davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
[From the Svracuse N. - Journal. /


The WORCESTER SoY has been purchased by Messrs.
Foss Farnum, and appears in enlarged form and in a
bran new dress Its appearance is certainly much i'm
worst sort we must say that is prodigy of excellence
Mr. Foss is the present publisher of the WoOnsoeket
riot and will have an eye both papers John Mil
ton Earle who has been connected with The SPY formore
than thirty-ve years. will continue in the editorial de-
parment but having longer the control of it. appears
in the last issue in a valedictory.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

From Sept l7th 1851 to June l7th 1883 the subscriber
in course of his large practice made ce rejected ap
plieations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided in his drOr by the Commissioner Patent
jal7 d2awawly X. II. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21


FAMILY MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Brushes, Perfumery, &C.,
to be found in the city Our large assortment of PATENT
MEDICINES includes all the popular varieties We
have been appointed special agents for
Queru's Cod Liver oil Jelly.
wlstar's Basam of Wild Cherry.
Green's oxygenated Btters.
DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines
DR.. Fitchs Consumptye Medicines
Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever
Kennedy's Medical Discovery and Ointment
Peruvian Syrup.
Ayers Pectoral Sarsaparia and Pills
Burnetts Cocoane, Kalllston and Tooth Wash
Christies Galvanic Curatives.
Railways Popular Remedies
Hams Invigorating Spirit
Hollands German Bitters.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
Glenn's Superior Toilet Waters.
Davidson's syrnges.
Woods Hair Restorative
Weaver's Salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate
And many kinds not enumerated.
Our Family Medicines are prepared with much care
none but the puest materials being or dispensed
To the preparation Physicians Prescriptions we pay
particular attention. And in fact long experience in
the general retail Drug Medicine business has pre-
pared execute the orders of the public in sasfac
tory manner. NJ. b. GREEN & CO.,
dc DIFF No. 214 Main street.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

THE WORCESTER SPY has passed into the hands of it
new proprietors Messrs. Foss d Farnum who have gver
an earnest of what they intend to make it, by enlargng
IT'S dimensions printing in type and giving in ad
dtion to general news and editorials liberal amount
local news We are glad to learn that Hon. John Milton
Earle who for more than thirty years has been publish
paper although relieved of the responsibility of manage
ment The publishers have had large experience
newspaper publishing and possess the requisite enterprise
and tact to make The SPY valuable and successful
journal.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
TFrom the Salem Gazett
[rrom the Boston Journal

lFrom the Salem Gazette.
1HE WORCESTER Spy has changed proprietors and ap-
pears in entirely dress which makes it as hand
some paper as there is in Massachusetts,.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
lFrom the Worcester Bav State

THE WORCESTER Spy appeared in entire new dres
on Monday last and looked neat and clear. The nev
propretorS Messrs. Foss Farnum say they have mad
such arrangements to enable them to publish liv
newspaper, which, we have doubt, they will
in doing, from their well known enterprise integrity
experience May attend them in everything bu
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

THE WORCESTER Spy appeared yesterday under the i'm
print of its propretors 1t has been enlarged and is
printed on new type, making very handsome appear
ance. 1t will still command the valuable services Of Mr.
Earle, who has conducted it with marked ability for hr
tytive years The SPY is eighty-eght years old. We
have no doubt that under its new management it will
continue to in prosperity influence and usefulness
[From the Syracuse (N " Journal
NEW DREss.-The Worcester (Mass) SPY comes to us
in new and tasteful dress which makes it of the
change list.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

