davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
o0lOrester Guesoag MlOrning Alap "a, 1885,

kofsky, and College Chancellor Soloyieff,
members of the Central Committee of Eman
cipation.
1.-THE labors of these committees of digest
to be sent as fast rs completed, to the commits
sion which is to consider and comment upon
them, and forward them to the Central Com
mittee."
In England.
The Times of the 9th of May says 1.-THE
list of new members returned to the new Par
lament, already published in our columns,
shows a total of 3l5 Liberals and PSI Conserv
atives. Returns have since been made, rails
ing the total to 3l9 Liberals and 267 Conserv-
atves."
On Sunday, May s, very numerous and
well-conducted radical meeting was held in the
Park for the purpose of proposing an address
to the Emperor Napoleon, sympathizing with
the Emperor in the course he had taken with
respect to the war in Italy The proposition
did not meet with the slightest approval.
The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian furnishes some anecdotes of the re-
cent election at Dover, which throw an inter-
esting light on the manner in which members
of Parliament are sometimes elected. He says
that the day before the nomination or cere-
mony which precedes the polling, and which,
when there is no opposition, constitutes the
election, Mr.. Bernal Osborne, one of the wing
man wished to see him. The Counte de Paris
was ushered in. The youthful wearer Of
de jure French crown that may, one day,
be crown de tdcto, was anxious, among his
other studies Of English institutions, TO pro-
! fit by the experience of an English cleo
| ton, and asked Mr. OSbornes leave to attend
| on the hastings. Of course, it was cheertuy
| given, and the Count made his appearance du-
! ly at eleven on the day of nomination, intend
ing to return to his residence by the afternoon
| train at two. But from the hour of nominal
ton till the moment fixed for his departure,
the ground before the hustings was one grand
arena of innumerable prize fights. The "other
party" of course, had brought down a posse
of prize-ighters from London, and it somehow
happened that they found Osbornian ''roughs'
ready to have it out with them. The Count,
after patiently waiting through three hours OF
"le bore," in the vain hope that the speeches
were going to begin, politely intimated to MIR.
| Osborne that he had now seen enough OF Eng
fish election proceedings, and took his depart
ure, not much edited by the striking proofs of
British freedom he had just witnessed. Its said
that Mr. Osborne declares that Admiral Sir II.
Leeke and Mr.. Nicol by whom he and his
friend Sir W. Russell were beaten, showed
great tact in their nightly proceedings before
the polling day-hiring the theatre, where
they regularly took their seats in the boxes,
surrounded by their supporters, with an un-
limited "tap" of gin and water going, and
popular comic singer to fill up the intervals of
the brief oratorcal performances of the gal
liant Admiral and his brother candidate. After
all, this was only fighting Mr.. Osborne with
his own weapons--comic singing against com
ic speakng-both, no doubt very "spicy" of
the kind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

The MEMORY OF HUMBoLDT-A dispatch
from Berlin, dated May 10 says :-"The sol
emn procession of Alexander Won Humboldt
is now on its way to the Cathedral All that
represents science, art, and intelligence, in
Berlin, joins in the procession. Three cham
berlains in gold costume, bearing the orders of
the illustrious deceased, precede the funeral
car, which is drawn by six horses from the
royal stables. Upon the car is a simple UNI
covered coffin Of oak adorned with flowers
and laurel. On either side of the funeral
car are students, bearing palm branches.
A line of carriages of immense length closes
the procession. The Prince Regent and all
the princes and princesses are assembled in
the Cathedral, awaiting the arrival of the
great philosophers mortal remains. A mourn
full aspect overspreads the whole town" The
French Emperor has decreed that his statue
shall be placed in the galleries of Versailles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24


