedy in use, for Chapped Hands Sunbun also to
use after Shaving, TO alay the inflammation irritation
&c As cosmetic for softening and identifying the skin
removing pimples, tan, feckles, lips &c. it is supe
rior to all other preparations in use,
CHARLES CLARKE,
Corner Main and Pleasant Streets Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

10 The Rev. E. Cutler has been preach
on the character of the Bible. His subject
yesterday afternoon, was Aaron, or The Char
acter of the Preacher. He began by pointing
out the reasonable combination in Aaron's
work. of the office of the Statesman, the Re-
former, and the Preacher; at present so wide
ly separated, and often even antagonistic.-
The first public labors of Aaron, also, in liber-
ating an oppressed people, and ministering to
fugitiyes from slavery, were alluded to in
manner instructive and timely. The marked
characteristics of the true preacher were then
given in detail.
First, he should be rich in natural endow-
ments, and in intellectual culture. A mellow
voice. and attractive manner are never so well
employed as in giving instruction in truths of
highest Importance. To very many, the
preacher and the public lecturer are the only
teachers
Secondly, the Word of God should be his
guide and his message. The habit of taking
text from the Bible, to head discourse, for
eign to its spirit, or remotely connected with
its religion, was pointedly rebuked. Such a
sermon is wooden sword with steel handle
Thirdly, the preacher must believe the
truths he utters. The power of an earnest
conviction, and sincere purpose, in overcom-
ing natural DEFICIENCIES, and carrying persua.
sion to the hearts of the people, was feelingy
portrayed, and abundantly illustrated from
history.
The description, at the close of the sermon,
of the last event in Aaron's priesthood, the
ordination of his successor, his own death,
and the power of his example, was exceeding
ly chaste and beautiful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

% Mrs Dali, by request, will postpone her
lecture, which was to be this evening, till Mon
day evening next, March Z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28
nntchIns, LIZ. Erhilnrnn1--rhi.pn rnl n-o,,.-

MutchIns' Life ExhIlnrnnt.-This novel prepar-
aon mas met with tie approval of the family in every
lessy proeaims to be unequaed as reureRafOr and
Testoref of wasted or inert functions
Hutchings Life Exhlarant be used by all nervous
persons, as II stimulates the nerves to their natural
work, and Will not produce reaction, no matter how
suddenly dropped
1t is also GRAND TONIC and win give relief in DYs-
PERSIA with the first dose. brief persisesce in its
will renoyate the stomach to degree of perfect health
The aged should be certain TO make Hutehins Life Ex
marani household god nasmuch as II Will render them
over again the days Of their prne oy Il not only exc
mlarntes but strengthens, and Is really an invaluable
q sey oy ssg GSs o U
nary sickness No matter what the cause Of the mpo
remove the effect at once and forever
who have dsordered nerves, stomach liver muscular
uonorpid lowness of spirits 1t is compound
grain or atom Of mineral substance.
Females afflicted with barrenness, will discover in
uichings Life exharant the realization Of their hopes Of
maturity
street New York City. Ali orders should be addressed 10
bottles iSr s. Sod ~ NJ b. GREEN ssSe co., SS.t VOL s
e - oeouaWeoW9h f22
The aged can have health renewed by HutcbInes.
Lille E&hllafan which is tnallibe reiuycnanf nud
will restore wasted strength with magical pfcmpness and
not It's SadS sodby NJ ono ana Sos persons has
.ol dcodaweowJm f22
The victim of Liver Complaint will discover in
f tnneS iie Exniarant grand panaeea uneqnaicd
LOT nmeuate ana permanent eject in this distessng
cor i likewise renders the mind calm and cheer
ness Sold by NJ. Ii. GREEN a CO. ""e'N Q'''A-
The nervous will find HutchIpes' Life FxbIIar,n, =
ISSy ior a their suffering and persons who from
their nervous H nave become detected, and
oown. sold by NJ B. GREEN & co. O"''
The weak will receive new strength from a moder-
hlararant II is heahi in iii its opeTatons IN
sUfnn' u nas no -rejuvenaug the aged weak
by b. GREEN o. anu d RsSSsSs meet sSld
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

Butteri Butter!-Just received, One Hundred
small tubs Of superior butter Fousale by
Worcester, Feb. 2S, 1859. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

