davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

''5Suy and III do you good.'-IIcalth and
strength secured, by the great Spring sum
mer medicine, DIR. Laneleys Root and Herb Bitters,
posed of Sarsapara, Wild Cherry Yellow Dock, Prick
ley Ash, Thoroughbred, Rhubarb Mandrake Dandeon,
&c all Of which are so compounded to act in concert
and assisting Nature in Graduating disease The OF
this medicine is most wonderfully directly 1pon
the bowels and blood by removing all Instructions from
the internal organs stimulating them into healthy &C
ton rcnovating the fountains of life purifying the blood
cleansing it from all humors and causing ii course
anew through every of the body; restoring the in
valid to health and usefulness They and eradicate
from the system, Liver complaint. that main-wheel
many Diseases Jaundce in its forms, all Bilious
diseases and Foul stomach, Dyspepsia, Cosveness, all
kinds OF lumorS and every disease arising from ndiees
ton Headache Dizziness, Piles Heartburn, Pains in the
Side and bowels, Fatuency Loss Of Appetite, and
pd diseased Liver adsordered Stomach or bad Blood
to which all are less subject in Spring and sum
mer. More than 100000 persons have been cured by
this medicine. 1t highly recommended by ply sicas
everywhere Try II and you will never regret Only rs
cents for pint; 80 cents for large Bottle Sold by
dealers in Medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to
o. LANGLEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN q Co. Boston
mchl5 daw6ul
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

INTERESTING DocUMENT.-GrdndJ jury in
Trouble.-The Savannah Republican publishes
an indignant protest of the Grand Jury which
recently indicted the parties suspected of COM
plicity in the slave trade The jurymen state
that they we're compelled under oath, by in
structions from the Court, to find a bill in ac-
cordance with that law prohibiting the slave
trade but desire it to be understood that they
did SO against their will. AS part of the his
tory of the concerted movement for the revival
of the slave trade, the protest should be pre-
served
owe feel humbled, as men, in the conscious
ness that we are treemen only in name; and that
we are living, during the existence of such laws,
under tyranny as supreme as that of the des-
potic governments of the Old World. Hereto
fore, the people of the South, firm in their con-
seriousness Of right and strength, haze failed to
place the stamp Of condemnation upon such la,cs as
reflect upon the institution Of Slacery, but hare per-
mltted, uWe5uked the influence of foreign opinion
to precGa in their support. Longer to yield to
a sickly sentiment of pretended philanthropy
and diseased mental alteration of "hgher law
fanatics, the tendency of which is to debase us
in the estimation of civilized nations, is weak
and unwise. Regarding all such laws as tend
ing to encourage such results, and consequent
ly as baneful in their effects, eve unhesitatinqly
ADVOCATE the repeal of all La,cs hich, directly or in.
directly, condemn this institution and those who
have inherited or maintain it; and think it the
duty of the Southern people to require their
Legislators to unite their efforts for the accom-
plishment of this object.
CHAS. GRANT. BENEDICT BOURQUIN,
II. l.. BYRD, NJ. D., JNO. w. JACKSON,
S. PALMER, GEO. w. GARMANY."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURr.-Betore Judge
MetcaLf-The case of Joel r. L. Douglas VS..
Solomon Shumway, was decided by verdict
for plaintiff, to the amount of 1856 08 This
was an action of tort to recover the value of
quantity of wood of plaintiff, attached by
Deputy Sheriff Subway Bacon and Dad
nun for plaintiff, Deyens and Hoar for defend
ant.
Now on trial, case of Charles White vs. the
city of Worcester, to recover damages to land
of plaintiff on Bowdoin street, on account of
flow of water from the public highway. Bacon
and Williams for plaintiff Foster and Baldwin
for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

ATLANTIC STEAMERs.-There are now eight
steamers on the way from Europe'to the Unit
ed States and Canada, to wit: the Canada,
from Liverpool May It'll, to Boston the Edin-
burg, from Glasgow May It'll, to New York !;
the Vanderbilt, from Southampton May 18th,
to New York the City of Baltimore, from
Liverpool May 18th, for New York; the North
American, from Liverpool May 18th, to Que
bee; the New York, from Bremen May 14th,
to New York the Asia, from Liverpool May
18th, to New York and the Hammonia, from
Hamburg May 18th, to New York And an
other, the Hungarian, leaves Liverpool to-day,
for Quebec.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

