davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

DEDICATION OF A SILVER MINE.-The
San Jose Telegraph gives an account of the
dedication of a new mine, owned by Mr.. Lau-
rencel, on the Gaudaloupe range. High up
the mountain was a great gathering of people
of both sexes. 1t was at the entrance into the
mine-there Father Gaetz performed the sa-
cred rites of the church high mass was said,
the mine formally called Enriquita, in honor of
LaurencePs little daughter, and the blessing of
Heaven was asked upon the enterprise. 1t is
an old Catholic custom. The services over,
the assembled crowd began to descend the
mountain side, as well as they could, along de-
clivitous paths to the valley below-a fatiguing
and perilous descent of about a mile. Near
the residence of Mr.. Laurencel, in the valley,
and under the sha lie of giant sycamore trees,
was stretched long table, constructed of
boards, upon which was spread sumptuous
repast for the enjoyment of the miners, their
wives, the villagers, and the neighbors around,
who were present to witness the ceremonies
and partake of the festivities. About one hun
dred and sixty persons of both sexes sat down
to the table, which was beautifully filled with
substantial food and rich delicacies, fruits of
every kind, and light wines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30
STATE CONTENTION.

The legal voters of Massachusetts who opposed 10
the present corrupt National Administration and the ag
gressons of the slave power and who favor of the
general policy of the present State Administration are
requested to elect delegates to State Convention to
meet at the Town HALL, in Fitchburg, on TUESDAY,
September goth, at eleven O'Clock the forenoon for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be for at the
state Election next ensuing and organizing the COM
ing political campaign
Inc basis of representation in said Convention be
one delegate from each city and town in the Common
wealth. and one additional delegate every two hun
bred voters according to the last State census ma.
preparation w entfe town TO an additional dele
gate. Per order of the State Committee
JOHN B. ALLEY, Chairman
GEO. WIN. MCCLELLAN, Secretary
Boston, August 20, 1852 dtSep2O au20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

DIR. M'Lane's Celebrated vermifuge and Liver
Phs-A singular combination, but very efeetual as the
following will show: NEW YORK. November 90 ls52-
Knowing from experience, the valuable qualities Of Dr.
ALdnes HERMITAGE and Liger Pills prepared by Flem-
ing Bros Pittsburgh, have for sometime back consid
cred my duty and made it my business to make those
articles known wherever went among my friends A
short time ago became acquainted with the case of
young GIRL who seemed to be troubled with worms and
liver complaint at the time and had been suffering
for some two months Through my persuasion she pur
chased one bottle of DR.. MLaRe's Ver7fuoe and one
box of Liver Pills which she took according to direc-
tons The result was, she passed large quantity of
worms, and thinks that box more of the Pills will re-
store her to perfect health Her name and residence can
DC learned by calling r. l. Theall Druggist corner of
Rutger and Monroe streets
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. MLANE's
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuees in
comparison are worthless. Dr. Lanes genuine yermi-
fnge also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine vthout the
signature Of FLEMING RRoS
au25 d6ttw ro7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

Of our common pasLuler ,Psxhury has dIscovcreo IN o
KIND o. hunor from the worst Scroiuia nres every
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore month
Ve 70 tree bottles Will cure the worst kind pmpes
Two three bottles win clear the system of bics.
bottles are warranted to cure the in
Three i've bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas.
One or two bottles arc to cure all hunors in
Two bottles cure running Of the ears
anu blotchcs among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of The skin
Two or three bottles arc warranted to the
Two or three bottles are warranted to the most
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt rheum
we TO eight bottles will cure the worst of scrofula
ease Of Dyspepsia know from the experience thou
sands that It has caused by canker in the stomach
enc 10 two bottles warranted sick head
one 70 Two bottles are warranted to regulate eostve
One to two bottles will regulate all arrangements the
Four six bottles have cured the worst cases of dron
T
One 70 three bottles have the worst case Of pcs
mpsei Us always Experienced What mercy get re,
hei ~, IN sueh an excrueiating disease.
Cd various other herbs to III one them Hppocratcs
e rather OF Medicine, SAYS vt Is herb Of Jupiter
ut opcneth distractions of the liver gall and spleon
y an especial friend 70 the liver worth all other hers
p9. doeetheI cooling 1t when too hot, and warming il
IL crcateth an appetite cureh all gone and sinking
stitches In the sde oi ne stomach easeth all palms, and
9TH ~ cupSh me aandles BY opening the gall and rcso
mo ho1p " AZ raw vseious and Shiny humos ont n.
nong s :, , eeseth all inward ulcers and coneeacd
10y opening distractions of the Spleen II nurvch nj,
p enoier ana melancholy yapUrs which risn 10 ,I,a
hean ana bTaln causing distressing headache rfn e
s % trouble trembling Of the heart faintina and
M nerh boiled in wine Is particularly good 10 revvo
ns spirit Of the aged whoever has ingcr
- a'i'ek US drinking the juice Of this herb y '''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

