davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

enai. ssAian HSuzt, BroIxway, Corner nt
pkn- " Wv --''SS--
Tie Diosf Talented Pants aud We 80 C,.,fe.
an, .s inc-' fs'y cesi este: In the Gated sls:es
r,. DhubGCLb TRCCUs
AeSs'Ai- fble.iec and he ADJ ~ ls Clothise
tstablishms cl ZIG Bru ltHay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
Mnravlua.
MalavNlss


40 EVERYBODY AFFLlodEp VIII BALDSEss.
TO EVERYBODY TaOUgLsD By DAgDR1FF.
TO EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR HAIR
ENIIkii OUT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

Kupvure Cured by Marsh II Co.'S Radical
cure lruss Ihty also keep silk stockings
veins shoulder braces nseuts 70. de,or-
mtiei made 10 orcer No Yescy street Asor House n V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

HEPs Hair Dye, so Cents Box. Black on
'rown ro Barclay street. Ind ali drugests lnfslible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

Grover " Bakers Celebrated
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
;95 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

ITSrrN BANE.--NHw YORK MARCH 10 1859 --1ifS
u rwIt * .ytriurc USgei % tbs b. Toe Arrrceca
" q Arthur Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

y. 2 Wuift,,,K's.
No 500 Canal opncs.tc Wooster sireat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

Bsrring's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proof safes Isl broadway corner NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

SyprClA Az NoTlCF-ENrREss PARCvLs ron EUROPE
- rer rival mail Furope must delivered
Office OF american European Express beorc rusiss
a,SrM " Z LANSING h 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FINE HEAD OF HAIR-TtI.sOH's HAIR CoLoRER
"A ard Eeso.er-Eo gray hair Wilson bar
coiorer viii color the bair any shade Wilson's H. u will
change gray hair 10 black or brown.
II is not dye.
Wilson's hair coil Is applied lte water
II vii ior the skin.
Wilson's IT, G. is ouble and viii two appli-
cato rs change The
Grayest hair to n black or bgoan.
IL win give q grow ta ". hair
and siren then weak hsir the CT aad beat the
world. Twensy five cents bottle.
Principal depot SCUTTS drug store SCI Grand street, NJ
Y. Sold at Mrs Bayes f5 Fulton street, BROOKLYN Phiadcl
pha by Calender Co Third and Walnut streets and all
urur rf.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

popY suIENRINa FRoM sIck HNApAol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
NARAvlLLA,
Mk6Ayn.LA.

4 remedy at hst discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

NOTICE TO ghb REPRESENT A1iVES OF rAH LATE
~ Reverend sRACs Lirli4i.. sirctlns MsiAsr ~ fr
ssh CT C0y'ne,or In ScoilNo.ice il he.eny given ,a
~ acon OF nu1 aafin- sG exosersion
BY the trustees Of the se Reverend Ryce ls hcosc
lcies Of C,ne. cri sesson Ia Scctsu6 vd Benin slae,
Ordinary, Mr. shield C'e-)sg.rss ties is'eessi n Tbs
succession O. hs estate rea Ire the dva OF tho uo
h,;eo n hsh Aei0n the Lord Ordinary voroaaced
der upon the a,h ItRrary. 1859 a,uoas thcelanlkns
lod 90 neir condos ard claims rnhu d. hdre
s.r; end upon The Sh day Feervsy, s5s bis iorslan
ordered fnhaun cf III. "a given ry advertisement
Ia newspapers IN srscrcs thsi y parties trrcwed and
whose and design rct the trustees,
might, advised, appear IN ne prcocss end iodyr their
claims before ,hc 4h 'ey yf May. sss Of which i1
lie had by applying Nes.s GiTLEsPtE 4 CHALMEt,s,
Writer'S " the Sisnct IL SeosEe street, Ednburg sges tor
the irussees
EpINnure, February IS 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
4 FOE TO DEATH
~ DR.. CUHTJS HY0EANA.
The Great Inhaling Remedy,
For Consumption Asthma and all Lung and Throat diseases
Prize reiuced from 8, t. 81 per paeEags TO accommodate
The vast demand OF this es.sblizhed foe TO death
STEPHkH PAUL CO. sole agents for
United States, sls Fuliyn street

A MEXICAN sTEssosoofIO CONGRATULATIONS.
"A Helm, LLOYD Il Co, Philadelphia Office OF
pcndesce distribution the country University Bu
ing Washington square, Kew York exclusive variety Of
American ready importers aid dealers only
piled, aad caalog ues furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

