davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-17
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

HE SECRETS OF THE JURY RooM-One
of the jurors in the the great breach of prom :
Use case in St. Louis has addressed commu-
nication to journal of that city, in which he
explains the motives which induced him to
give his assent to the 100000 verdict He
says he had nothing to guide his judgement
but "the evidence before the jury"-though
this is usually considered by the law quite
sufficient-and that if he has erred, it was an
error of judgement, and not caused by any
Agrarian or Red Republican tendencies. He
concludes as follows:
In conclusion, allow me to say that, Judging
from what have heard since the conclusion
of the trial, | am free to confess that | have
not only been badly sold, but that have help.
ed to render an unjust verdict. Unjust, not
on account ofthe amount flor here let me ex-
press it as my humble opinion that were she
justly entitled to one cent, she was entitled to
all-not only on account of her loss of interest
in his property, but also on account of
their attempt and utter failure to blast
her character J. The whole blame |
charge, rests with the defence, in not proving
INSTEAD of insnuating) that people had reputa.
tons, and in not using some little of the evil
dence that l understand was at their com.
mand. l, being entirely ignorant, as | said
before, OF Interpolation of any of the parties,
felt indignant that their regulations should, as
it were, be stabbed in the dark. / can admire
bold and manly style of attack, which style,
l think, the defence entirely ignored. In this
assertion, those who heard the trial through,
and knew more than was made known to the
jury, will, feel confident, bear me out.
w. N. MACoUEEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

MINNEsoTA.-Onc of the most interesting,
if not the most important political contests of
the year, is about opening in the new State of
Minnesota. Its State machinery is scarcely
vet in good working order, and its political
limitations and divisions are not well defined
We suppose, however, it is not doubted that
the Republicans have clear majority of the
actual voting population of the State But they
have to contend against the interference of fed
eral power, and the present executive and ju-
dicial organization of the State They have
little control over the far northern counties,
where the Indians are receiving their first les
sons in civilization by voting early and often"
under the auspices of the Democracy it is
also scandalous circumstance, which would
not be tolerated in any of the older States, that
two of the judges of the Supreme Court, who
are required to pass upon the legality of con-
tested returns, are two of the most active mem
bers of the Democratic State Committee, and
are of course in the secret of whatever plots are
set on foot for controlling the politics of that
State
The Republican State Convention will be
held in July. Ex-Governor Ramsey will
probably be its candidate for Governor. No
other is spoken of. We are informed that the
Republicans are still confident of carrying the
State, and with a judicious distribution of
their working forces, of sending Republican
delegation to Congress. They were doing
gave their opponents an argument which has
been used with damaging effect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

SHOCKING ACCIDENT The Cleveland
Plaindealer relatest he following incident of a
young lad who was completely beheaded upon
the Cleveland and Toledo railroad while max
ing faces at the engineer.-An extra train con-
tanning several of the leading officials and
stockholders of the road was approaching
Grafton, coming toward the city, at Il rapid
rate. just before the engine reached the
Black River bridge, small boy ran up the
bank of the river and stood upon the abutment.
The engineer, Mr.. Rust, saw him and shoted
to him to get out of the way. The boy heard
him but did not stir from his perilous position.
He was laughing and indulging in all sorts of
boyish grimaces, when the engine struck him,
taking his head entirely off. The engineer
did not see the boy until he was almost upon
him, and of course it was impossible to stop
the locomotive in time to save him. The un-
fortunate lads name was Henry Freeman He
was about twelve years old.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
DIVORCES IN KANsAs.-The Kansas cores
nondent of the Boston Journal writes:

DIVORCES IN KANsAs.-The Kansas cores
pondent of the Boston Journal writes
"a resident of Kansas recently received a
letter of inquiry from citizen of Massachu-
sets, in regard to his 1.-THE latter's) absent
wife. The lady had left her lord and master
some months previous, and he knew her to be
now residing in Kansas with her relatives !;
but he wished to ascertain whether she passed
by her maiden or welded name and whether
she had instituted proceedings for a divorce.
The party to whom the inquiries were address
ed, investigated the matter, and few days
since informed the astonished husband that
she is now in Kansas as Miss -, and that
for more than three months he has been noLens
uoIenS divorced man! The recent Territori-
al Legislature passed special act absolving
both parties from the bonds of matrimony
AT this rate, Kansas will soon become more
popular than Indiana, as a refuge for those
who find the ties of Hymen chains of iron in
| stead of Sill1en cords"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