The subscribers still continue to keep constantly Oh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLTURE.-THE TEA PLANT
WHEAT, AND VINEs.-A letter from Washington
gives the following interesting information
"Ihe tea plants recently imported from China bv
the Department Of Agriculture, connected with the
Patent Office, are in a very thriving condition.
Some of them have grown to the height of 6ftean
inches others are just appearing FROM the seed. =
The climate seems to be congenial to them and the
experiment is proceeding satisfactorily, Probably
it will be found that climate, after ALL but IA
Dor, or rather the insufciency of it in the United
States, is the impeachment to the successful culture
OF tea. Much can be done by the ingenuity of our
people IN substituting machinery for hands but the
patient and unskilled labor processes of the Chi
nese, as applied to tea-making, is not likely to be
initiated In any part of the United States. 1t may
not generally be known that not only are the tea
leaves picked by hand but they are also curled up
Leaf by leaf, by Celestial fingers. Necessity, how
ever, Is the mother of invention, and relation o.
that family, an acute son of New England, has al
ready set his mind on tea-curling machine "ntch
promises to do for the American crop win lew
thousand fingers of steel the work Which 0ccuPle
| the dipits of a million inhabitants OF the rlowery
| Land. ..
"Many other interesting experiments are going
forward in the tea garden the results OF Whlch Will,
douhtIess be useful to the agriculture of the coun
try. Mr. Brown, the superintendent OF the depart
,Snt has 1913 varieties of wheat growing and ready
f he sickle The yield of some of these sorts has
been ascertaned to be very far beyond the average
of an commonly produced in the United States@
The Superintendent is also naturalizing great num-
bers of foreign grapevines, well collecting the
almost innumeT able varieties of the American grape
and testing their qualities. The wine-producng in
terest of the United States is destined to become
one of vast Importance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
HI---NO..@ 43I.
tflOnttarp anb Commercial 8ebith.
RALTINoRE, July 10. 1859

The Stock market is becoming animated, and the
the Board to-day larger than they have been for
days past the sales amounting in value to upwards
of $4,000. OF the leading fancy Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad there AIS shares sold lot of 100 shares
sold at the opening at s57 buyer days but the remain
ing sales s56x seller CO. and seller 60 after
so days $5 buyer 80 and As days s6H regular and
the stock left S564 bid, $57 asked regular way
There nothing done in Northern Central Railway but
it closed the figures yesterday viz $l9A
bonds dropped of to-day per cent lot of 81 900
1855 sold upon the first call 6 but subsequently there
sales of 81 900 do at 674 and of s2 900 do 674
and they closed at 67 bid, 674 asked. There
inquiry for other Railroad bonds and note sales Of
81 500 Northwestern Virginia first mortgage at 90&, and
of 81 900 Baltimore and Ohio 1ss0s ST. For Balti
and Ohio 1s6s 90 bid and 1855 closed at So
State and City stock The sales embraced $4,000 Mary
land per 81; 81 600 do 6's 1870 102 SEQ
Baltimore City 6s 1856 9SX s. 800 do 6s 1890 at 1OO
and S4 700 do at 99A We also to-day sales of lis
shares Marine Bank s304 and of 125 shares franklin
do. at SIX Mining stocks growing in favor,
and the market for them is somewhat There
sales made day two since, however at the
Board, of 800 shares Santa Clara $14H@15 cash and
tmeand day there 1850 shares Gardner Hill sold
closed to-day at s2x bid s2% asked, Springfield at s1A
bid 81 asked and Santa Clara at SIAN bid, $17 asked
regular way.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS

fhlLADELPHlA MARKET, July Evening.-Fl our
day. there being little no demand for Flonr either for
export or home and holders although the are
being freely offered at SIS s7k625 for superne and
ira and Sc 5o7 so per Dbl for extra family and fancy
lots, in quality without finding bny.rs excent IN si
lots to the trade Rye Flour also offered mt "a Ok
out sales to extent Corn Meal but little inonird
for 300 bbls Pennsylvania Meal oniy b a
posed Of at 1915 per bb at which rate 1t is freely
offered. ''
equal the demand, which is limited and about 500
bushels mostly new Southern have been sold at l3Oa
l4Oc fair to prime reds aud 14O@I5cc for white
in quality, including some old Pennsylvania of common
quality l25c and 400 bushels old Kentucky white at
a price kept private Rye is selling freely and about
1,5OO bushels old Pennsylvania brought s5c Corn is
rather more plenty about 1000 bushels yellow sold at 81
dSsc part in store, which is decline Oats continue
very dull at 42c for Pennsylvania sale of fair quail
ty is reported at Ale.
Groceries There very little in the market
to day and only advised Of further sales of about
y but quiet, buyers holding off for the auction sale of
hnarsday next Molasses Of prime quality is wanted but
frovisions-Barreed Meats dull. but without any
eange in price demand and Mess Pork is selling want
Gu at h1s per bb the stock Is light OF Mess Beef
range at sl62o per bb the latter for city packed
bacon Is moving of freely at 10KG12c. for plain
now Sy SeG ham ha@ for shoulders and exc for sides
;Si hoasrs in SALT sk@loHc. for hams in salt and
pothng more doing sides quoted Rc and
IN Dds and tierces and 131c for kegs Butter
on au al logl2c for solid packed, and mostly
eong lneo store Cheese-No change Eggs are not SO
plenty, selling at Ice per dozen -ee' ~ ~ y
., Is hrmer aud rather active with sales
26H@2ec, and hhds. at 2exc - NV Wv -''' e'1nse
CINCINNATI MARKETS, JuIy 11-F,our-Tbe mar.
ket continues unsettled and il is ouite ifBcnit :, @
q9otatens The sales confined to 50 bbs
@ az SoSo 20 do. extra at So co. 60 do extra
o W. a. Sooo ana 100 do new extra wharf, at as 90
:S2S b6ls were received the last "a hours S''''
~ demand was fair to day, with sales Of
700 bbs nc tz5(G251c. the latter rate for wagon =
Provisions-A good local demand for bacon, and we
have heard OF sales Of SO hhds to-day In lots at 79c
nal. 81 as2 50 .tTI7 g '--'9 =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