ERIAL NAyIGATIoN-Th Balloon Men Hold
a PoU- Wow.-Carlincourt returned from New
York yesterday, where he has been attending
a meeting Of American seronauts-Wise, Car
incourt, and several other members of the pro-
fession were present. The aranauts compafed
notes as to improvements they had respective
ly made in apparatus and gave to each other
the benefits Of their experience. Among other
things discussed was the project of John La
Mountain to cross the ocean in a balloon. We
understand that the gentlemen present were
unanimous in the opinion that the project of
crossing the ocean was entirely feasible, but
they think Mr.. La Mountains apparatus i'm
practicable.
Carlinoourt is very sanguine in the belief
that the Atlantic may be crossed in balloon
in two days, he says the necessary apparatus
would cost $4,000, and he thinks it great
shame that our govarnment-which appropri-
ates millions of money to less useful purposes
cannot take step to enable some practical
@ronaut to carry news to Europe and return
ahead of the steamer. A plan for the balloon,
to which a life-boat is attached, has been
shown to us, and we must confess, that,
however startling the proposition may APP
pear, there are strong reasons for believing
that it could be accomplished.
Carlincourt is now engaged in this city build
ing new and elegant balloon which will
eclipse Excelsior. We saw part of the cloth
which is to go into this monster yerterday, as
. it was stretched upon the frames. 1t is very
fine Irish linen, vanished until it is quite trans
lucent This balloon will weigh only ninety
five pounds when completed, and will easily
carry up five men.
1t is stated that the celebrated French eron-
aut is on the way to this country with mag
nilicent balloon, with which he intends to make
regular trips between San Francisco and Oak
land, California He has been engaged by
number of speculative gentlemen, who hope to
realize considerable by the operation. The
price Of passage is not stated.-Ctica Herald,
May IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18
MIS-. Syinsroyy,. Soothing syrup, for ChiI-

Mrs. yyinsIOw's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren TeethInghis valuable preparation is the pre-;
scripon of of the most experienced and skllltui
in New England, and has been used with never
failing success in thousands of cases
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nvgorates
the stomach and bowels corrects acdy and gives tone
and vigor to the whole system.
1t will almost instantly relieve gripping in the bowels,
and commissions, which, if not speedily
died, end in death.
We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world
in all of Dysentery and Diar1llGa in children
whether il arises from teetng from other cause
Look well for the genuine article, with fac-simile Of
CURTIS IL PERKINS, New York on the outside wrap
per- without which none is genuine.
Price % cts per BOTTLE and sold by Druggists through
ont tile world.
GEO. r. SPUR, wholesale and retail Agents for Wor
cestcr. deOdaWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

A LITTLE ROMANCE AND GREAT DEAL OF
REALITr.-A young man, named Moore,
is imprisoned in New York charged with fatal
ly stabbing man named Van Wort. One of
the papers thus dresses up his case:
Gle is native of New York and very re-
specially connected. While a mere boy he
became enamored of his present wife, whose
acquaintance he formed at school during child
hood, and a marriage engagement was the
consequence. To this his parents were very
much opposed and demonstrated in vain with
their son, who seemed determined, let what
would be the consequence to marry the maid
of his choice, in whom he had centered all his
affections. In order to break off the engage
ment his parents, as Moore alleges, placed him
by force on board man-of-war bound on
three years cruise. Young Moore returned to
New York at the earliest possible moment,
and seeking out the object Of his love, married
her. They lived happily together till he spent
property to the amount of about six thousand
dollars, which he had inherited, and as last
resort when all was gone he went to sea again
to earn money for the support of his family.
During a long absence his wife unfortunately
became addicted to habits of intemperance and
contracted the fatal intimacy with Van Wort,
which resulted in his death. On the night of
the homicide Moore was endeayoring to take
his wife home from groggery in Worth street,
when Van Wort, as is alleged, interfered to
prevent him. A quarrel was the consequence,
and before it was over Van Wort received
fatal stab in the abdomen"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18
MeaIth and strength.-rhe ract shonld |

Health and StrenGth.-The fact should be known
to those who have never used DIR. s o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BITTERS, that in BILIOUS Con-
PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA, JAuND1cE, DEPREssioN OF THE
SPIRITS MORBID CIRCULATION, and general DEBILITY
THE SYsTEMdiseases which all incident TO the Spring
and early Summer m0nths-a beneficial result is mTnedi-
ately experienced by the of DIR. RICHARDSON'S
BITIERS, and the patient feels and realizes improve
ment after taking the first dose
n. B.-Beware Of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
ters The genuine have fac-simile of signature up
on the outer envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere
and my office, NJ. 81 Hanover street, Boston.
mchl7 deodaw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18
City ano @ourtp gnteIIi9ente.