LEGALITY OF IDOL WoRsHIP.-The ques-
ton Of the legal position of idol worship re-
Gently arose in the Supreme Court of Calitor-
MIA. 1t was alleged in the suit of Eldridge
against the See Yup Company, that certain
trust was void because the trustee erected a
building to be used occasionally as a Buddhist
place of worship, wherein an image is kept
and is supposed to be worshiped. The Court
says there is no force in the objection that
trust, erected for the purposes OF idol-worship,
is void under our Constitution, as all men are
permitted the free exercise of their religious
opinions, provided it does not involve the
commission of public offence. Nor can any
distinction be made in law between the Chris
tian and jew, Mohammedan or heather. The
Courts have no power to determine that this
or that form of religious or supersttious wor-
ship-unaccompanied by acts prohibited by
LAWS against public policy or morals.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

CAsUALrIEs.-As Mr.. E. f. Witt, the well
known livery stable keeper, of the firm of
Witt & Pratt, was riding on Main street Sat
urday, the harness gave way, letting the car
riage forward on to the horse, causing him to
run. Mr.. w. being an excellent driver, direct
ed the horse to the stable hoping to stop him
there or obtain help, but coming in contact
with other carriages in the passage, the horse
was rendered more furious, and starting into
Waldo street the carriage was upset. Mr..
Witt sustained no internal injury, though he
was badly bruised and stunned. He was at
tended by DR.. Hathaway.
On Saturday morning, Mr.. A. Haywood
while walking on Front street, was seized with
severe hemorrhage from the lungs. Fears
were entertained of a fatal result DR..
Hathaway was called and succeeded in stop
ing the bleeding, and we believe Mr.. H. is now
doing well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

PROSPECTS FOR THE SEAsoN--We are now
near the middle of June, and we are looking
about to learn what the late frost has done.
On Saturday night much damage occurred
in Western New York, Vermont and New
Hampshire. In some parts of Massachusetts,
also, corn and potatoes suffered at latter day.
No frost was seen till Monday morning, when
Deans were nipped, and other garden yegeta-
PICS suffered little. But corn never minds a
htue irost in case it can have hot summer in
stead OF deluges of rain
4, Corn is now one week later than usual-still
Wy proSpect Is good, for when the clouds per-
mt the sun gives heat. We hear no alarm
yet in New England about the hay crcn.
Potatoes have had quite rs much wet weatt,.
er as they need; and if the rot holds Off wo
may, have good supply, though not sucb
yields are expected as in old times. "
On the whole, we may have very good hay.
vests this year, though the season Is late. Wa
have heard but little Of the apple prospect out
OF this State. Between Boston and Worcester
the prospect is good.-Massachuset Plough
m ~, LID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

The SLAVE OWNERS COMMEMORATIVE
convention of shareholders, recently held in
Baltimore, appears to have excited much more
notice abroad than at home, Baltimore itself
not taking the trouble to send delegates to it.
The following resolution expresses the result
of its councils:
Resolved, That for the purpose of diminish
ing as far as possible the evils which proceed
from an excessive and increasing free negro
class, the policy of the State, declared in 1881,
should be re-afirmed, and such amendments
be made to the act of that year as will give to
it active force and certain operation, and as
will either prohibit emancipation altogether or
compel the prompt removal from the State of
those emancipated; and that the Legislature
should be asked to review and amend the
laws relating to free negroes and to emancipa-
ton, SO as to remedy all the defects of a sys-
TEN which time and experience have disclosed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

THE STATE ENcAMPMENT.-The citizens of
Concord held meeting Saturday afternoon,
for the purpose of voting on the question of
granting liberty to the volunteer militia of the
Commonwealth to encamp within the limits of
Concord, should the Commander-in-chiefd deem
it expedient to order the troops together in
one body this season. An act of the Legisla-
ture of 1858 provides that no encampment of
the militia shall be held in any city or town in
the Commonwealth, the authorities of which
shall object to such encampment. The Gaz-
cite states that the question having been put
to the Selectmen, they thought proper to ask
an expression on the subject from the citizens.
the meeting was very fully attended, and it
was voted to leave the whole matter to the
Selectmen, with full powers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

Divorces IN ENGLAND-We find the fol-
lowing summary OF three days proceedings
under the new divorce law in recent London
journal
"The Court of Divorce, sitting on Monday
decreed one judicial separation, and the disso-
luton OF seven marriages. The details are
not interesting, but the social standing of the
parties to the suits are worth remark In one
case, where the wife sued, the husband was a
surgeon. In another, the husband stock
broker, was the petitioner. In two others the
parties were factory operative, a hawker, a
irultercr In other cases the petitioners were
gunner in the Royal Navy, a country gentle
man, and a butcher in Tottenham Court Road
Some of the cases were very gross Lord
Campbell, from the bench, said that dissolu.
ton OF marriage is no longer the exclusive
privilege OF the aristocratic and wealthy class
es, for III the case under consideration, tue hus.
band was a grocer, and the paramour was
hawker.
On Tuesday the Court decreed the dissolu.
ton Of four marriages. The petitioners were
n journeyman matchmaker; the wife of n Can.
tain Gwyn, who alleged adultery and cruelty. a
TAILOR, and person employed in an iron foun.
dry In two cases the seducers were intimate
acquaintance of the husband The Court dis.
nllsseu one petition. A cornmeter of London
Guy married woman with whom he had pre-
ylously lived. After marriage child was
porn, but the wife confessed it was not the
chlld OF her husband. Disguised, the husband
went on whaling expedition, leaving his wife
without support. She was guilty of adultery
uhuer these circumstances. The Court held
mat transactions before marriage are no ground
for divorces, and that the husband had bv
leaving the wife without subsistence, deprived
himself of a remedy.
ION Wednesday the Court decreed for dis.
solution in eight cases and dismissed one DO.
luton. One petitioner was halfpay captain,
the correspondent his former brother officer.
The others were n commission agent, trades.
man, an articled clerk to an attorney wine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