TENTH REGIMENT DIsBANDED.-The 10th
Regiment of Infantry, 9Th Brigade, Sd Diyis-
ion, has been disbanded by order of the Com
mander-in- Chief, it having becoming reduced
to three companies. In 1856, the regiment
consisted of eight companies, located as fol-
lows two in Worcester, one in Milford, one
in Grafton, two in West Boylston, one in Der
lin, and one in Hopkinton. In 1856 a rifle
company, was raised in Holden, making total
of nine. Two of these Zone in West Boylston
and one in Berlin) were disbanded, for lack of
numbers, in 1857; the Grafton company was
disbanded for the same cause; companies
c of Worcester, and l of Holden, were
both detached and formed into a rifle bat
talon, in 1858; and the Hopkinton COM
pany, having failed to comply with the requi-
sitions of the law in respect to numbers pres
ent at the last encampment, was disbanded in
January, 1859. Thus the regimentw reduced
to three companies, viz A of Milford, Of
Worcester, and G of West Boyston. In con-
sequence of this reduction, the regiment has
been disbanded, and the three companies last
mentioned above are to be organized into bat
talon, to be denominated the Third Battalion
of Infantry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

CoScERT-The entertainment of Birch Bowers,
Co.'s Minstrels, at Horticultural Hail. this even
ing, should not be forgotten, as II is the only
this talented company propose to give In this city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

TWELVE YEARS TEST has established the reputation
and durability of CLAFLs Pictures. The aithfuness
and high order of his productions the grand of
his success. Go ICa1ns 1883 Main street. over Citi-
Zens' Bank. {G dim fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

The DAGUERREoTYPEs AND CoDLoDIoTYPEs made by
CLAFLIN deservedly take the lead for they to
nature. dim fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

ET- We would direct the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement of sour Musical Friend In
thfa nat,ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

Do want good dish of oysters nice cup of tea
coffee, piece of the best pie made in the city then
call at Gatess New Excelsior Saloon for ladies gentle
men, l19 Main street, Worcester Mass. deow f5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

call at Gatess New Excelsior Saloon for ladies and gentle
men, ll9 Main street, Worcester Mass. deow ,
LIQUID AMANDINE, for the positive prevention and
of Chapped Hands, Roughness of the Skim &c. 1t is uni
yersa in its cleanliness and convenience, free from SOIL
oily substance and unpleasant odor Ordinarily, two of
three applications perfect cure rendern the skin soft
and yelvety in feeling and appearance There
satisfactory preparation offered to the public than
this and all those who have used have realized
the ruthulness of newspaper advertisement Prepared
only by JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall
Building, and for sale by all Druggists Price % cents
B. D. MAINTAIN, having received licence from the city
government has opened PAwN-BRoKING ESTABLISH
MENT 226 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

SAD CAsUALTY-The Milford journal
states that Mr. Aaron Rider, superintendent
of one of the rooms in the machine shop of
the Messrs. Draper, HopedaIe, met with a
most serious accident last Monday morning,
just after he commenced his work. While adj
justing some machinery, the left sleeve of his
coat was caught by some cog-wheels, which
drew in the arm, mangling and crushing it
terribly between the elbow and the wrist. Mr.
Rider was alone in the room at the time of
the accident, and it was only by great pres
limb without periling his life. The arm was
amputated below the elbow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-28

The bill to authorize banks to draw bills of
exchange outside of the United States was re-
jected.
The House refused to grant more capital to
the Webster, ATLAS, Columbian, and fremont
banks by vote of 81 to 33. g
The resolve granting State aid to Levi Bar
ker to contest the constitutionality of Virgin
ia law, passed to be engrossed. Itwas opposed
by Mr.. Gushing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