BUST OF ISAIAH THoMAs.-Mr. B. II. Kin
ney of this city has nearly completed bust in
clay of Isaiah Thomas, the leading benefactor
of the American Antiquarian Society, and the
founder of the Massachusetts Spy. Those
who recollect Mr.. Thomas speak highly of the
faithfulness of the artist to his subject. 1t
was happy thought of Mr.. Kinney to choose
so characteristic subject as the great publish
er of the revolutionary era for his chisel and
twill not be inappropriate to place itin the Anti
quarian Hall, amid the mementoes of his libe-
rality. Before the plastic bust is chiseed in
enduring marble, we doubt not, Mr.. Kinney
will be more than pleased to have his studio
visited by all who cherish an interest in the
old revolutionary printer.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, CRIMINAL
TERM.-Judge Perkins presiding-May To-
Michael Sullivan of Fitchburg, for selling Ii
quor, was sentenced to pay fine of SO and
costs, and twenty days Imprisonment in the
House of Correction, and thirty days longer if
the fine and costs are not paid also to recog-
The same, on second complaint, for a
similar offence, was given similar sentence,
the imprisonment to date from the termination
of the preceding one
Harriet NJ. Nolan and Hartwell C. TwichelI
of Spencer, for adultery, verdict guilty. No
'4.tifw was sentenced to the House of Correction
for nine months, and Twichell for seven
months.
Henry Toney of Worcester, for larceny
from Francis d. Young verdict guilty.
Mrs. Jacobs of Worcester, for keeping
house of ill-fame, pleaded not guilty.
VIM. Daniels of Oxford, for assault on off.
Ger, verdict guilty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

TO Married Ladies.-DR. MATTIsoN' S INDIAN EN-
MENAGoGus is and elegant medicine designed e1-
females 1t is prepared from Indian plant
which has been used by the natives for the purpose
from time immemoria and is for the first fine oiz
iered to the public The and virtues of this
drOus plant recently obtained from Shenandoah,
Oneida Chief who lived Syracuse, n. Y, TO very
great age 1t Is neatly put i'll two ounce bottes with
full directions for using and is warranted 10 any
of obstruction of the Monthly SckResS-otten in
wentour hours and that too after otherremedes have
been tried in vain. This incredible, but if it
fail in any case, the price CH be REFUNDED il will also
prerent obstructions from any cause 7haege II taken
day two before the monthly PERIOD and is therefore of
the greatest value to married ladies wishing to avoid the
accidents to which they liable 1t is also the most
valuable Female Restorative discovered for pale and
delicate females with deranged Bestradon as it spec
dy restores and regulates that function thereby Ipart
ing the glow of health the cheeks, and strength and
yigor to the whole system - Purely Uegeta5te con-
tanning nothing Injurious 10 health, and may be taken
Nth perfect SAFETY al all times, and under all circan
stances Ladies, therefore in want of something that is
had better send for the INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE in
stead of wasting time and money in trying other things
which at best very uncertain, and therefore nerer
warranted is this Great Remedy. Sent by express to
all parts OF the country. Sold only at DIR. MATTIsoN's
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE, No % Union street. Providence r.
l. ~ Orders promptly attended TO. See advertisement
in this paper. deodawly apl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