,AhreDs, but that firm intend to commence
ing when they expect police force to protect their
workmen. The same party also went to the Long
Dock where Captain Gage was about discharging
cargo of sugar consigned to Messrs. Dougherty &
that he should not employ negroes. The Captain
told them that he would protect his EMPLOYEES at
any hazard, and the party left after tearing the
shirt off the back of one of the black men. Mr. VIM.
d. Perot had negroes employed Yesterday, discharg-
ing the cargo of the brig Hugcouddo, and the Mar
sha Of the police stationed three officers on the
ground to protect them in case of an assault Mr.
c. R. Pearce had men employed yesterday in dis
charging cargo in front of bis warehouse on Bu-
chanan,s wharf, but they were not molested
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
TROUBLE AMONG THE STEVEDO ORES
HOPP MOD Tr

During the past few days, a number of white
Stevedores from the south side of the basin, have
visited Buchanan's and other wharves and endea-
yored to deter by threats and otherwise the negro
laborers in the same vocation from working. On
Thursday party of four or five went to Corners
wharf and made an attack on one of the negroes
vessel. The negro was Knocked down and
kicked, although happily not seriously injured.
The party that passed along Buehanan's wharf
and threatened the negroes there at work, warn
ing the Captains of vessels against employing
them. They threatened to prevent the negroes
from discharging a cargo for Messrs. Sterling
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

WAsHINGToN, July 13.-The Constitution of to-
morrow morning viii contain copy of despatch
from the State Department, recently sent TO our
Minister at Berlin, instructing him 70 demand the
release of naturalzed citizen Of the United States,
who is native of Hanover, and who, on his return
to the latter country, was arrested and compelled
to perform military service Our Government ar
CUES the entire question of Naturalization and takes
the ground that naturalized citizens and native
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
1T THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH.


In New York today Illinois Central bonds declined
New York Central y; Reading " Cleveland and Toledo
n; Gaena and Chicago X but Rsck Island advanced II
and Virginia 6s Harlem, Michigan Southern, and Mich
igan Southern guaranteed each. Missouri 6s, Erie
and Canton all closed at yesterdays figures.
The New York Tribune of to-day says:
Nospecie went to Boston Tuesday for the Wednesday
steamer Money is offered quite freely demand 5
per cent to favorite borrowers The banks not lend
ing very freely call, they enabled employ
most of their in discounts but private capital
abundmt, and growing more Paper of the best
quality is scarce and wanted at Car per cent according
maturity.
In foreign exchange there is little or nothing doing
The business Of this packet has been fair extent and
have been firmly maintained The scarcity of out
side bills has been marked and until the new cotton crop
we have little to depend upon for payments abroad
but specie unless later in the there should spring
up foreign demand for cereals Sterling is 1104
(GllOS for bankers signatures, and l09k clio for
mercial bills
The latest advices from London in relation to postal
service from Great Britain to Australia via Panama
leave to doubt its immediate CON
sidered settled that the Royal Mail Ship Company will
the subsidy, they have made tender and be
early upon the route.
The following is a comparative statement of the Ex-
ports Exclusive of specel from New York foreign
ports for the week and since January l.
1857. 1855 1889
Total for the week: se62s14 s1OoS1ss sl,O55oo3
Since Jan sse7s98i6 $50, Az ,46l s384 468 266
The Erie receipts in June show decrease of Sl40O OOO
as compared with June, 1858 and up the Sth of July
the decrease 900 There action being
gard the proposition to release this road opinion
side being very strong that the price, security &C.
could not be made satisfactory The resumption of inter-
est payment appears to be far distant The Bonds
1862 sold to-day at 16 with large amount of back in
terest.
The following is statement of the earning of the New
York Central Railroad for the month of June 1885,
pared with the earnings for the corresponding
the previous year:
loo9''..''.'''. ......-'..- ,.-....-.- S44O 1854
lncreaSe..'-'.... '''..'.....s.,'.s..- 81 93lO4
Messrs. Thompson Bros, New York quote Land War
rants as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