Mfrdmoa Robs The Express Mail for the 7cnnesec-W
Arrival at Orisaba-Mr 7oussig stu in Pri'on-Pian
w he French Minister 10 Lcarc he Cont,y-Nr. Oicrys
Co'trrhon-Thc Allied Naval Commanders Deny their
Intention 10 Search The 7ncssee-Desction Of Vera Gus
by the Women and Chi'dren-Nr. Church,oc,l IN 7jca-
Tisf 70 the Sdrotogo- Extraordinary Ndccl Gunnc'y-
Arrival o. the Saronnch-Mcasures (0 The Protection
IF fwe'gnTs-Aress Of SpaaiaIdS--sfirmisAes- -
Hopes @ hc Recognition Of Jal1e:--2,ooo fai6isus
Erpcdcd Fnni Neo rork, DC, DC.
The American Express mail for tho Tennessee from
The city Of Mexico aud other places in the interior ill
no, arrive In time TO go forward Ivy the Tsnrcssce yestr
day tic came came through this mere,ug (wcnly -four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15


The subscribers Commissioners appointed 10 arperinend
drawi- the Sparta Academy Lottery, do hereby certify
dat the following are lie numbers wh,h this day
from the wheel VIZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

ARREST OF AN OLD OFFENDER.-The Web
ster Times announces the arrest of John
Coughlan, of Northbridge, for the larceny of
shoe stock, under the following circumstan-
ces During the last few months, various
shoe manufacturers in Worcester county have
been visited by parties giving fictitious names
and places of residence, and soliciting stock to
make into shoes. In many cases stock has
been furnished, but the shoes have not been re-
turned. A few weeks ago the matter was
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Shum-
way, who, after much investigation, traced the
fraud to Coughlan, then living in Northbridge,
and on the 18th inst. caused his arrest Cough
Ian cunningy managed to escape from the of
icer, and started for the woods. -Four days
later, Mr.. Subway arrested him in Boston,
whittier he had fled, returned him to Webster,
where he was examined, and required to give
bonds of $500 to appear for trial. In default
he was committed. Much of the property
stolen was traced to commission house in
Boston, where it was received and sold on
Coughlan's account. AT his house were found
several articles of stolen property, for stealing
which parties have already been arrested, one
living in Sutton, another in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR." Father Shot by
his .Son.-A few days since melancholy acct
dent occurred to Mr.. Richard Gardener of
Pittsburgh, Sullivan county, N. Y, who was
accidentally shot through the body with rifle
in the hands of his son. James 1.-THE SOM
arose very early, and wishing to discharge his
rifle, which was loaded with powder and ball,
went to the door, and aiming at knot in the
side of the smoke-house, fired. When he fired
the shot, he supposed that none of the family
had risen but himself. The surprise and grief
may therefore be imagined, when his father
instantly came from behind the smoke-house,
and exclaimed, Games, what have l done
that you should shoot me 2" AT first it was
supposed that the old gentleman was not seri-
ousy injured, as he walked into the house
without assistance. Upon examination, how.
ever, it was found that the ball had entered
the body just above the heart, and passed COM
pletely through him, finding an exit through
the shoulder blade, and inficting dangerous
wound. He was alive when last heard FROM
but it is feared that he cannot recover. Young
Gardener is an only son, and managed his IA
theirs farm, his parents living with him. This
shocking occurrence has rendered him nearly
insane.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