Curfis's Cure for EnIdncss!-CURTIS'S CURE
FOR Badness will stop the Hair from falling! NO
OIL, NO LEAD, NO SULPHUR! The Proprietor of
this invaluable hair restorative lost his hair degrees
until he became entirely bald while in good health and
after trying every ofthe many preparations adver-
tised for the prevention of badness without success he
procured fine growth of hair by the this remark
able liquid and being anxious further virtues
he furnished to Others whose with it equal
to his own.
1t will cause the hair to grow in of premature
badness and he it, all cases to prevent the
hair from falling out Il is harmless in its action
desirable article for toilet use contains greasy
stance and cleans the dandruf the hair aud the
fever from the scalp To those who losing their hair
this is valuable, as it will its falling all
}. NJ. CURTIS, Proprietor.
No. Westminster street. Providence, r. l.
For sale by Cllas Richardson & Co. Wholesale Agents
for Boston; also, by Goo. c. Goodwin Co., Wilson 81
Fairbanks, Weeks u Potter, and by NJ s. Burr & Co
For sale in Worcester by GEO. r. SPURR and CIIAS
CLARK and by all other Druggists the United States
and Canada. diff diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

The OBERLrN REsoUERs.-Three more Of
the Oberlin Rescucrs, named Loyeland, De
Wolf and Wadsworth, have been sentenced to
pay fine Of e2o each, and the costs Of prose
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18
Word about Hair Re.tor.tiyes.-T N

Word about Hair RestOratiyes. = The
original as II is still the best preparation for restoring
grey hair to its original color and rendering it srong
healthy and beautiful, is HeimstTee Co.'S Inimitable
Hair C4lorng or Restorer Every other preparation adj
Versed for this purpose is but imitation OF this Most
of them are made with water and require the expense
mar dressing to accompany Them they leave the hair
harsh and dry. Hensreets is made with oil and stm-
lating sadordag agreeabe hair rash aside from
its value as restorative 1t sold reasonable price,
placing it within the reach of all We might introduce
certificates from Cergymen Senators, and well known
citizens in all parts of the country but necessary
Welcave our readers to judge that if limitations pro-
duce comparatively successful results, the original and
initiated article must surpass them all.-0i0uFRdI.
W. f. llAGAN IL CO., Proprietors, Troy, \. Y.
Sold in Worcester by GEO. r. SPURR, 2Ol Main st.
apis dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

PLANTING PoTAToEs.-There is generally
considerable difference of opinion in regard to
the size Of the potatoes to be planted, but from
experience | recommend large potatoes for
seed, as l think larger crop will be obtained
as a general thing, and larger, finer potatoes in
all cases; but another reason is, that small DO
tatoes throw up quantity Of small, soft stems,
which are more liable to get injured, and never
grow as well as larger ones. 1t has been
proved by good authority that a much larger
crop of potatoes may be produced by planting
sets, than by planting whole potatoes This
shows, therefore, that too much heshy matter
is injurious to the formation Of tubers.
II is a curious fact, but nevertheless true,
that the eyes from the extremity, or "seed
end, of the potato will produce crops which
will come to maturity at least two weeks ear
lier than those from the root end, and where
persons wish to get an early crop of potatoes
those are the only ones that should be used
Three pieces, with two eyes on each piece is
always enough seed for one hill. Plant the
rows three feet apart and the hills not more
than two and half feet. This will allow
blowing or cultivating one way, and is as far
as economy will allow.
There is no manure or fertilizer, that can be
applied to potatoes with as good success as Pc
ruvian guano, and good farm manure ranks as
second best. Plaster may about as well be
thrown away as to be applied to potatoes with
an expectation Of greatly increasing the crop
Where potatoes are planted on wet ground
there should not be very great quantity of
manure of any kind applied, unless the ground
Is very poor, as it makes them much more La
BILE to rot ; but they should always be planted
on dry ground, if is to be had. There is no
green plant that cnriches the land equal TO red
clover clover sod turned under, and plant
ed to potatoes, may be expected to bring forth
an excellent crop, but the land should be pillow.
cd IN the fall, so as to give the sod time to de-
compose. They should be billed somewhat,
but there is often time wasted in making larger
hills than are needed. If the land is plowed
deep and well puyerizcd only small hills would
be needed.
! would here add that subphosphate of lime
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

PoLIrIcAL.-The Washington correspond
ent of the Ohio State Journal says that Re
publican having proposed to Crittenden that
the Republicans should make him their caudi-
date, he replied: 81 could not carry single
Southern State as your candidate-and how
many could you carry North with me for your
candidate? The party would sink me in a
Slave State and should sink the party in the
Free States. No, Sir! 1t is not your policy
to take up Southern STAKEHOLDER !"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