CAMP MEETING.-The annual Methodist
Camp Meeting at Sterling Junction commenc
ed yesterday. Large numbers arrived during
the day in the various trains, and preparations
were being made for very extensive gather
ing during the week. Already over sixty-fye
tents have been erected, and many more will
be put up to-day, making the number in all at
least seventy five. Last year about seventy
were erected.
Besides those in the Worcester district
many churches in Middlesex and other dis
tricts will be represented Already tents
have been erected for representatives of two
churches in Nashua, N. H., one in Chelsea one
in Waltham, and other places outside of this
district. The tent for the Park street church
OF this city is one of the most substantial and
convenient on the ground.
The number of clergymen who have already
arrived is quite large. Among others present
yesterday were the Presiding Elder, Rev. JEFF.
ferson Hascall of Shrewsbury; Rev. C. L.
Eastman, late Of Barre, Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements Rev. Mr. Mowry,
now of Barre; and Rev. Messrs. Collier of
Lowell, Lewis of Natick, Pomfret of Hopkin-
ton, Atkins of Douglas, Rich of Oxford, Dobbs
of Webster, Marcy Of Southbridge, Bigelow of
Oakdale, Gould of Leicester, and clergymen
from Whitinsville, Sutton, Clinton, Charlton,
and other towns.
The speaking exercises were to be com
menced by sermon last evening by Rev. Mr..
Mowry of Barre. This morning, the Rev. M.
L. Seudder of New York city, formerly To-
Gated in this city, is expected to arrive, and
will speak some time during the day.
The grove has been recently put in excel
lent condition by the combined efforts of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company and
other parties, by clearing up the underbrush,
grading, removing the stones, &C., and bet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

"Buy me aud I'll do you gOOd.''-IeaIth and
strength sccurcd By the OF the great Spring and SUM
NOR medicine Dr langey's Root and Herb Biiters com
posed Of Snrsaparlla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock Prick
ley Ash, ThorpughwOrt Rhubarb, Mandrake DandcllOn
&C., all Of which compounded as act IN concert
and assisting Nature IN Graduating disease The effect Of
this medicine Is most wondcrtul acts directly mon
the bowels and blood By removing all distractions from
the internal organs stimulating them into healthy NO
ton rcnoyatng the fountains Of life purifying the blood
cennsg u rom AL hunors, and causing II to course
valid 70 health and usefulness They and eradicate
from the system, Liver complaint that main-whccl al Va
many diseases; Jaundlce in its worst FORMS ali BIous
diseases and Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costlvcncss MI
KINGS OF Hui0rs and every disease arising from indlues
uon, llcadache Dizziness Plies lIcarbnf Palms in the
Sle and bowels Flhiuency. Loss Appetite and tor
TO whsI AL are more or less sublcet Spring and sam
mer slpre tiih iVp0VvO persons have been cured bv
ever wnsre KY aud yon Will never regret Only rs
y Jisi III pnt "a cents FOR large Bottle. Sold by
U; na hhn,SNuLEf' or GEO =. GOODWIN Co, boston
mehlo daw6n ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

The MARsBPEE INDIANs.-The Marsh
pee, or South Shore Indians, descendants Of
the original propretors of the lands in that
section of Massachusetts, now hold track Of
land Of about II 600 acres, guaranteed to them
forever. known as the Marshpco district The
civil privileges which they now ENJOY are the
power to elect selectmen and other officers,
subject to the veto of a commissioner to
choose their own religious teachers, and an in
terest in the State SCHOOL, Fund. They assess
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30