" EST lNDIES-EchT Ddsher. s..-
90 pos' hour l5O do. meal loo bushels corn 20
DO beans, 20 do pease, terce rice do hams bbls
beef 20 do pork 40 kegs butter tins lard 10 boxes
cheese eO DO soap $50 do cndes do herrpcs bbIs
inackerei 40 salmon, "a cans oysters bbs vinegar
chests tea hhds tobacco, boxes do 200 lbs leather
cases dry goods 10 bbls. bread boxes pines dozen
chairs, box mdse, stove, bbs OIL box blinds 10
puncheons oil meal 10 kegs nails 5000 feet lumber Is
900 shingles. .tse -, -''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
6ApVE ETc nv TET ECPApu

NEW YORK, July 13.-Cotton-Sales of 800 bales to-
day Market steady Flour is heavy-Saes of 5000
bbs at slight decline; State s525G575; Ohio $3.50
62S Southern $6(1625 Wheat is frm-Sales of II 600
bushels; red l50d 56 cts white 170GlS5 cts
Corn is frm-Sales of COO bushels; mixed and yellow
s7ds9 cts round white s51s7 cts. Pork is heavy; Mess
in large speculative inquiry Muscovado 6 Spir
its Turpenne is dull Rosin is dull at 81 77h Rice is
heavy FreightsCotton for Liverpool taken at td532
CATTLE EMARKET-Beeves-Th market is duh and prices
have declined 1c. Offerings 900 head-Saes at 71l
an average of cts Sheep-Market dull Offering 800
head. Swine-Market quiet and prices unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Flour has declining ten
dency; Superfne offered to-day at S. rs without making
sales Wheat is quiet-sales of 000 bushels South
at 140d146cts Corn is dull-sales Of 600 bushels
Yellow at 81 cts, Whiskey is steady OF 27ldl2S cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

The New Steam Frigate Lancaster .-.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The new steam frigate
Lancaster is now coming up the river, supposed for
repairs. I.g as.-.{-s-rl|,I, an
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
more, THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1859

VERONA, July 1.-Since the battle of the oath
ult., there have been merely some unimportant
skirmshes between the outposts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

Groceres-Sugar steady and in fair dena at 7d74c.
Molasses firm; $50 bbls sold at 37c. Coffee unchanged
and steady
OSales of 100 bbls Inseed at 60c and so do at 5c;
further decline and prices still tending downward
heat-Fhe market rather dull to-day, under the
influence OF increased offerings and continued unavora
Bile advices from New York and prices declined &C.
bush Sales 600 bush. prime white at Sl.22 deliv-
ered $50 do good do do at 1920 200 do prime do do
at Sl20; 100 do. hill at $ll5, and 200 do. red at
Sll0.
Corn-A rather better demand, and prices &c. higher.
Sales 4 600 bush mixed, on canal at SO cts.
Rye-The market is is extremely dull, and prices have
declined 10c. per bush Sales 900 bush at so cts.
Oats-The market is firm, with good demand
Sales 1000 bushels so cts, 200 do at 81
Cheese-Sales 200 boxes W. r. at Sc. Market firm
Potatoes-The market continues dull and prices
have further declined, closing dull 81 so per bb for
prime .-.
WILMINGTON MARKET, July I2.--Turpentine
Sales yesterday of 66 bbls at So for virgin So IS for
yellow dip and 81 6O for hard per $50 lbs No sales to-
day.
Sprits-sales yesterday of $50 bbs at 4ok cts. per
gallon, and to-day of $50 do. at same price
Rosin and Tar-Nothing doing in either article
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
For shipp1ngIntelligence, see 4th page