INNOCENCE ABUsED.-Mr. Sprague of Athol,
who had not heard of North street, Boston, since
lttook its present respectable name, was met in
that vicinity one evening last week by two
young women, with whose social and COM
municate dispositions he was so forcibly struck
that he paused with his friends to converse
with them. On reaching his hotel short
time afterward, he was shocked and grieved to
find that his pocket book, containing about
$50, had been stolen. With the assistance of
the police, the two thieves, with the attractive
names of Catherine Mahoney and Ann Hag-
gerty, were arrested for the robbery, and held
for trial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

The GEOLOGICAL MUsEUM.-It is under
stood that Prof. Agassiz will sail from Boston
on Wednesday, for Europe. The Trustees
have placed at his disposal the sum of $4,000,
to be expended under the direction of the fac
ulty of Harvard College for specimens of Pa
leontology, or the fossil remains of extinct ami
mails. The new specimens are to be added
Immediately, and will greatly contribute to
the usefulness and the interest of instruction
in this department of natural science.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

ANTI-SLAvERY MEErING.-The abolition
lists continued their exercises through the day
and evening, yesterday, Brinley Hall being
crowded in the evening. Messrs. Pillsbury
and Foster spoke with their accustomed ear
nestness and spirit The meetings ''hold over
till next Sunday, at the same place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
Of work ON trial.

Police CoURT.-Charles Hoyle, a lad of
thirteen years, for committing a felonious as
sault upon little girl of ten years, was bound
over in the sum of $500, and committed in de-
fault of bail. Patrick Kelley, for removing
house offal, in violation of the statutes, was
fined 81 and costs He appealed, and was re-
CURED to give $50 bonds to prosecute the ap-
neal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

THIoDoN's ANIMATED WoRLD.-This en-
tertaining exhibition will remain at HorticuI-
tural Hall three days longer. Tomorrow
night is set apart for the benefit of the Mission
School Aside from the regular performances,
of which we have frequently spoken, the music
by Mr.. Bird and Miss Kerr is noticeable for its
variety and excellence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
doing well.

SABBATH SCHOOL MEETING.-The next
monthly meeting of the Sabbath School Union
will be held this evening in the lecture room of
the Central Church, at halfpast seven o'clock.
The question for discussion is-"What are the
qualifications and duties of a Superintendent
of a Sabbath School 2" AS this is the annual
meeting for the choice of officers, it is hoped
that there will be full attendance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

Word Of Wnrning.-There is nothing more
uespcaDle than stealing the reputation of reliable art
ce 10 impose upon community inferior and worthless
one and yetit Is often done. Fifteen gears ago Heinz
street %. introduced Hair Restorative under the
name OF "lnnitable Hair Colorng." Its wonderful
soIaye properties made 1t immensely popular and grey
ana bald heads were like become thng the past,
when the country flooded with limitations, the OF
Mhleh was not only useless but absolutely Injurious
made with oil and stimulating snrits, afordng an agree
able hair wash while all the limitations made with
water making the hair harsh, dry and frzzy, requiring,
after dries, the of oil wash to make look de-
Gently. We would therefore advise readers TO buy
nothing but the Original hiuitd6te Hair COloring or
Restorative, which Is rellable.-7r0y Wing
Price fifty cents bottle. Sold everywhere.
w. 4. HAGAN 4 CO. Proprietors, Troy, n, Y.
Sold in Worcester by GEO. r. SrURR POI Main Vt.
my2l dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

merchant and a surgeon. One petition was
from wife, a small needle manufacturer at Biz
mingam, whose husband was a drunkard,
BRUTE and an adulterer. The petition dis
missed was from late sergeant of the Rifle
Brigade. The Court held that he had no rem
edy, because knowing that his wife was the
mistress of married man he executed a deed
in 1855, granting an allowance, and appointing
her paramour trustee"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