=, u Indian Remedy.:-DB. MATTIsoN's IN
DIAN EhMENAGoGtE is a new and elegant medicine de
signed expressly forJehpdteS 1t is prepared from an
uln piaht WHICH has been used by the natives for the
same purpose nom time mmemoria and is now for the
nrst time offered t. the public. knowledge of this
WOhurous plant was obtained from SHENANDOAH an
oneua Ghiei who lived near Syracuse, N y to great
age II Is neatly put up in two bottles with full
aectos for using and is to cure any case of
obstruction OF the Monthly Sickness in f,ceRfvtouT
M9Ws after all other remedies have been tried In vain
ms may seem Incredible, but if it fail in any case The
mi oe fanded IT will also preueat distractions
TAKEN day or two before the monthly period and ia
therefore OF the greatest value married ladies wishing
70 ayolo lhe accidents to which they liable
80, Paiety regeta6ie containing nothing injurious TO
"e1 d aug nay DC taAen Tith perfect salety al times
better send for the INDIAN ENiMENAGOGI'E instead
ol Wstng nme and money in trying other things which
are aayS either unsafe uncertain therefore Rere
to all parts OF the country. ' - e'P-e''
Sold only at DIR. MATTsoN's REMEDIAL INSTITUTE for
SPECIAL DISEASES No. % Union street. Providence r r
circulars giving full information. with references and
testimonials; also, pamphlet on DISEASES Of WoMEN
ana on Prvate and Chronic Maades generally sent free
by enclosing stamp to DIR. Ii. N. MATFISON as above
W Orders promptly attended to- Sec ADVERTISEMENT
- w pepei. aeouawly iY26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

UNLICENSED PEDDLiNG-Elder Hines In
cdrcGated.-For some days camp meeting
has been in progress at East Kingston, New
Hampshire. A deputy sheriff was arrested
for selling cakes and pies without license,
contrary to the peace and good order Of the
State, and to the statute in such case made and
and provided. He was fined five dollars and
the costs. Having paid his fine, and noursh-
ing strange projects Of revenge or reprisals or
satisfaction of some sort, the deputy sheriff
assumed the garb Of the law and complained
OF Elder D. Y; Hines, who was selling "Sec-
ond Advent" books on the ground The
Elder was arrested, fined like the peddIjnp
sheriff, but he refused TO pay, and went to iail.
confident that the Millennium had not vel
come. We are sorry TO learn that the Elder
was taken seriously i'll Sunday, so that some
members Of his family were summoned.
ton Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

town, the luckless traveller was informed that
he was arrested as runaway slave, for whom
reward of two hundred dollars had been of.
fered. Fortunately, the prisoner met with
residents here to whom he was not altogether
stranger, and on whose evidence he was re-
leased-no doubt to the chagrin of his captors,
the negro especially, who has aforetime finger
ed the filthy lucre,' earned by the arrest of
fugitives from the peculiar institution of his
own color, and, for aught we Tor he, perhaps,
know to the contrary, of his own blood and
lin -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT IN LEoMINsTER.-
The Boston Transcript learns that on Satur-
day night, young son of Mr.. Jeremiah Col
Inns, about 10 years of age, while playing upon
a platform car, near the North Leominster de-
pot, fell from the car, and striking his head
upon the iron rail, was almost instantly killed.
He fingered only few moments. This sad oc-
currence is severely felt in the neighborhood
where the accident took place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

A NEGRO ARRESTS WHITE MAN As A
FUGITIVE SLAvE-We take the following
account of novel incident from the Edwards.
vile (Ill) journal -
About ten O'Clock on Tuesday morning a
gentleman by the name of Isaac Dickinson, Ia
carpentcr) who had advanced about eight
miles from this place, along the Springfield
road, on his way to Carlinylle, was startled by
inc presentation at his head of a-pistol, by one
VIM. Brown, negro, living in this nei9hbor.
hood. The surprised pedestrian was ordered,
by the dusky assailant (wlio was aided by one
Samuel Cobine, white man, to submit TO
having his hands tied, and be marched back
to this place, his doughty captors not youch-
SAILING any reason therefor. On arriving in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

