davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

School NOtIce.-We, the undersigned, Booksellers
and Satoners, of the city Of Worcester do hereby
to furnish to parents, guardians pupils whatever
school Books and Stationery may be wanted for use in
Public Schools, at the prices agreed upon by the
Mayor and Superintendent Schools and the lowest
bidder for the contract of supplying as above.
printed list of the prices may be found several
stores, well at the City Hall ante School Rooms
1S-No extra charge will be made for articles not on
the list. EN0S D0RR IL CO.,
WM. IL. SANFORD
WIN. ALLEN,
sl3 DIT 4 H. WARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Fire in Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Is. = The large
three-story building occupied by scroll saw
yers, wood moulders, &C., was burned this at
ternoon. Three firemen were somewhat in
jured The loss is about $4,000; insured
principally in New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-It is probable that
Gen. Scott will be sent to Oregon to look after
the San Juan difficulty, and to prevent any
collision with the British forces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
IMPORTANT TO COTTON SPIN

= NERS.-"SelfA citing Mule improvements Secured
by Letters Patent in the United States and England
The inventor thoroughly conversant with the theory
and construction OF the Self Acting Mule spared no
pains 70 bring INTO public uncompicated simple
and elective improvement, possessing ali the advantages
OF sell acting mules now in containing
facility for changing from the lowest the highest mum.
Ders Of YARN is less liable to get repair and so
constructed that boy rapidly understand the work
ing aud regulation IF it. The improyent applicable to
the Sharpss Mule and dspenses with the drawing out
ana scroll bands ana shafts the shaft and the whole
OF tne clutches and clutch boxes In connection Herewith
the train of levers in front beneath the headstock
gives POSITIVE and uniform motion TO the quadrant,
and retains all the facilities for doing, changing regu-
Iaths &C. IL IS also applicable TO the "Smiths Mule,
anu ulSpenses with the mane wheel and rack the
rotary gearing from which the manple wheel derives
ton one belt only is required the driving twist pullies
Delhg dispensed with The yarn is backed off, the
oarps Mule and the great evil of stripping lon
ger necessary The winding may be effected with or
without quadrant and in either made
Inc machine is considerably ghtened bulk and pos
seses better and more simple advantages for changing
ta are 10 be met with under its present form Hand
hues can De converted into self acting mules this
process 10 very great advantage and will perform their
operations as satisfactorily with as much accuracy
ana uurahility as any self acting extant The in
ventor claims no superiority working of other
Mules put that his improvements contain in themselves
many advantages and less disadvantages than are to be
iOund III the mules of othermak made fully
Az per cent cheaper For further particulars and terms
address JAMES WHITELEGGE, Machnist
Sl4 d6t* Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Dancing SchOOI-Mr. and Mrs. MOORE respect.
iy give notice to their friends and former patrons that
their Fall Term will commence on SATURDAY, Oct /,
at BRlNLEY HALL Instruction will be given advanced
scholars in the and much admired Empire and Polka
hedowa Quadrile. Hours of attendance from until
p m dt0l sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

DIED.
In this city, Sept Is, Mrs. Abbie wife of Edward S.
HOwes, Al yrs mos.
PRAYERS at his residence Fruit street. this morning
at half past eleven o'clock Friends are invited TO at
tend.
gin this city, Sept IS Mary Olive daughter of Le-
ander and Mary Goddard, yrs 10 mos
The funeral will take place at his residence on Old
Market street, Saturday morning at 10 a. IN.
In Southbrdge, Sept. q. Isaac Ambrose Newell g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Photograph Plain, IN Wat
touched In india Ink. Also, Ambl
. reotypes, Spherreotypes, Melaln
Union Art Gallery" over Flskc
Store, lg7 Main street. SPu
sl2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Steamers
nYnrl,e,.-NEw yonk, Sent. "A.

SANDY Observation-Disclosures are n,
signs of the Persia, Arabia, or Kangaroo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Fresh Ground BY Ourseles which ne warran perfectly

We shall perhaps told that the prices quoted do not
differ greatly from those at present In operation IN WQr-
cester Of this aware but beg to remind those VINO
object that prices irrespective Of quality Is no iar cr-
terlon as to chcapness
In order therefore, that the truth of our assertions
may be tested very respectfully request trial. winch
Is the only mode Of arriving ut u fair conclusion.
N B-IIotels, Boarding Houses, Town and Country
Dealers and all large consumers, supplied on the most
reasonable terms.
ME-A orders In the city promptly attended to- those
H the country shall receive like attention, and Dc
.L1yBafched by the Grsf coHreVdHce d&wm $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Wards Select Circulating Library Is open
day and evening for the dcvery,Of Books All new mu
desirable publications may be tcnnd therein as soon US
published and plenty of cOpiei Ia 70 supply AL
TERMs-SIX CENTS for the reading Of q Dook WIN 'ho
privilege OF retaining II one week. ,.
Catalogues Tree upon application % inc Lluhiy No
CHEAP BOOKSTORE AND CIRCuIAk bibhani ~ .
American House Block, Main street A. H. "AhD
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
no CONFECTIONERS-

first class Confectionery Establishment Ice Cream
Saloon and Restaurant, in good location furnished in
the best manner and now doing excellent business
To practical Confectioner Ii offers rare opportunty
as it will be sold at bargain. Apply to JOHS A. NYE
No. Bowdon Square Block, near the Revere House
Boston. d3t,y Sy2t% sII
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Clothes.
THE CLONES LAMP .

