davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

IMPORTERS
BRANnIES, WINES, SEGARS, &c
Oher for sale an extensive assortment of wy
- BRA DIES:
o. atnnessy Otard Dupuy Co.. Jean Louis 1911; Supe-
Ior old Sognac Jules Robin Il Co.; A. Seignettq Inin
pnraId Co-of various grades Ali in i S Bonded Ware
WINES:
Malaga Wne n c Fort Sicily Lisbon Burgundy and
dials e''' an" hi'ifrsciiiio Cor
molLAND GIN, of Bickers "Grape' brand-of highly
apPr9Vea quallty London Brown Stout and Porter
and India Ale Bordeaux and Marseirs Swoat Iii cS S
dines, NaScar9ni, vermice Olives, Capers &C. &c
.iANaNa SEGAltS constantly receiving from a nnmhar
Of the most Celebrated mannflctiirers s w d
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

NOTICETO CREDITORS.-THECR CREDITORS
IN of HENRY HEILBRUN are hereby notified tbat inv
deed dated the Sh day of February and duly recorded
IN the Office OF the Clerk Of the Superior convened
to the subscriber in trust for his creditors all est9te one
OF the provisions of said deed gives priority creditors
not particularly preferred who will and deliver to
the subscriber within sixty days from date of said deed
the day last aforesaid. va
fel5-3aw2ws MOSES COHEN Trnstaa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23
Seoul Mptifts.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scrbe has obtained from the Orphans of Balti-
more city letters OF administration estate of JACOB
EFF late of the said city, deceased All persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased hereby warned to
exhibit the with the vouchers
Der on or before the third day Of August next they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said are requested to make i'm
mediate payment Given under my had this first day of
February, 1889. HENRY ID. LUNEY, Administrator,
ft2- Iaw4t* Teyington etra,+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

I EAT TOBACCO.
IL 80 g bales H Hayanna Tobacco, very fine
Just received and for sale by
JACOB HEAD & CO,
Cav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

VISIT OF A Boston QUAKEREss TO JOHN
BRowN.-There was considerable stir in town
on Saturday, it having been announced that
Mrs. Lydia Maria Child, an authoress and poet
of some repute, had arrived in the afternoon
train. On inquiry it was ascertained that the
lady was Mrs. Spring, from Boston. She is
quite fine-looking lady, about fifty years of
age, and dresses with much taste. She is &C.
companied by a young man who represents
himself as Der son, who is also of very genteel
appearance. Immediately after their arrival
in town, they proceeded to the Jail and made
application for admttancc, which was refused
After short consultation and several inquir
les, they made their way to the residence of
Mr.. David Howell, one of our most wealthy
and respected citizens, and member of the
Society of Friends, where the lady made
known her mission, and desired Mr.. HIS aid
in getting an interview with Brown and his
fellow prisoners She was in a very polite but
candid manner informed by Mr.. Howell that
he would do nothing toward furthering her
wishes, as he was decidedly of the opinion
that she was doing no honor to the respectable
society with which she claimed to be connect
ed, by running about the country and offering
her services to "nurse" and ''soothe" the per-
petrators ofthe terrible crimes of which Brown
& Co. have been convicted Nothing daunted,
she made application to DIR. Mason, the physi-
clan of the Jail, who informed her that permits.
sion to enter would be granted her the next
day Sabbath When Brown was informed
of her arrival, he said he did not want to see
her, and Immediately had a dispatch forward.
ed to Mrs. Child and other Northern volun-
teers, to stay at home, stating that if they had
any money to spare, he would prefer his wife
should have it. Mrs. Spring visited Brown
on Sabbath, according TO appointment, accom-
hi al. 1 1 i
Brown and Stephens. She remained with
them some time, and visited them again in the
afternoon. 1t is understood that no objection
will be made by the States officers to her Civ
ing the prisoners any attention she may de-
sire, although they were being treated with the
utmost possible kindness by the officers in
command of the Jail. Considerable suspicion
has been aroused towards the young man who
processes to be her son, the impression being
that he is brother of the prisoner, Stevens,
and has awaited himself of this ruse to obtain
an interview
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