Hiil's Mint Specific, FOR Badness AND FAUNA
OFF OF THE HAIR.lhe following extracts from LETTERS
SHOW what Hill Mint Specific mas done and no one can
presume 10 say that these letters are not sufcient
guaranty of what it iciH do: NV " ''Niei'
, Is win much satisfaction that am enabled to Ger
NY mat before using up the first bottle the falling on
VI my miie halr was entirely arrested and all annrehen
SION OF badness entirely removed y - ffiSA
worcester March 10 1859 GEO. SESSIONS"
FOR the last six months, have had good opnornnif,
10 the effects of different preparations for the
mar ana 10 OBTAIN the opinion of individuals usnp then,
anu rom information thus obtained am satisfied that
Your Mtht Specie is the best remedy extant for the
growth and preservation of the hair ' M 'ie
BOSTON, May ", 1855 CHAS. IL. BLANCHARD "
FOR year my wife hair had been falling OF and she
was troubled with dry, scay eruption on her head
50 lhat she was quite bald Last month she
using your Mint Specific, and with the use of one htti
he mead Is covered with hair and it soff classy and
natural Inc eruption has entirely dsaDpeored and she
mas a. promise OF ilne growth OF healthy hair ~
'i' APin 20 lo1'' ISAAC CUSHING"
pom receiving bottle of your Mint Speei6c II lool
W 50 pure ana nice was induced to try H. bsrc usa
Unls part OF bottle, and find my hair not only assIin
ii had fallen off, Mrs ~ "a s y, w where, Mmere
Worcester, March a. 1882 - Il
An acquaintance of mine, who had lost her hair and
or mouths was quite bald, by my representation ns IN
uueeu 70 try your remedy, and without exnn~erting
v sy lhht ne prst bottle has produced for her com
fS' ' " 1 i,aiI. AARON KING,
Nashua, N. H., May 2, 1882" "N
iv1kp "'eu only by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary
uoih Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30
City ann County Sntelligente.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State Lunate Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending Aug %, 1859.
Thermometer Wind. Rain.

AGREEABLE Surprise. THE friends of
Fiske's Cornet Band, to the number of about
forty, surprised" that accomplished body of
musicians last evening, while engaged in their
usual practice at their rooms, and presented to
Mr.. Arbuckle, their director and leader, mil
itary sash, belt and sword, as testimonial of
the public regard. Judge Chaplin made the
formal presentation in behalf of the donors, in
response to which the recipient, Mr.. Arbuckle,
returned modest expression of his gratitude
and thanks. The testimonials were from the
manufacture of Ames & Co. Chicopee, the
sword bearing the inscription, Presented to
Mathew Arbuckle, Leader and Director of
Fiske's Cornet Band, by his Friends, Aug. 20,
1859, Worcester, Mass" The donors, whose
names we publish at the request of the Band,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

IMPRovEMENTs.-The Norwich and Wor-
cester Railroad Company are putting sub
stantial brick sidewalk in front of their estate
on Park street.
The American Antiquarian Society have
graded the yard in front of their estate, on the
corner Of Main and Highland streets, and put
in the foundation of stone for substantial
iron fence.
The city authorities have completed stone
walk across Lincoln Square. from the Anti
quarian Hall to the Nashua Depot, and the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company
have continued the walk in front of their ess
tate to Lincoln street, greatly to the accommo-
dation of foot passengers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

To be Bald or not to be IsaIdi that is the
question 70 be be decided now, "CURrlS'S CURE FOR
BALDNESS! The late great and reliable remedy and
the only article which Will restore hair bald heads and
positively stop Its falling OF. Remember Il contaus no
on Lead Or Sulpbcr and each Bottle contains one mint
aud read the following late and important certificates
and say whether any man need ever be bald
From the State Treasurer of Rhode Island:
o. NEWPORT March 20, 1850
Since commenced using Curtis's Cure for Rnldnea
my hair has ceased entirely from falling ont and has
been very much strengthened. ~ '"'
SAMUEL A. PARKER.
,Y,...,, -,..-, PROVIDENCE. Jan, 8, 1859.
Having tried various articles stop my hair from fall
ing on without any effect, have used two bottles
OF Curtis Cure for Badness, which has completely sop
ca my mar nom falling cordially recommend Ii 10 ali
as the best preparation have ever found : = Vs.
n, -. HENRY BUTLER.
by Chas. Richardson a. Co. Geo Cs Goodwin 4 "a NJ
y Burr Co. Weeks Potter, and by all Druggists in
the United States aud Canadas. "
j. Nj CURTIS, Proprietor, Providence IL
MAIL dtf -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