"ln consequence of desire expressed by
the nobility to amelorate and to organize
upon definite basis the condition of the serts,
the Emperor has concluded on the organization
ofSpecial Commissions from among the mobiles
to prepare plans, which are to be sent to the
Minister of the Interior.
The Emperor has decreed First, That the
provincial commissions above mentioned be
authorized, on the completion of their plans,
to send to St Petersburg two representatives
to explain and to advocate them. Second,
That Special Commission be created for the
preliminary examinations ofthese plans. This
Commission has been constituted of the Privy
Counsellors Lanskoi and Count Panin, Gen.
Mauravief, and Abide Camp Rostoytzoff
"Most of the Provincial Committees have
finished Their plans Of emancipation, and they
are now before the Central Committee. The
Emperor has placed these in the hands of
special commission, composed of some of the
most experienced proprietaries in the Empire,
to be digcsted into one general plan which
shall satisfy all the special needs of each prov.
ince. HE has, therefore, decreed
"The organization of two Committees, TO
make digest of all the plans presented by the
Provincial Committees, and to prepare plans
for the regulation of the liberated seris, as
well as other regulations on this subject, Ros-
tovtzoff to have the direction of both.
These committees TO be composed of pro-
prietors, chosen, subject to the ratification of
the Emperor; officers Of the Ministry Of the
Interior, Of Justice of the Domain, and of the
Second Section Of the Private Chancelry of
the Emperor, and Of Councillor Of State, Jou-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

CoSsTITuTIoSAL AMENDMENT. : Three
amendments to the Constitution of Connecticut
are before the General Assembly of that State
at its present session. One proposes a change
IN the present system Of representation, giving
each town in the State but one representative
in the General Assembly the second in effect
abolishes the distinction of color from the dual.
ihcations for the right of suffrage, and the
third requires of naturalized persons, resi-.
dence in the State Of one year after naturaliz.
alton before exercising the right of suffrage.
The three amendments received the approval
Of the last Legislature; but parties are SO
nearly equally divided in the present, that it is
doubted whether any Of them viii receive the
requisite two-thirds vote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMBOAT TRAIN.-The
steamboat train from Boston was about an
hour and three quarters behind time last night ;
and as the telegraph communicated the fact
that the cars had passed birmingham, there
were fearful surmises at the station here. But
the train came at last and there were no broken
limos. AS they passed the summit just below
and there was a collision, after which the OK
which had got in the way ceased to be a useful
animal. By the collision the second class car
containing eight passengers was thrown from
the track. The passengers die not suffer but
gained for they obtained first class accommo-
dation the rest of the way. The damaged car
was left at the Grafton Station.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

ARREST OF You've RoGUEs.-Joseph Mich
OILS, who has served term at the State Reform
School, but lately employed in East Cam
bridge, robbed his employer Friday morning
of 500, and absconded. He was arrested at
the National Theatre, Saturday evening, in
company with two of his former companions
at Westboro', and a portion of the money was
recovered. Young Nichols and his compan
ion Miller were returned to the Reform School
for the rest of their minority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

Charles r. Leslie, the celebrated painter re-
| Gently died in London of disease of the heart.
He was a native of Maryland, but had spent
most of his life in Europe, devoted to the pro-
fession of art. His most celebrated paintings
were "May-Day in the Time of Queen Eliza
BETH Gamma Page and Master Slender, San
cho Panza and the Duchess" "Uncle Toby
and the Widow Wadman," &c.
Gen. Shields, U. S. Senator from Minnesota,
on arriving in Hastings on Sunday, the 8th
inst, found himself minus his pocket book,
containing draft on on New York, for $1,000,
and $500 in cash. 1t appears that, having ia
ken his wallet out, he left it on the deck of
the steamer, and somebody rewarded his care
lessness by making way with it.
Champion Vaughan, editor of the Leaven-
worth Times, has fallen under the dispIeasure
of the fugitive law, being sued for the recove-
| ry of $1,000, the sum provided by that law as
the penalty for the loss of a slave, which
Champion is accused of aiding to protect from
recapture by his alleged owner. The slave is
| gone.
The Hon Mr.. Keitt, of South Carolina,
reached Washington Tuesday evening, accom-
panied by his bride. He was married at Man.
deville, S. c., on Wednesday last, to Miss Sue
Sparks, by the Rev. Mr.. Latar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keitt are on their way to Europe, designing to
go out in the Persia on her next trip.-WdSh-
inqton Star.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
The Connecticut House OF Representatives
has received and referred to the committee on
the judiciary bill to prohibit all theatrical
exhibitions, Ethiopian concerts, menageries
and other matters of kindred character, in the
state, unless the same shall be of a strictly
moral character, under a penalty of 500 for
each violation Of the law.
The clothing bazaar of B. Shuman in Prov
idence was robbed Saturday night of stock
to the value of $4,000. The rogues, it is'sup-
posed entered the store by the gangway in the
back yard and removed the goods to the wharf
at a short distance whence they were carried
away in boat. The robbery was evidently
committed by some one acquainted with the
premises and the stock.
The New York Post says that many of the
Italians in that city are winding up their af-
fairs. in order to return to Europe, to take part
oppression of .Austria.
A young man named William Robertson
has been arrested at Branttord, Canada, on
charge of forging will of his father in 1854
The father had been previously waylaid, when
on his way home, and murdered; and it is
supposed that the son also committed the MUIR
der His mother is the chief witness against
him in regard to the forgery.
The action of Amasa Seavey, of Lawrence,
VS.. Boston and Maine Railroad for injuries
occasioned by the breaking of an axle in Sep
TENDER, 1856, has been decided the present
week at Salem in favor of the Railroad. The
plaintiff claimed $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