M.RDER OF A FRENCH MAYoR-In France
as in Parma, public man has been murdered
in the streets in open day, from motives of pri-
waite vengeance; in France, as in Parma, the
armed force arrived too late to be of use +; in
France, as in Parma, the populace looked on
and did not prevent the crime and at the date
of the last accounts the criminals were not all
in custody. Here is the story as told by the
Scntinelle de Jura:-"The commune of St
Germain-les- ARRAY has just been the theatre of
scene of unexampled violence. On the 9th
inst, a band of hawkers, consisting of three
men and three women, refused to show their
passports to the authorities, although repeated
ly summoned with all due legal formaties to
do so. Armed with iron-pointed sticks, they
fatally wounded NJ. Poignant, the Mayor; Nj.
Ethevenard, a hotel keeper and a man ser.
want named Courvoisier. They resisted the
garde champetre, laid about them furiously,
and knocked down and left in a state of uncon-
seriousness the persons above named, and that
in the presence of all the inhabitants of the
village, who did not interfere They made
off, threatening to burn the place down."
This is as great surprise" as the Harper's
Ferry affair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

AN IRREvERENT JUDGE ON TRIAL.-The
Pittsburgh Dispatch says that when Thomas
Cunningham, Esq, of Beaver, Pa, went to
Kansas, under an appointment as United
States Judge, in passing through settlement
he met Old Osawatomie Brown, who had Just
arrived with halt a dozen pro.slavery prison
ers, captured while in arms to assail the free
state settlers. Among them were several
Shareholders, who were discharged by Brown,
las Gov. Wise promised to discharge Gerritt
Smith with lecture, as poor ignorant dew
lis, who knew no better; them turning to the
northern men with southern principles, he re-
marked LAS for you fellows, who ought to
know better, having been brought up in the
free north, must ask the Lord what shall do
with yeu y Whereupon the stern old man
commenced praying to the Almighty, asking
his aid, that he might SO dispose Of these pris-
oners as to best promote the free state cause,
&c, in the midst of which Judge Cunningham,
after vain attempts at restraining it, burst into
a fit of laughter. In moment Brown ceased
praying, and turning his piercing eyes upon
the offender, remark ed -"And II you don't
stop laughing, l shall dispose of you, sir, with-
out asking The lord anything about aw 1t is UNI
necessary to say that the honorable court no.
sumed its accustomed grave demeanor, and
that the subsequent proceedings of John
Browns drum-head court martial were mark
cd with no leyity so far as Judge Cunningham
was concerned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

NARROW EsCAPE.-A very narrow escape
from death occurred on the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad, in this city, last evening. As
the last down train was passing BARRIERS Cross
ing, at Worthwhile, the horse attached to the
milk wagon of Geo. B. Andrews, driven by a
courageous boy of twelve years, named Peter
Flynn, came in contact with the engine, and
was thrown into the gutter, where lie lay for
half an hour apparently lifeless. The train.
which was also moving at great speed, passed
on to the city, the only intimation given to the
passengers of the accident being the sudden
cracking of several windows in the first car,
caused by coming in contact with the thills
and dasher of the wagon. The boy had the
prudent foresight to turn his horses head aside
the instant before the encounter and to jump
through the thick canvas unframed. The
neighbors, being alarmed half an hour after
the occurrence, went to the scene of the acct
dent just as the engine with Conductor Brooks
and others was coming back from the city to
ascertain the cause of the disaster. The horse
still lay in the gutter, thinking himself dead,
but, after much persuasion, lifted himself to
his feet, and walked off, looking very much
ashamed. The boys caution in drawing the
reins undoubtedly saved his and his horses
lite. Some fifteen cans of milk were extend
ed" by the collision beyond recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

We have already given some figures on the
woman" question. We ask attention to
few more /: According to the census of the
United Kingdom, taken in 1851, next to agri-
culture, strangely enough, the fishing interest
stands as the largest employee of women.
In the Pilchard fishery there are some thou
sands. The Jersey oyster fishery alone en-
ploys one thousand. Then follows the her
ring, cod, whale, and lobster fisheries. From
this class came Grace Darling.
There are 100000 female servants and $780,
900 business women. One item in the latter
list was $4,000 butcher wives, women who do
not merely preside over the business, but buy
stock, put down meat, and drive cart, il me-
cessary Telegraphing, both here and there,
and photographic reporting, is being done
more and more by women
Our factory operatives in America, accord
ing to our census, showed 55,928 men and IS.
no women.
We need not now quote further. More
Of the work of the world is actually done
by women than we, without examination,
are aware Of Would it not be well to inform
ourselves as to the tdcts9 Is it not quite prob.
able that some light would dawn upon us in
regard to the weighty question of woman's
work, i we knew the facts and fairly consider
ed them
AS helping to this end, it would be well to
hear what Mrs. Dali will have to say in her
three lectures on "womans right to labor
which we are soon to have the opportunity Of
hearing in Worcester. r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