As EXTRAORDINARY DRoUGHT IN NSeoTLARD.-Accoun
from Scotland state that the drought during Nav
and part June was more severe than during any
past year since 1926. The rivers Earn and Tay
were nearly dry-the famous Doom, immortalized
by Burns, would slide through gallon measure,
and other well known streams and rivers were
thoroughly dried up. In some places water was SO
scarce that in villages it was sold at five shilings
per barrel and many had to go miles for water
for their cattle. The crops, Notwithstanding, are
reported looking excellent; and rains will
no doubt advance them considerably. b'-e, .ls3 =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FUkEIGN.
TRINIDAD-Schr. Wm L. Montague Jr
46 hhds. sugar, "a bbs. do, 81 puncheons moasses
Maitland, Phelps & Co. .s-.. .'.--' '- sEa..
PORT HARVEY, N. B-Schr. Harmonic
178 tons freestone, Whitelaw & Welsh.
C0ASTWISE
- SAyANNAH-Schr. City of Norfolk.
$50 boxes copper ore D. Keener 81 do. Jas l. Fisher
Sons 100 casks rice, Pendergast Bros; l3S do Jno
Williams Son; 50 bales domestics B. s. & W A Loney
Il Co.. 46 do cotton, A. c. Schaefer; IS bbs. liquor
Powers Son; case cigars, Geo. W. Gail; 13 pkgs.
sundries, 225 water melons-order.
BosToN-Sfy. IFna. Jenkins. 3.
140 bbs mackerel F. F. Pope; 170 do, Geo. H. Rogers;
$50 do, W D. Shurtz Co 140 boots and shoes
Carey, Howe Co.; log do dry goods Duvall, Keigher
Co; l20 bales do, Rice Chase Co.. 100 do. 100 cases
boots and shoes B. & O. r. R.; 200 do, 497 pkgs dry
goods' 4lO bbls herring-surdry persons =75-=5. 3.
- ~ JACKSONVILLE R-Schr Gen Scott. ID ~ z
fo,OOo IT. lumber, W Whitelock 4 Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

DELEaATEs TO THE DEMoCRATIcg STATE CoNyRN-
TIoN.-At county Convention held at Westmin-
ster Saturday last the following gentlemen were
chosen to represent Carroll county in the Demo
cratic State Convention to be held in Frederick ON
Wednesday next, viz: Upton Scott, VIM. Reese,
julius Barry and Hon. Jacob Showers. Hes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

DEPLoRABLE ACuIDExT.-0n Thursday evening
Mr.. Wm G. Wait, ofthe firm of Geo. w. Wait Il
Son, of this city met with accident at Ellicotts
Mills, which it is feared will result fatally. He
was standing on what is known the Tarplean
Rock, which rises almost perpendicular one hun
dred feet above the track of the B. o. R. r.. when
he fell, sustaining severe fracture of the skull,
that portion of the brain protruded. It's thought
he also sustained severe internal injuries. Prof.
n. B. Smith has left the city to give medical at
tenton to the sufferer. .r-... ...t..
SUN STBolE.-Y esterday morning an elderly man
named Joha McWilliams, employed in the wood
yard of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
on Locust Point was struck down BY the heat of
the sun. lie was picked up by his fellow-laborers
and carried to his home by where he still lies
in precarious condition.
TRlBUrE OF REsPEcr.-The Camden steeet depot
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yesterday
afternoon draped in mourning in memory of the
late DR.. VIM. s. Woodside, former Master of
Transportation and late Paymaster of the road.
PROPERTY SALES.
Mr.. VIM. Hamilton, auctioneer, sold yesterday
afternoon, the premises, lot of ground situated
in Carroll village, the Frederick road, fronting
Isl feet the turnpike by $50 feet deep, subject
to S54 ground-rent. Improved by large brick
dwelling and two frame tenements. Purchased by
James Emmett ESQ.,