The THEATER.-Mr. Pauncefort's engage
ment of Burton is appreciated. There was a
full and fashionable audience in attendance last
night. Poor old Aminidab Sleek was of course
numerically laughed at; but he has the con
ISOLATION of having company in the conviction
that he compares very favorably with his re-
vilers. People in need of good spring medi
cine can't do better than hear Burton. He i.
irresistible. 1t will be noticed there is new
bill to- night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

Coon NEWS FROM CHARLES SUMNER
The Boston Transcript says "a letter from
friend in Rome, under date of April 2Sth,
says: "Ipassed last evening at Mrs. Story's,
wife of the sculptor, and there met the Mot
leys and Charles Sumner. The senator looks
decidedly better, and considers himself in fair
way of recovery. lie thinks the treatment he
he has received has been marvellous in its
good effects, aud is quite satisfied to have gone
through with il"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

To Married Ladies.-DI- MATTIsOS's IHDIAN En-
NESAGoGUs a and elegant medicine, designed
pressy females IL Is prepared from an Indian plant.
which has been used by the natives for The purpose
from time memorial, and is for the first time OF
fered to 4. public. The name and virtues of this
dous plant recently obtained from Shenandoah,
Oneida Chief who lived Syracuse, \. Y, TO very
great age. Ii is neatly put in two ounce bottles. with
full directions for using and is warranted TO cure any
case of obstruction OF the Monthly SckRess-oten in
hours and that too after other remedies have
been tried vain. This seem incredible, but if it
fail in ann case the price WH be refunded Ut Will also
prerent distractions from cause Hhderer II taken
day before the monthly period and therefore OF
the greatest married ladies wishing 10 avoid the
accidents to which they liable. 1t also the most
valuable Female Restorative discovered for pale and
delicate females with deranged eRstraaiOA as II spec
Oily restores and regulates that Junction. thereby mpart
ing the glow of health the cheeks and strength and
ygor to the whole system % Purely vegetable, con-
tanning nothing injurious TO health and may De taken
NTH perfect safety all times, aud under all cTcum
stances Ladies' therefore in want of something that is
sure had better send for the INDIAN EMMESAGoGUE, in
stead of wasting time and money in trying other things
which best very uncertain and therefore
warranted this Great Remedy Sent by express to
all parts OF the country Sold only DIR. MATIIsoN'S
REsEDAL INSTITUTE No. IS Union street. Providence R.
l. Orders promptly attended to. See advertisement
in this paper. deodaWly apl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

The CAMPBELLs.-To night, at the City Hall,
the Campbell ministries give their last perform
ance, This troupe is very large and in.
cludes some fine instrumental performers, as
well as some excellent solo singers. The pro-
gramme for tonight is new and includes some
rich operate burlesques Piccolomini and the
composer Verdi will be remembered. They
deserve full house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

FIRE IN FITcHBURG.-The building adj
joining the Fitchburg Bank in that town was
destroyed by fire Sunday morning. 1t was
owned by Messrs. L. Patch and David Whit
comb of this city, hardware dealers. The to-
tai loss is estimated at about $4,000, on which
there was no insurance. The property de-
stroyed was chiefly rags stored in the building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
ITrr. Mint Snecinc is ON. Of the most aosir,iIe