SINGULAR INCIDENT.-Conductor Fuller in
forms US that he met with most extraordina-
ny case upon his train the other day He
found lady, seated with some other passen-
gers, in one of his cars, and as he went
through to collect his tickets she appeared to
be transfixed to her seat. He spoke to her
and asked for her ticket. No answer. He
pushed her gently upon the shoulder, no notice
taken of it. He spoke louder, but il appeared
to be of no use. Her whole system appeared
to be under a mesmeric influence, or some
thing OF that sort. Arriving at North Haven,
he had her placed in the care of Mr.. Brown,
the agent, who took her to his house and kept
her there three days, but she had not yet come
out of this most singular trance or fit. 1t be-
ing ascertained that she was a daughter of
Arson A. Buck of this city, she was brought
back to New Haven to-day by Mr.. Fuller, and
placed in charge of her parents The young
lady is said to be subject 10 these singular fits,
and her case is one which is worthy of inves-
tigation by our medical faculty.-Ne,o Hauen
NelCs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

FORTY YEARS IN TIE WILDERNESS OF
Pills AND PowDERs," and The Claws OF
HEALTH" both by the late DR.. w. A. Alcott,
are two of the most useful books to be found
in the market. We mention them to say that
they are for sale here by Mrs. Mary A.
Strong, who will visit the people at their
dwellings and places of business, to show the
books and find purchasers. She comes well re-
commended to the confidence of those with
whom she may deal, and her books are of
substantial and permanent value. We shall
give the volumes more particular notice at
another time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

The New YORK ELEcTIoN.-The returns
from New York, though yet scattered and
fragmentary, indicate the election of the Re-
publican state ticket by at least five thousand
majority. Partial returns from all but seven
teen counties in the state show Republican
majority, for the lowest candidates, of between
two and three thousand votes, which will be
undoubtedly increased by the returns yet to
be received. The INSCRIPTIONS efforts which
have been put forth to make political capital
out of John Browns crusade in Virginia have
been signally rebuked by the returns from eve
ry section of the state except those within the
influence of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which
does not extend very far. 1t is possible that
the official figures may affect the result lit
tie. but We think it will be favoraby.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

The LIQUOR AGENT.-Geo. 7. Burnham,
whom the Legislature ordered to confinement
in Suffo Jail, for contempt" has petitioned
the courts for release on a writ Of habeas cor
pus. His petition to the court was sworn to
yesterday morning, and application was made
to Judge Russell, who declined to issue the
writ. Application was to be made to the full
bench of the Supreme Court, yesterday after
noon, but we have not heard the result Tho
committee of investigation have meanwhile
decided 10 continue their inquiries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

BURIAL BEFoRE DEATH-Considerab ex-
element exists in Perpont, Ashtabula county,
Ohio, owing to the following singular circum-
stances Miss j. r.. Hough, l6 years of
age, was taken suddenly sick on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 20, and was thought to expire on
Friday morning following. On Sunday, flu
neral services were held at the Methodist
church in Pierpont, Rev. l.. Il. Beardsley Off
ciating Before burial, it was observed that
appearances were different from those usually
produced in morbid death. On Monday, Oct
81, after remaining in the ground twenty -four
hours, the remains were exhumed. The flesh
had an unusual warmth, the limbs were relax
ed, the conntenance natural, with no indica
tions of putrefacton. Up to Tuesday evening
the same anomaly was apparent, and physi-
clans advised keeping the remains until further
developments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