HEAVY FAILURE-We regret to learn of
the failure of Emery B. Fay, Esq, promi-
nent and large real estate owner. 1t is under
stood that the failure involves the firm of Dex-
ter Fay & Sons, wholesale grocers, with which
he is connected Mr. Fay struggled manfully
to sustain himself, as is proved by the sacri-
flee under the hammer, last week, of his valu-
able real estate in Summer street and vicinity
His liabilities are set at 100000, and the fail
ure, it is reported, will prove disastrous TO the
interests of his creditors. Mr.. Fay's pecunia-
ny embarrassments, we understand, have been
of long standing, resulting, not from losses in
real estate operations, but from the California
trade-BoSton Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

ST. AUGUsTINE.-The oldest town in the
United Stases is not the least attractive if we
may trust >the highly coloured picture of the
Philadelphia Press;
The city is antique and picturesque in the
extreme. The houses usually of dark stone,
line the streets without pavement or sidewalk,
scarcely wide enough for one carriage, and
overhung by balconies which almost meet
The effect is altogether foreign. and novel;
The old Spanish fort, with its battlements and
watch towers, as perfect as, at its completion is
the limit Of the town on the north, and the
United States barracks its tarthest extent tow
ard the South. From the one end to the 9TH
er OF these points, our government has built
scawall, which forms a splendid promenade.
The charming atmosphere can neither be
imagined or described it must be experience
ed. For an hour or two in the morning it is
apt to be too warm but about ten O'Clock the
sea breeze watts in a soft, balmy, and delicious
air, as grateful to the senses as cordial
Pleasant parties meet you at every turn; the
invalid forgets his infrmity; all disposition to
quarrel with your hotekeeper for the mea-
gre, egglesS breakfast you have had, forsakes
you. You can only lie and watch the swarthy,
dark-eyed Minorca inhabitants lounging idly
in the sun, while the bright waters, the shin
ing beach, and the long sea wall transform the
whole picture into gay seaport scene on the
Mediterranean.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

Louis Murat, lineal descendent of Joachim
Murat, King of Naples under the reign Of Ma
poleon Bonaparte, who arrived in this country
IN lS49, having considerable means ard letters
OF credit, was found drunk in the streets of
San Francisco, and taken to the station-house,
a few weeks since
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

Police CoURr.-0n Tuesday, c. N Scully,
ofOakdale, drunk, was fined 50 and costs, and
committed. James Rating, for larceny, was
discharged by order of the Court
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18
Rrs1NEss NOTICES.

4 friend in needDr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
is friend in deed Who has not found itsuch in curing
all diseases of the lungs and throat coughs colds, and
pulmonary affections, and last, not least Consump
tOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

COLLEGE CUsToM.-The graduating
class of Rochester University have pleasant
custom, called "the annual ceremony of plant
ing the tree, on the eve of the graduation of
the senior class. This ceremony took place for
this year on the Both ultimo, and was celebra-
ted with literary addresses, original poems, &C.
The Rochester Union gives the subjoined de-
scription of the rites accompanying this col
lege institute
"The senior class marched from the resi-
dence of Prof. Cutting to the grounds and
were greeted with loud cheers by the other
classes and citizens assembled to witness the
ceremony. After the president of the class
marshal, and master Of ceremonies, came the
bearers OF the bottle which contained a record
OF the proceedings, with the Grafton and poem.
The bottle and its contents were then buried
Immediately under the place prepared for the
tree. The class set the tree, an elm with
their own hands, each member taking some ac-
tive part in the work. After song, prepared
for the occasion, in which the whole class and
many of the spectators joined, poem was
read. The members of the class, after depos-
iting each his shovel of dirt at the roots of the
tree, joining hands, sang an original hymn,
during which they dropped their evergreens
into the excavation, symbolizing the burial of
all rivalries and jealouses which may have
existed among them. AT this point the silence
was almost GREATNESS, and the whole audience
seemed to catch the spirit of the occasion"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

Mr. LEGG, DYER CLEANSER continues the business
of Cleansing RedyeiRg and Repairing Mems Apparel,
and also cleanses Ladies Shawls Riding Dresses &c.
lie has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
Increase iii his business Office No. Pleasant street.
Reducing executed at from three to ten days notice;
and cleansing shorternotce when the necessity
venience Of customers REQUIRES it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

is also an excellent fertilizer for potatoes.-Mi-
ner's Rural American