Important Arrest-singuIsr Deveiopement.
Some time In March last Mr. Joseph Backs, the we'll
most strange manner. He had just made some coec.
lions amounting 70 the stated and intending TO de-
Pos" tne next Gay, handed 70 his wife for safe keep
lieve During the afternoon Mrs B. wishing 70 make
visit passed out OF the basement door, looked IT, and
took tne Key with her. She merely went across the
sreet and took seat at the front window where she
could see ner own house. While sitting there she noticed
is as .ne 'front.' door but no one answered her
rus eue souBhs Singular AZ she had left Mrs. E. n.
Ooursht tho occupant OF the upper part OF the house.
a home. IN her return home abe found her bureau
ransacseo, the money gone, the back doors standing
open, the back gate open, and Mrs COPYRIGHT gone.
MOUNTAINEERING these circum thre The strong
est suspicious possible upon Mrs G., still her respect
apuy was such az TO prevent open charge, and thus
the matter has stood until Saturday, when officer roomey
VINO had been investigating the matter prevailed upon
MI biack 70 take out warrant for the OF Mrs.
CourrEht The officer took the warrant and went TO
town OF Knox, where Mrs. G. had been visiting some
days.
In the meaatlme officer Hagadoru .rrertea Mr. Court
right, the husband OF Mrs c. who upon being informed
Of the charge protested his innocence utter ignorance
Officer Toomey returned to the city with Mrs Court.
right In cuso about twelve O'Clock Saturday night
Sne made iG confession Of the crm and said her nus
pand mad no band In 1t whatever and that he has no!
since known any thing Of It, that she alone Is guilty Sho
states that she stole the $7Oo, and sewed up the
cushion OF one OF her paror chairs On searching the
chair indicated BY her. $3.50 OF the money was found hid
away a. she described and s23 had been returned
As Mrs. G. concluded her voluntary statement. ber
father and father came in the room aud the scene
AZ tnas Instant was terribly affecting, and would have
moved the most obdurate and iDty heart The father
realizing the fearful situation In which his child was placed
gave loud ny seric shout and fell upon SOFA while the
daughter burst into paroxysm OF tears and cried "Oh
father father father p' She was removed from the
room with her child and the father after the lapse
few minutes Became calm but seemed il he had been
were 10 apparent that he could not restrain hs feelings
and he gave beneath the crushing weight tn
70 be bearing down upon him 1t was truly hsarrendng,
and and we trust that may again be witness to
such . scene.
THIS 10 one OF the most astounding of larceny
has been our lot 10 record Mrs. Ia OF respectable
connections, and herself highly esteemed for her
rect department in every respeot-Al6aay Salesman,
,Jtlu 18.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22
The Bite OF Rattesnakes,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Your correspondent Of this morning considers sucking
the venom from the wound inflicted b. deadly serpent
~ sure and aiectuA sntid0.e TO the terrible conse
quences which often ensue.
believe that the remedy suggested would not OF ITSELF
be by any means certain one, though trial Of should
never be neglected. and certainly harmless. usual
and II Is said often edectual antidote s spirits 10 almost
any shape administered to the unfortunate victim very
large dcsesto extent which would ntoxcate healthy
patient Preparations of Ammonia are also usually admin
istered internally and externally.
Az this venomous and deadly enemy Of our found
from Maine 70 Texas and especially in those wild aud
cuded spots where the lover OF Natures wonders delights
70 resort you would confer benen the whole Union by
ecng and disco miDatng any certain antidote for the
poison which may be know the medical profession or
10 inhabitants Of injected districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

THE OHIO BLACK LAW DECLARED UNcoNsrrru-
noSAL The Court OF Common Pleas for Cuyahoga county,
through Judge Fooe, this morning. delivered import
ant decision. At the last election Freeman H. Norris
tailor Of this city, and having about onefourth negro
blood IN his veins, presented himself at the FIRST ward
vong place and was barred from voting on ACCOUNT Of his
negro blood Action brought against the judges Of
eectonSanborn Christian and Garret-for illegally
Jectlng the vote. They pleaded in defence the recent
action Of the Legislature respecting the vote Of every
person having any negro blood In his veins.
Inc case was made up and submitted TO the court This
ing the" Black Law" 70 be upconstrtonaI The oourt
held that under the old constitution OF Ohio all persons
having more than half white blood werc declared TO DO
legally white The new constitution merely mentioned
white persons" without defining what constituted
white person. consequently the definition Of . white per-
son contained the old constitution remained 10 force
and any law declaring . person having moro than hall
white blood to be negro must Of necessity be uncons
tutionSl Cleveland Htx0ld, Jwy IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

TIE LATE STORM IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY, NJ
Loss OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION or PRoPzRrY.-We learn
that the terrible storm OF Wednesday evening par
cularly destructive IN Gloucester county, j. began
In the vicinity Of Glassboro' ut about O'Clock The
wind blew . perfect tornado, and lasted until after
miles from Glasshoro, was bio wn down. and Mr.. W. and
bis wife were killed In the ruins. hired boy in the
house escaped Fifteen twenty barns and stables were
blown down. and several cattle were kill ID badly hurt
The tornado covered width OF about two miles, passed
over from northeast TO southwest and nothing wthstood
Its force that was movable. Trees fences &c were
Frustrated, and several dwellings were wrecked The
people in the vicinity greatly alarmed. The gro wing
crops suffered severely, both fromNhe wind and the hail
In instances vines torn out OF the ground by
their roots. -Phlddelphid BulltiN July Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

81 HOO FOB SALE ONE OF TIE B1I s,s 81 sdoss.
situate 4 ths srmna. o. he ssh sysnus a
clAss barroom dong good busuesi 0rouna
The Park ssairg pond within 10 feet OF the psoos
"a the premNea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

CONSIDERABLE OF A TURTLE.-Captain Crosby
OF the soop Glide which arrived at this port Thursday
from Cape Cod informs that of Nobska Light he OBJ.
served what he supposed TO be turtle the surface
Of the water ut short distance TO wndwArd apparently
about eight feet long by four feet In width With
ceous shell from beneath which ts head proruded Of
Size Of mans head Captain Crosby changed his course
In order TO approach the monster when Il disappeared
beneath the surface Of tho water This species OF turtle
arc We believe, rarely seen In our waersNeW Bedford
Aecsuy, July lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