GERRIT SMITH INsANE.-The Utica Morning
Herald of Nov. 9th says eve are greatly
panied to learn that Gerrit Smith, the free
hearted but sadly erratic philanthropist, be-
came on Monday last an inmate of the New
York State Lunatic Asylum, where it has been
found necessary to place him, on account of
marked insanity. We learn that he is very
violent and has exhibited a disposition to COM
NIT suicide, and that an attendant keeps con-
ing violent hands on himself. This result we
hear attributed to the connection of Mr.
Smiths name with the Harper's Ferry af.
fair, though many will regard it as the conse-
quence of longseated and marked disease"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

The WAY DUELING WAS STOPPED IN I'LL
NoIs.-The Chicago Press and Tribune re-
wives the history of the first duel that was
fought in that state. In the year 1920 Alphon-
so Stewart and William Bennett fought with
rifles in St. Clair County, and Stewart fell
MORALLY wounded on the first fire. Bennet
made his escape into Arkansas, where he re-
manned two years. His whereabouts was dis
covered he was arrested, brought back, indict-
ed, tried, convicted of murder, and executed
Bond who was then Governor of Illinois, was
necessarily besieged by the friends of Bennett
and the advocates of the "gentlemen's CODE"
who prayed for his pardon. But the Governor
turned deaf ear to all their clamorings, and
the majesty of the offended law was vindicat-
ed Bennett was publicly hung, and dueling
in Illinois was crushed out. This may account
for Senator Douglas reluctance to be shot at.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

DR. MATTIsoN-s INDIAN ENMENAGoGI
fhs celebrated female Medicine POSSESSING. virtues M
known Of any thing else the kind is prepared from m
Indian plant used by the natives same purpos
from time nmemorial, and for the first time offered
TO the public. knowledge OF this wOndrous plant was
Obtained nom SHENANDOAH, an Oneida Chief who
lived near Syracuse, \. Y, to great age. neatly
put up m 1--WE ounce bottles with full directions for us
ing and IS warranted to any obstruction OF
The monthly SckDeSS-otcn in tVeEfsJOaT hours after
all other remedies have been tried in vain. This
seem incredible, but if it fail in aug case price uIy
be refunded
- Purely vegetable, cORtaziag RohiRg liz the least
injurious TO health, aud may be taken with perfect sajet1
al all times 'S
Ladies' thepfore- in of something reIaofe Lad
better send for the INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE, instead
OF wasting time and money in trying things which
are dedg or uncertain and therefore HereY
warranted as is this GREAT REMEDY Sent by express
10 all parts OF the country.
sold ONLY at DIR. MATTISON'S REMEDIAL IN
SIITuIE for SPECIAL DISEASES, No Is Union ST.
Providence, r. l.
Gg SENT FREE, by enclosing a stamp as above, n
pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Private
and Chronic Maadies generally; also. CRCU LARS giving
iul information with undOub.ed references tcstmG-
mals. WITHOUT WHICH, NO MEDICINE OF THE
Mind Is DESERVING OF ANY CONFIDENCE
WHATEVER,
% Orders promptly attended TO. See advertisement
IN TINS paper deodawt OIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

Minister'S WOOIng.-Have you read the Minister'S
Wooing, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves last and great
work. If not, go immediately and buy it the Metro
potan Gift BOOK Store l2O Main street, where Gold
FOIL, the Planters Northern Bride and other
networks from the pens of most popular authors
nave Just been received and selling the Publishers
prices A beautiful resent accompanies each book
Don forget the number, l2O Main street, opposite the
Bay state House. dgtt NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

The DEATH OF BLUM.-Smultaneou
with the centenary celebration of Schiller's
birthday a number of Socialists held meet
ing on Wednesday, at the Social Reform Hail.
in Grand street, to commemorate the death of
Robert Blum. Blum was put to death, it will
be remembered, in l848, in Vienna, by being
shot, for having participated in the insurec-
ton, while he was sent there on n mission
from the German Parliament at Frankfort.
Some very revolutionary addresses were made
by several European exiles and Red Republ-
cans.-N. Y, Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

bVdtote N correcting, regulating, and remOring ali
oosTachoRs, from mhdteUer Cause and dlgdyS
- SUCCESSFUL as restorative
These Pills have been used by the doctors for many
success in every and he urged by many thousand
ladies' who have used them, to make the Pills public for
the acVla0n of those suffering from any IRREGULARITIES
whatever, well to prevent an increase Of family
where health Will not permit it, Females peculiarly sit
uated or those surprising themselves So are ca Toned
against using these Pills while in that condition as Inc
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admon
non although their mldncss would prevent any mischief
to health; otherwise the Pills are recommendcd Fu
ana explicit directions accompany each box Price One
Dollar Sold wholesale and retail by James Green liz
MAN street. and Charles Sibey l4O Main street Worces
ter Ladies by enclosing them ST. can have the Golden
50 dIv 80 - ''i" i'"i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