SENSATION OF DEATH.-As life approaches
extinction, insensibity supcrvenes-a numb
ness and disposition to repose, which do not
admit of the idea of suffering. Even in those
cases where the activity Of the mind remains
to the last, and where nervous sensibility
would seem TO continue, it is surprising how
often there has been observed state of happy
feeling on the approach Of death. "If | had
strength enough TO hold q pen would write
how easy and delightful ii is to die" were the
last words of the celebrated William Hunter,
during bis last moments. Montague, in one
of his essays, describes an accident which left
him so senseless that he was taken up for dead
On being restored, however, he says "Me-
thought my life only hung upon my lips and
l shut my eyes to help thrust it out, and took
a pleasure in languishing and letting my CO."
writer in the Quarterly Review records that
Q gentleman who had been rescued from
drowning declared that he had not expert
enced the slightest feeling of sufiocation.
"Ihe stream was transparent, the day brilliant,
and as he could see the sun shining through
the water, with dreamy consciousness that
his eyes were about 10 be closed on 1t forever.
Yet he neither feared his fate nor wished to
avert 1t. sleepy sensation, which soothed
and grati6ed him, made luxurious bed of a
watery gcaye. "--Ne,o American Cyctopedio.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

MtLITARY.-Major- General Morse and staff
of the Third Division, visited the camp ground
at Concord on Saturday, to arrange the pre-
liminaries for the ensuing encampment The
ground allotted to the Sd Division is the best
on the field, having its left within twenty PAGES
of the railroad depot, and its rear covered by
the river. 1t is a smooth, level field, well cal
culated for the evolutions of the Rifle Battal-
ion, attached to this division. The Third
Battalion of Infantry, comprising the Worces-
ter, Milford and West Boylston companies in
tend turning out 40 muskets strong, at the
muster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

ter place than this now is for camp meeting,
does not exist.
Refreshments for all who desire are furnish
ed by Mr.. C. H. Loring at the station, and no.
tel fare at his Railroad House."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

For beautiful Photograph, call at
The "UnIOn Art GaalIIePy,, 1877 Main street
For beautiful Ambrotype. call at
The "UnIOn Art Gallery, 1877 Min street
For beautiful SphcTreUtype, call at
The "Union Art Gallery, 1877 Main street
FOR beautiful Ambrospherreotype, call at
The "UniOn Art G.liery.,, 1911 Main street
For beautiful Sun Picture of any Kind call at
The "UniOn Art Gallery" l91 Main street
Superiority must Reign.
The superiority OF Spooner IL Daniels Photopranhs
Ambroypes NC, has established for them an rvallcd
reputation Their Photographic process OF their own
Invention and far superior to any other known Call and
examine specimens. SOONER h DANIELS
aul3 dtf O'"'V W ore Striei Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30
were as follows

The SUPERIOR COURT for the trial of civil
cases will commence its August term in this
city to-day, Judge Wilkinson presiding. The
docket will be called this morning at ten
o'clock, and the juries then empannelled. The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30


TRAVELS IN GREECE AND RUSSIA, with
an Excursion to Crete. By Bayard Taylor.
New York: G. Putnam. Boston: Brown,
Taggard & Chase. This book is new, just
issued from the press, and the preface is dated
July, 1852" Those who have not expected
just now new book of travels from Bayard
Taylor, will be duly thankful. For there are
a great many who read voyages, travels, and
biographies, and care not to read much else.
He was in Greece in 1885, and the book is
chiefly devoted to that country, giving us an
account of its present appearance and popula-
ton. Those who know how well he writes
such books, will understand very well that this
-----:-;.-e- For saln nv T. Mel
len, Jr.
"DADD ON THE DISEASES OF CATTLE" has
been published in Boston by John P. Jewett &
Co. This is a very scientific and complete
work on cattle, their physical economy, and
their diseases. DR.. Dadd is now well known
to the public as an accomplished and success
full veterinary surgeon. He has no lack of
qualifications to write on the subject, for he
combines science with much observation and
practice; and this book should be in the
hands of every man who owns cattle 1t
would be useless to reason with person who
cannot understand the practical Importance of
such knowledge as it affords. For sale by f.
Mellen Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-30

ANOTHER BALL GAME LAST SATURDAY
A friendly game of base ball was played in
Grafton on the 9th inst. by the Hassanamisco
Club of Grafton and the Charney Club of
Westboro', on the grounds of the former, re-
sulting in favor of the Hassanamisco Club,
which scored 100 to their opponents co.