can party. Temperance men had no S9OOo
to spcnd in clampaipn dinners, by which they
might carry their points what little they llad
they used in clothing the widow and the faith
erless made so by rum and they could only
appeal to the good sense OF the House on the
question, and thus obtain their votes. lie
closed with very striking fact, by when lie
illustrated, with great force the point that tenn
perance men did not engage IN cause which
rescued the unfortunate, for gold.
Mr.. Tucker of Boston undertook to make a
ladicrous turn of the facts and arguments OF
the last speaker, and inquired if Mr.. Burn
hams agency tended, with profit OF Sl5,OOO
per year, to help on the temperance cause. lie
repudiated the idea that the Democrats favor
ed the abolition of the State Agency because
they wished to throw a tire-brand III the Re-
publican ranks. He thought temperance men
ought to come into the House and say they
had done the best they could with the law, but
it had proved failure, nevertheless that had
nothing to do with the question before the
House.
Mr.. Drew of Kingston said that there were
no manufacturers OF liquor IN the small towns
land he thanked God for it), and therefore it
was necessary that some place should be pro.
cured where they could purchase for medicinal
and mechanical purposes. He spoke strongly
in favor of the agency.
Mr. Merrill of Boston said those who oppos-
ed the liquor agency were generally opposed
to the whole prohibitive law. lie went INTO
an able and extended argument in favor OF the
agency. Mr.. Merrill moved to substitute va
rious amendments re-establishing the agency
on a new basis, giving the Commissioners
$4,000 with which to purchase his liquors !;
giving salary OF $500, instead Of a commits
SION; that his book keeper be paid SloOO !;
rent, $1,000, &c.
Mr.. Brownell of Westport, moved to lay the
whole subject upon the table for the purpose
of printing the amendments offered by Mr.,
Merrill
Mr.. Tucker asked if Mr. Merrill was not
one of Mr.. Burnham's bondsmen. MIR. Aler-
ril replied that he was, and further stated that,
in common with tue State Temperance Com
mittee, he opposed the appointment OF Burn
ham, but becoming satisfied that he would
pursue an honest business, he signed his
bonds.
The motion to lay upon the table prevailed.
On motion of Mr. Burnham of Lowell, the
further consideration of the subject was as
signed to IL o'clock Friday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

AWFUL SHIPwRECK AT AUsTRALIA.-Af fine
steamer, the Admelia, of about six hundred
tons and three hundred horse power, running
between Adelaide and Melbourne, was wreck
ed on the 9th of August, Saturday. by strik-
ing on a reef thirty miles to the west of the
imaginary line separating Victoria from South
Australia. The details are the most frightful
Of any shipwreck that ever occurred on the
Australian coast. The sacrifice of life, al
though large, upwards of fifty persons having
been lost, is not the most horrible part of the
catastrophe. The sufferings of the unfortu~
nate survivors exceeded anything described in
the history of suffering and disasters at sea-
For seven days they were on the wreck, dur
ing five of which they were without food of
any description.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

THE 18th REPRESENTATIVE DIsTRICT.-
1t is very generally reported that the friends
of our present Councillor propose to urge his
name as candidate for the Legislature from
the 18th Representative District. The report
may be erroneous there is, at least, no reason
to suppose that the movement has the approval
of Mr.. Rogers himself 1t would not certainly
be an act of kindness to him to place him in
the position of candidate for that office the
present year. Without discriminating against
any of the worthy candidates who might be
brought forward in that district, it is simple
justice to state that the present incumbent,
Henry c. Rice, Esq, is entitled to the most IA
vorable consideration of his constituents fer
his faithful and intelligent services during the
past year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

LEGAL QUIBBLEs-A law case was argued
in the Supreme Court, on Wednesday, where
the defendant had been complained of under
the law which forbids the owners of cattle,
&C., to allow them to run at large on the streets
Of city. He was convicted, but carried up
the case on the ground that he was charged in
the complaint with allowing his cattle to Iun
"m" tbs street instead Of "on." In another
case a man was convicted Of breach of the
peddler law in one of the western counties. A
watch chain sold was described in the com.
plant as an article of jewclry, but tho learned
counsel argued that it did not properly come
under that designation, but as rather an article
of necessity, being used principally for the
safe keeping Of the watch, to which it was at
tached.-BoSton Traveller
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28
THE STATE LIQUOR LAW IN THE HOUSE.

The House of Representatives, yesterday,
was the scene of lively discussion upon the
portion OF the Liquor Law which relates to the
State Agency Mr.. Spolford of Newburyport-
addressed the House at length in favor of strik-
ing out the entire eleven sections relating to
the subject. He stated that it was everywhere
a burden upon the people of the Common
wealth, and that they had no confidence in the
present Commissioner. Mr.. Beals of Ply
mouth moved the postponement of the sub
ject till next Tuesday. The discussion was
continued at great length.
Mr. johnson Of Abingdon opposed the mo.
ton to postpone. He had heard that petition
was in circulation praying the Governor for
removal of the present State Agent. The
opponents Of the law, and he was one of the
number, wished to be heard and they might
as well be heard then as at a future time.
Mr.. Robinson of Middleboro' was in favor
of going on with the discussion of the ques-
ton at once. The friends of the law were
ready to vote upon it, and he hoped the House
would decline to make any alteration in the
statute.
Mr.. Tucker Of Boston, said the question
was whether the State Liquor Agency should
be continued, and it might as well be met at
once. In his opinion, the state wanted no
such agency. The motion to postpone was
lost, by vote of Sc to 80.
Mr.. Twombly of Boston, asked the members
to remember the responsibility which rested
upon them in the consideration OF the impor-
tant question before the House. Mr.. Spohord
knew that the liquor law, with the provision
for the State Agency abolished, would be like
the play of Hamlet, with Hamlet lett out and
would be good for nothing.
Mr.. Twombly argued that the law was pop
ular with the people, and they asked that they
have time 10 use ivwiilput any notifications
The minority of the House cared nothing for
the law, and only wished to divide the MEM
bers for the purpose Of dstracting the Republi-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