IhIll's Mint Specific is of the most desirable
preparations in the market for Badness and falling OF
the Hair The following communication, from Mr. George
sessions who is well known in this community, is the
universal testimony of those who use it:
Worcester March Is, 1859
Mr. J: Q. IlILLMy Dear Sir take the liberty to add
my testimony TO the value of your Mint Specific in cases
OF badness and falling of of the Hair A few weeks since
procured bottle of your specific for the NV wife
whose Hair had been falling of quite rapidly for some
time past and apparently causing premature Bald
ness unless some remedy speedily applied 1t with
much satisfaction that am enabled to certify that be
fore using up the first bottle the falling off of my wes
HAIR was entirely arrested and all apprehcnsons of Bald
ness removed. Wishing the most complete success
in the sale of your valuable mint Specific remain
Truly yours, GEORGE SESSIONS.
Prepared only by JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary Wor
cester, Mass d3m ap22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

BARnATEY.-One Of the most important ca
ses OF this kind that has transpired during
nearly a century is that of the barque Mes
senger Bird, vessel of 4l5 tons, built at
Kingston, Mass, in 1851, and sailed from
Richmond, Va, in Dec. 1858, with cargo of
flour for Rio Janeiro. AT Rio her captain
John Il. Delee, charted the vessel to bring a
cargo of coffee to Hampton Roads, Va, for
Virginia, for orders; and she was accordingly
loaded with 1925 bags of coffee, valued at $780,
600, consigned to John Gallop, New York, for
which the captain signed bills of landing. The
vessel cleared at the Rio Custom House and
also at the United States Consulates and sailed
January 10, nominally for Hampton Roads
and on her becoming overdue and non arrival
1t was supposed that she was lost: until sub
sequenty she has been heard of having put
in at Valparaiso March 9th.
1t appears that before leaving the United
States, the captain, who was an owner in the
vessel, borrowed 5000 on his vessel from
respectable merchant in Boston and before
leaving Rio also borrowed an additional sum
there on bottomry bond, and moreover OBJ
tanned an advance of slips from the Messrs.
Maxwell of Rio, on the freight money! and af.
ter clearing from Rio he ran away with both
vessel and cargo, and sailed around Cape Horn
for the Pacific, and arrived at Valparaiso where
he asserted ownership of the cargo, and under
pretence of tightening the draft of his vessel
and facilitating his voyage to San Francisco.
where he protested to be bound he discharged
600 bags of coffee taking an advance on it of
S4,25O, and ordering it sold and the balance
RENTED to Mr.. Pierce of Boston, from whom
he had obtained the loan Of $4,000. This is
the last heard of him. He was reported as
having his 'wife" with him at VALPARAISO, but
whether the female who passed as such pos.
sessed any legal right to that title is not
known. Orders have been sent to the various
ports for his arrest and although he is known
to be very adroit in his movements, the odds
are against the success of his game of swind.
ling.-Nec Bedford Mercury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
season..

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT.-The Court was
occupied the greater portion Of the day yester-
day, with a divorce case, Kittredge Hill, Jr.,
of North Brookfeld, libellant, VS.. Elizabeth
Hill. The testimony is all in, and the argu-
ments of council will commence this morning
Davis & Stoddard for libellant, Devens & Hoar
for respondent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

Health and Strength.-The fact should be known
to those who have used DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BITTERS, that in BILIOUS CON
PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDIcE, DEPRESSION OF THE
SPIRITS MORBID CIRCULATION, and general DEBILITY OF
observation-disclosures which all incident to the Spring
and early summer months-a beneficial result is immed
ately experienced by the of DR.. RICHARDSON'S
BITERS and the patient feels and realizes improve
ment after taking the first dose.
n. B.-Beware of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
The genuine have fac-simile of my signature up
the outer envelope For sale by Druggists where
and my office, No. 81 Hanover street. Boston.
mchl7 deodaw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

w. G. George, Nj. D., Eclectic Physician and sus
geo would respectfully offer his services to the citZeny
Of Worcester and vicinity Besides latge practice
eight years Dr. G. has enjoyed superior advantages for
the s.ds Uterine Diseases in the best Lyingn HOspit
ais of Europe He has also had much experience in the
treatment OF the various of the Bronchial YES
sells and Lungs By adatiOR. 10 these Dr. g. will give
special attention.
OFFICE No cd foor.) Harrington Corner. Entrance
on Main street. directly opposite Pleasant. Office Hours
from to Ii a.. and from to p.
REFERESCEs.-Abel Tompkins, ESD, Boston; Rev. J.
G. Adams, Worcester; J. V. Wilson, NJ d., Norwich;
Bush 4 Co. Worcester
Residence at William Bushs 20 High street.
abI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