Mr.. EDWARDS, the artist, has removed his
residence to this city, and VIC are pleased to
learn that he intends to devote his attention to
the instruction of pupils who wish thorough
knowledge of penciling, crayon, pasti, India
ink, and water colo- drawing and painting.
Mr.. Edwards is a conscientious artist, and will
be found a most thorough teacher AT his
rooms in Flagg's Block he has a very exten,
sive collection of paintings and engravings
which need only to be seen to be appreciated.
The exhibition is free to visitors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

AGGREGATED WEALTH-Mr. George Law
proves to have been more successful in mat
tiers of finance than of politics. He now owns
ninetenths of the Eighth Avenue Railroad,
which alone has an income of a prince, and
grows more valuable every day. He also
owns nearly all the stock Of the Ninth Avenue,
which, when completed, will run through
Greenwich street to the Ninth Avenue, and
thence to Harlem reverb nine mile concern.
Half the ferries belong to him. He owns the
Dry Dock Bank, and the bank owns about
forty acres of docks, houses and land, almost
in the heart of the city. Law owns the Staten
Island ferry boats, and two miles of water
front nearest New York, that in few years
will be worth for docks-ten millions. He
really owns the Flushing Railroad and
heaven knows how much more he owns.
That immense thinking brain keeps accumu.
lating. Though not politician, he yields a
very powerful influence upon politics, especial
" upon local affairs. Most persons have an
idea that he is an old man. No such thing.
He is only fifty-one years old, and possesses
one OF those vigorous constitutions that will
last him forty nine years longer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

The big Eastern Gallery" The Mount vcsuvIus of
Jas The ''Mastod0n Artist" The ''Tnwcrinr Aims Of
Photographic ratent-"apprecla The "Airora TO-
reals Of Colorlng" The "Greea Mountains OF Art"
The GuStrcam Of Science, the Niagara of Genins"
and the "Maelstrom OF Photography" The foregoing are
mere headings mot edltora) given at our expense with
N snort time, for the especial purpose Of dlscountc
nancing mmbag adreriSiaG and feed putting Notwith-
standmgthe Pccuidr process" Cladm still remains nj
me long established and renowned Gallery lSS Main
street, where he is daily producing the mest specimens
OF the Photographic Art both from life aud small Dn
gurcreotypes also the style picture the Sphereo
graph, which wins the admiration OF ALL dtf nl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

LAST PERFORMANCE OF MIs. BARRow.-
Tonight will be the last opportunity to wit
ness this superior actress, at Pauncefort's
Atheneum. 1t is her benefit night, and she
will appear in her most successful character
Beatrice, in "Much Ado about Nothing" Mr..
Pauncefort sustaining the part of Benedick, in
which character he has won most favorable
criticisms from the Boston press. Those who
were charmed by Mrs. Burrows truthful de-
lineation of Rosalind, few nights ago, have
still greater pleasure awaiting them at the
Theatre, tonight, in her impersonation of
Beatrice. One of the most successful per-
formances at the Boston Theatre, during the
engagement of that famed star cem,nalg,yy with
which Mr.. Barry opened it. was the represent
atom ot''Much Ado about Nothing" in which
hr. Pauncefort played Benedick to Mrs. Bar
rows Beatrice The entertainment will close
with THE Rough Diamond" in which Mrs
Barrow plays Margery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-11

In Leicester, Nov. 9, Rhoda Cogswcll wife Of Ebcne-
ger Cogswel, aged Is years.
Funeral Oh saturday, Nov IL, at O'Clock p NJ at the
residence of j. ID. CoESwell.
In sutton, Oct r. Elisha Fuller aged 81 years and
MONTHS of heart disease.
In Lawrence, Now 81 Hon. Robert Cross 60 years He
was member of the Essex Bar the time of his death
In Beverly, \. j.. Nov. 5 John NJ Brewer NJ d.. for
Is years. 7' ''