Mr.. GRIFFIN's SEAT.-The special COM
mttee of the House of Representatives on the
right of J. Q. A. Griffin, Esq, to a seat as
Representative from the town of Maiden, have
reported adverse to his claim. 1t will be re-
membered that during the recess of the Legis-
lature, Mr.. Griffin accepted the office of Clerk
of the Supreme Judicial Court, the Court of
Common Pleas, and of the County Commits
nlissiot.ers Of Middlesex County and it was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

ANOTHER ARCTIC ExPEDITIoN.-The En-
glish public, it would seem, are not yet salts
fled that everything that ought to be done has
been done in Arctic research and one journal,
the Medical Times iutimates that another eX-
petition should be sent out in search of any
possible survivors ofthe Franklin party. The
Medical Times regrets that Government did
not follow the advice of a well-known member
Of the professionals. King--who on several
occasions proposed to go by the Great Fish
River to the Western Land of North Somer
set to seek the missing nayigators. Captain
McChntock's discoveries show that Crozier
and his companions travelled from the southern
shore Of King Williams Island, which lies off
the Western Land of North Somerset, where
the Franklin ships were wrecked, to Point
Ogle on the Continent Of America, and thence
TO Montreal Island in the estuary Of the Great
Fish River. Had DIR, Kings offers been ac
cepted, continues the Medical Times, mot on
ly would our gallant countrymcn have been
rescued but no necessity would have arisen
for the expeditions Of Ross, Richardson Col
linson, Austin, Penny, Belcher, or Kellett, at
a government expense of two millions nor
for the private expeditions under Ross, Ken.
nedy, and McClintock, or the American efforts
OF DE Haven and Kane. We do not mention
this in any spirit Of vain regret, but to point
cut that summer land search up the Great
Fish River would be devoid of danger, would
be inexpensive, and might be successful in reScu.
ing some Of Me 105 survivors, all Of ,Dhom can
scarcely hare persisted IN country wLere there is
plenty Of game"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

JUDGE AMEs, PRESIDING.

The case of VIM. NJ Bacon of Providence
for breaking and entering the store of Heth-
erington & Hill, in Webster, was submitted to
the jury yesterday afternoon about five
O'Clock,
The case of John Langley of Worcester
who has been tried and convicted before the
criminal court for nuisance, and had his case
carried up to the Supreme Court on excep-
lions, the exceptions over-ruled, and case re.
manded back to this court for sentence, was
then taken up. Langley was fined $50 and
costs, amounting in all to S123 81, which he
paid. If not paid within five days, the sem
tence of the court was, that defendant be i'm
prisoned thirty days in the House Of Correc-
ton.
Patrick Kelley of Worcester, for keeping an
unlicensed dog, was then put upon trial. Yer
ry for defence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

HIII's Mint Specific, FOR BALDNEss AND FALLING
show what Hills Mint Specific done, and
presume to say that these letters sufficient
guaranty of what it tgH do:
sit with much satisfaction that am enabled to
y, that before using the first bottle the falling off
Ofmy wife s. lair entirely arrested and all apprehen
sion of badness entirely removed"
Worcester. March Is 1859. GEO. SESSIONS"
"FOr the lastsX months, have had good opportunity
to observe the effects of different preparations the
hair, and To obtain the opinion Ofndiyduals using them:
and from information thus obtained, | satisfied that
Mint Specific is the best remedy eNtaut for the
growth and preservation Of the hair.
Boston, May %, 1853. CEIAS IL. BLANCHARD"
'FOr year my wife's hair had been falling off, and she
was troubled with dry, scalv eruption her mead,
that she quite bald. Last month she commenced
using Mint Specific and with the one bottle
her head is covered with hair and it is soft glossy and
natural The eruption has entirely Disappeared and sha
has promise of fine growth of healthy hair.
Worcester, April %, 1859 ISAAC CUSHING"
Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific ii look
ed so pure and nice induced to it. have used
only part OF bottle and find my hair only assuming
Its former soft texture, but luXuancc growth where
it had fallen off. MRS. L. A. BABBITT
Worcester, March 4, 1881
IAN acquaintance of mine who had lost her hair and
for months was quite bald by my representation in
duced to try remedy, and without eXareerating
can say that the rS bottle has produced for her com
plete head of hair. AARON KING.
Conductor Worcester and Nashua Railroad
Nashua, n. H., May 2, 1862
Prepared only by JOHN q. HILL Apothecary,
lyZ6 d3m Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