THE MEHCANTILE EMPLOYMENT AUENCY Is
u s prepared all vacancies In Wholesale and retail
houses for the fail trade respectable mon IN want Of stua
tons will consult their interests BY applying at THE otce
early 10 We want 70 day hrs ass
bookkeeper and accountant for IN mpofnG houses salary
knowledge Of tn business and viii make himself generally
useful salary moderate. young Of good Addreu a
salesman In dry goods and fancy store; mus thoroughly un
derstand the Broadway trade This ofce Adverisea only
Of The rst houses in s CITY who have applied for help
honesty the best poisy and those applying TO us win and
tbs PRINCIPLE fully carried QuA Y. ~ 1kQNak, AssnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

A FEW ACTIVE ENERGETIC AGENTS WANTED nc
IA sell IN other cities articles of demand and OF standard
value CAL ct "a Nassauatl eet, room s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

Soday indicates that he rSome Of Louis Napoleon ia st
firm and undisurbed, and that from all appearances II IL
likely 70 continue 90 for years to He has not yet
eaken the title Of Emperor, but there symptoms suf
hceuty indicative OF his intention assume 1t ere long
From the NEW YORK HERALD, April Is, 1881
Louis Napoleon goes on swmmingly. The
French people appear to be quite ready for the complete
restoration Of the empire The Prince President has been
man for France.
From the New YORK HERALD, April 20, 1887
me ADDRESS o. Louis Napoleon points with unmstakable
may anticipate the restoration OF the French Empire
Within very short tme Louis Napoeouhas the loyalty
The enthusiast awakened throughout the French ma
ton after their first revolution 1892 and up to the fan
OF Bonapae by the interference Of the allied Powsys Of
Europe, behalf Of the Bourbons, will be manifested
anew In opposition to this modern holy alliance the
consequence will most probably be the investture OF
Louis Napoleon with the imperial purple.
From the New York GERALD, October 20, 1881
Louis Napoleon they called usurper, whereas far as
personal right s concerned no one who ever held the
satve summons 10 the throne The right OF Louis Phil
lppe, Charles x, Louis xvm Napoleon Of the Direc
Sory, was mere shadow when compared with the vote
q seven millions Of French electors who called Prince
Louis 70 tho Presidency.
From the NEW York HERALD, Dec 8, 1881
Our military and diplomatic contemporary Of the Courier,
from his personal nowedge OF Louis Napoleon comedies
with Sir Robert Peel and the Nsw YORK HERALD that the
nav % france something more than an ord
From the New YORK HERALD. Dec IL, 1881
AS we anticipated, Louis Napoleon has been declared
emperor or France by most overwhelmi majority
oeing clear majority Of seven millions = = Louis
may 60 ahead a. fast as he peases provided keeps on
from the NEW YORK HERALD, Dec 10, 1887
We then stated conviction that the peopis
would vote emperor Louis Napoleon Emperor for life with
greater suffrage than ever given TO any man In
france before This is the dcoucment 70 the dram,
winch we pointed years ago. We that be was mad
2. ssesner stuff than ne got credit for. We said
ION the beginning that Louis Napoleon had the strength
s 70 maintain his position, and would proceed
p''p W ssep TO the establishment Of the empire.
ne iace Or the predictions Of Kossuth and the false
pe11 VI tne swallow press, declared our uushskeu
IN me permanency Of the government OF NAPOLEON
bubble. e VI 'A' nu1s~3'""
~. IRON tne new York HERALD, Dec. Is, 1881
But war with Great Britain would be fati 10 Iou,s
Napoleon inertia not less 70 be dreaded s fnrears
&C., canno. De france expects something Of him and
past experience has proved that he 10 not the "a dis
appoint her expectations We mistake him widely n HE
mind not actively at work devsng schomes to
en- bis own popularity and to satisfy the national craving
for glory. What are these schemes9 s
From tho NEW YORK HERALD, jan l, 1881
We're nc called uroa, as TrenSalnSn, W cast our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22
SITUATIONS wANTEDEFEMALEs.

RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA-
a ton to do chamberwork and waiting would do house
work IN private family No objection to short distance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

1NWU BPLENDlD EXCURSIONS VIII. BE HADE ON
L Saturday and Sunday by tho steamer ERIE. One 9.
Grove lssyng Chamber. street pier q 10 O'Clock sp.As
noon: On Sunday. July a. the steamer vii leave Ohamen
street pier ocock for WeH Point and Newburg Andine
wells Cold spring and Cornwall the 1eamsr vn sop md
ForythTd street, Fare for each excursou 80 ceutA -
treatments board