20 Owing to the occupation of the City
Hall, the exhibition of the Mission Chapel In
dustrial School will be postponed. Friends
are reminded that the school is on exhibition
every Wednesday afternoon from two to four
o'clock, and that their visits are always &C
ceptable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
Tmnortant to FemoIes.-DR. CHEESE

Important to Females.-DR. CHEESEMAN'S
PILLS.The combinations of ingredients in these Pills
result OF long and extensive practice They are
mild operation and certain in correcting all rreg
ularities painful menstruations removing all obsruc
tons, whether from cold otherwise, headache pain in
side papitation the heart disturbed sleep which
always arise interruption of nature They can be
successfully used preventive. These Pills should
be taken in pregnancy they would be TO
cause miscarriage. Warranted purely vegetable and
from anytng injurious to life health Explicit
directions which should be read accompany each box.
Price 81. Sent by mall by enclosing 81 to NJ b, GREEN
4 co. :" lrcester. Sold by NJ. b. GREEN IL Co. Wor-
deodaweow3m f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
Spetial ylotltes.


"Buy me and I'll do You gOOd."-Health and
strength secured by the the great Spring and Sum
medicine, DR. Langley Root and Herb Bitters com
posed of Sarsaparilla Wild Cherry Yellow Dock, Prick
ley Ash, ThorouehwOrt, Rhubarb Mandrake Dandelion
&C. all of which compounded as TO act in concert,
and assisting Nature in eradicatng disease The effect OF
this medicine is most wonderluit acts directly upon
the bowels and blood by removing all distractions from
ton renovag the fountains of life purifying the blood
cleansing it from all humors and causing it to course
valid health and usefulness They and eradicate
from the system Liver complaint, that man-wee Of SO
many diseases; Jaundce in its worst forms, all Bilious
diseases and Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costiveness, all
kinds Humors and every disease arising from ndiges
ton Headache Dizziness Piles Heartburn, Pains in the
Side and bowels, Fatulency, Loss Of Appetite, and tor
pd diseased Liver dsordered Stomach, or bad Blood
to which all less subject in Spring and sum
More than 100000 persons have been cured by
this medicine. 1t is highly recommended by physicians
everywhere Try it, and you will never regret Only q
for pint 373 cents for large Bottle. Sold by
dealers in Medicine everywhere Orders addressed to
o. LANGLEY, or GEO. C. GOODWIN e. CO., Boston
mchl5 daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

Mr. LEGG DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the business
of Cleansing, Redyeing and Repairing Mems Apparel
and also cleanses Ladies' Shawls Riding Dresses, &C.
increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
in his business. Office No. Pleasant street.
Reducing executed at from three to ten days notices
and cleansing shorter notice when the necessity
venence of customers requiresit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

POLICE CoURT.-Mortimer Sullivan, for
assault on his wife, was discharged upon pay
ment of costs. Mrs. Ann Walker, colored,
for keeping a noisy and disordcrly house, was
months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

A Word of Warnlng.-There is nothing more
despicabe than stealing the reputation of reliable arti
Gle to impose upon community inferior and worthless
one ana yet it is often done Fifteen years ago Heinz
street Co. introduced Hair Restorative, under the
name of 'Inmitable Hair Cooring" Its wonderful re-
storave properties made it Immensely popular and grey
and bald heads like TO become thing of the past,
when the country flooded with limitations the OF
which not only useless but absolutely injurious.
The original preparation scientific combination,
made with oil and stimulating spirits, aforing agree
able hair wash while all the limitations are made with
water making the hair harsh dry and fzzy, requiring,
after dries the of oil or wash to make it look de-
Gently We would therefore advise readers to buy
nothing but the Original htnsitdble Hair CooripG or
Restorative, which is reabe.-1Foy Wig
Price fifty cents a bottle. Sold everywhere.
w. Z. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors, Troy, Y. Y.
Sold in Worcester by GEO r. SPURR, 20l Main st