PATENTs.-Thc following list of patents
were granted to Massachusetts, inventors for
the week ending June It'll:
f A. Calvert and Charles G. Sargent of
Lowell,-For improvement in machines for
burning wool and ginning cotton
William j. Lyman of Easthampton,-Fo
improved shoe sole.
Charles McBurney of Boston.-For i'm.
provements in the manufacture of India rub
Der blankets or aprons used in the printing of
fabrics, books, &c.
Edward L. Perkins of Roxbury,-For i'm.
proyement in machinery for dryingpaper.
Charles d. Sawyer of Fitchburg,-For i'm.
proyement in furnaces and stoves.
L. +. Weston Of Salem,-For Improvement
in machine for finishing leather
William Godsoe of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm
proved steering apparatus.
Ira Merritt of Abington,-Fo improvement
in shoe knives.
Jedediah Morse of Canton,-For improve.
ment in power printing presses.
William Noyes, Jr., of West Ncwbury. For
Improvement in machinery for cutting comb
teeth.
Joseph X Kilbourn of PittsAeld. and Ed.
ward e. kilbourn Of Litchheld, Conn, For
Improvement in manufacturing knitted fabrics
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

FALSE PRETENcEs.-SamuelI saacs, Jew,
daguerreotype materials of manufacturers, UNI
der false pretences. Among the parties swim
died are Messrs. Dean & Emerson of this city,
who appeared against him when he was arrest
large dealer, and Wishing 70 procure SAMPLES pf
of work on trial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

CASES OF DRowNING.-Charles Dunn, a
lad of twelve years, was drowned in Fitchburg
on Wednesday last, while "sculling" a small
boat.-Robert Parks, of Holden, while dipping
water from a stream near Dryden's Pond on
Thursday evening, fell into the current and
was drowned. He was 60 years of age
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

AGRICULTURAL FAIR-The National Ag-
ricultural Fair is to be held in Chicago on the
COMMITTEES Of the Society meet in washing.
ton for the purpose of perfecting arrangements
on Tuesday, the 14th inst. If the season
should be prosperous one, the fair is expect
ed to be the most attractive yet held under the
auspices of the Society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

WONDERFUL REscUE.-A short time since
child two years old fell into well in PRANK
lin, Norfolk County, thirty feet deep, with four
feet of water in it. Half way down there was
a bridge across it, wide enough for a man to
stand upon, and space on either side to allow
a person to descend. The child was in tbe
water ten or fifteen minutes. He was taken
out for dead, of course, but was finally resus-
citated, and the following day saw him almost
as bright as ever.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

CoNscRIPT RETURNED. jacob Maile n
young German, who has for two or three wears
been living in this city, yesterday started for
his native land to join the armies of his coun.
try, now in the field. Every male child born
in Germany is registered and required to give.
in times Of peace, three years service, and In
time of war, six years to the King. If he
leaves the country before arriving at u yearsof
age, he has to give security for his return when
he attains his majority. Hence young Male
mad to go back, or his father had to pay $500
Times, 4M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

CHARLES SUMNER.-A Paris letter, dated
May Goth, says :-"Mr. Sumner has arrived
here from Italy. He says he is well, and his
looks correspond. He is now enjoying the
strength gathered from long vacation, and he
hopes to retain enough of it to stand the ia
tigues of the coming session of Congress. Dur
ing his stay in Italy he was received with spe-
cial honor by Cardinal Antonelli, Count Ca
your, and other leading men of the Peninsula"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

Mr.. LEGC, DYER CLEANSER, continues the business
OF Cleansing RedyeiRg and Repairing Mems Apparel,
and also cleanses Ladies' shawls, Riding Dresses &c
He has increased his help and facilities the steady
increase in his business. Office No. Pleasant street
Reducing executed at from three to days notice;
and cleansing shorter notice when the necessity or con
venience of customers requires it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

CONCERT CoMpANr.---A new concert com
pany has been formed in New York, including
Arthur Napoleon, the young pianist Harrison
Willard, the tenor, CASTER, the baritone, and
the myorite prima donna, Madame Gassicr,
Messrs. Bookstayer and Rosenberg, the well
known musical agents, have been engaged to
take charge Of the business arrangements, and
the new company will shortly proceed OH a
tour through the Canadas. They are now in
Norwich.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

EzB Single copies of the DAILY or WEEKLY SPY, wrap
ped or otherwise, may always be found at Publication
Office, Printers Exchange, Foster street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

CoRREcTIoN.-The error of single letter,
on Saturday, made us say very absurd thing
of the old and highly esteemed firm of A. &
w. H. Harris. Every one who knows them
and we are glad of the occasion to repeat
what we had written before-bears witness
to their honorable business career, and to
the reputation of unsullied integrity which
they leave among their townsmen and friends.
The respect and good wishes of their fellow
citizens will be with them in their new and en-
larged enterprise.