Mr. CoULDocK's BENEFIT.-This talented
gentleman takes his leave of us with this even
ing's performance, and presents to our notice
the extraordinary play of Louis XI., which
was written and adapted expressly to exempli-
fly his extraordinary powers of illustrating
character. 1t is out of our power in the pres
ent paragraph to portray the idosyncracy of
the French monarch. Suffice it to say, he
was singular compound of cruelty, avarice,
religion, craftness, boldness, and cowardice,
so strangely blended that it requires genius
of no mean order to illustrate the various
phases of this compound OF mortality to those
of our readers who have curiosity regarding
historical events. We refer to description of
this monarch of the oden time to Sir Walter
SCOTS novel of "Quentin Durward." Mr..
George Pauncefort appears in the same play as
the Duke de Nemours.
The comedy of the Morning Call presents
us to that charming artistic, Mrs. Geo. Paunce-
fort, and the performances terminate with the
new farce Of My Valet and 1. 1t is an occa-
sion which should call forth our citizens to
crowd the Theatre, as Mr.. Couldock's genius
richly and truly deserves it, On Saturday az
ternoon there will be performance for the iu-
veniles, ***
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

claimed that in SO doing his seat in the Legis-
lature was vacated, and the committee have
so reported, recommending that notice thereof
be sent to the town of Maiden, constituting
the Fourth Representative District of Middle
sex County, to fill the vacancy, if the inhabi-
tants see fit to do so. Mr.. Griffin will I'M
doubtedly be returned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

hgdtibfe IN c0Frecting regulating, and reROrHiG ali
distractions, from mhdteCer cause, and dltCdyS
successful as d restorative.
These Pills have been used by the for many
years. both in France and in America with unparalleled
success in every and he urged by many thousand
ladies who have used them make the Pills public for
the alienation of those suffering from any rrep ulaities
whatever, as well to prevent increase family
where health will not permit it, Females peculiarly sit
uated, or those suppOSing themselves ca toned
against using these Pills while in that edition as the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admoni
ton although their mildncss would prevent mischief
to hcathi otherwise the Pills recommended Full
ana explicit directions accompany each box Price One
Dollar Sold wholesale and retail by James Green III
Main street and Charles Sibey 4O Main street. Worces-
Ter; Ladies by enclosing them ST. can have the Golden
div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

MADAME LOLA MoNTEz recently arrived in
New York from Europe, and is living very
quietly in lodgings up town, under the name of
Mrs. Held. Madame Comtesse has Joined the
"New Connection Methodists," understood to
be the straghtest of dissenters and it is stated
that she has come here to disseminate what
Mr.. Chadband would call the "blessed teruth, :"
according to the New Connection" view of
the article.-N Y Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

SNow.-It is reported that it commenced
showing in New York, Wednesday evening,
and continued through the night. People on
rising, Thursday morning, found their house
tops covered with snow three inches in depth.
Snow also fell in Philadelphia, and other
places south Of it, to the depth Or one or two
inches
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

ACCIDENT IN SoUTHBRIDGE. - Patrick
Doyle, while drawing wood from the wood
land of Henry Phillips of Southbridge, on
Monday, oath, overturned his load, while pass
ing round the brow of the hill, portion of the
load falling upon him, breaking one leg and
inficting other serious injuries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-28

Sperm OIL.-ln this market, yesterday,
1900 barrels of sperm oil were sold, 100 in
this city and 400 in Fairhaven, at 81 80 per
gallon, for export. We understand that at
present there are but about $1,000 barrels of
sperm oil in first hands in the country The
largest quantity held by single firm is 21OO
barrels.--New Bedford Standard, Oct. 18th.