HE JONES LAMP."-Approved by
=, an Kerosene or Coal Oil Manufacturers recently
my gVes more light, and less OIL than
any other Sold at the lowest rates bv - ~
TARBELL & WYMAN. Manufacturers
successors 10 Z. Jones Co., 81 Central st. Boston
STA d2taW3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Special Sotlees.

1000 volumes,-The largest Circulating Library
In the city, containing 5000 wel selected books, VIII D
opened at No. ~ Main street. next Monday. div SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

Mrs. -. It. Clark, Physlcll
oilcr her services 10 the citizens
attention paid to MIDWIFERY
Women aud Children. Chronic
" treated a. oQIee and resldence, 9!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

In Webster Sept. 49, by Rev. Thomas Morong Isaac
Mills of Thompson, Conn, Ann Morse of Roxbury,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
Buttons.

BY A. E. PECK.
n AUCTION SALE OF TWO
essssssszssf3 PIANO FoRTES.-I shall at Auction nj
u v " Store No. las Main street. on SATURDAY
NSept Path, at 10 O'Clock AN, One new seven
Octave Piano Forte (rose wood and ali round cor
ners) W. F. Emerson of Boston, Manufacturer The rcp-
utation Mr. Emersons instruments have attained for
power brlliancy richness of tone, durability Of action
and standing in tune renders comment unnecessary
This sale offers rare opportunity to lovers of music to
purchase superior instrument at a low price
TgRMs-0ne half Cash. the balance in six months with
good security. ~
Also, One Secondhand Piano Forte in,norted f-oc,
Belgium. Call and see them. A. E. PECK
sis dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
GYMNASIUM, CLARKS BLOCK.

In compliance with the request of many Ladies and
Gentlemen, classes will now be formed the new GYM
nasium connected with the Academy of Fine Arts. The
structOrs.
HouRs-For Ladies, from 81 till ~ O'Clock D. M ; for
Gentlemen from to and from Il to 81 O'Clock D. M
TERMs-l month $780, months So; months IS;
year So NJ. /. ROBINSON,
L. j. GARDNER
dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

I 49, = -.-,,
N. would respectfully
NWurcester. Special
Aid al diseases OF
iCatarrh successfully
N Main street, corner ,.s,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
NJ E w E N G l. A N
TEA COMPANY,
WORCESTER MASS.

The boundless which has crowned efforts in
other cities has induced us to extend operations to
the city of Worcester.
Consequently Friday, Sept 9, 1859, opened the
above premises with very extensive and well selected
stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

4 IENIKAL BANk.-Ihe annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Central Bank for the
choice OF Directors for the year ensuing; the limit
OF the loan to Directors and for the transaction any
other business that may legally before them, will
be held at their Banking ROOMS Oh MONDAY, the Sd
day OF October next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Worcester Sent Is. 1850 ~ dfna
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16

~ OIlCE.-Ladies in want of Seam
= stress will find one by calling No. Temple st.
by the day week, or month"; is willing to take the
WORK home She Will faithfully attend to all who call on
her. DIT ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-16
A Balloon Ascension.

he convention adjourned at ! before IL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
The Last War News.

Tho boligorent powers arc quiet from
sheer exhaustion. Another battle ls eN-
pectod it soons, ovon before tie Aus'rlans
retire behind their fnrtresses. The event,
however, caunOL DO doubtful.
We hear but liitIe of la to of Garibaldis S
movements. At last account he was hover
ing about the Tyrol. Tho Tyrolose troops
are threatening the Valtolino.
On tho extreme North of Lombardy. in
its Eastern part lies valley enclosed bo-
tween two chains OF lofty mountains-parts
of the Alps--about fifty miles in length and
from eight to twenty in breadth. and
watored in its whole extent by the Adda. Its
principal towns are Tirano, Sondrio, Bornio
This valley is the VaIletine, or Tcllina d.
rcctly North is Tyrol, an Austrian province
and the Stelyio Pass-the lOttiost carriage
road in Europe--Ieads from Bornio, in the
Valtellno. to Glurns, in tho Tyrol. Ol
! tho East of tho Naltolhno is Switzerland
! The town of Pednossa--whence GaribaId
has driven tho Tyrolose-lics Northwest o
Borno and right between TWO spurs OF the
Alps.
What Prussia intends to do is as much al
over involved IN mystery Her propara
tions are formidable, her fears of Russ
apparent. but probably hor woapon will b'
diplomacy bv which she will hope to on'
the war Cieueidad HerdLd.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Mone for the Times,

"CoLToN's MAP OF EUROPE" A full and
reliable Map. showing tho cbiof Cities,
Towns and Villages, also, the grand pol''l-
cal divisions OF Kingdoms and States. ING
relative position an boarng ot ono torri-
tory to another, aud tho modes of commu-
nication and intercourse.
"CoLroN's Mar OF NoRrHERN ITALY.
THE SEAT or war THIS Map en-
braces the whole of Sardinia, which is no"
invaded and contested, by tho great powers
of France, Hoiy and .4uStrid. 1t shows al
a glance. tho small divisions iu SARDINIA
the Cities. Towns and Villages, Railroads,
Common Roads. Rivers, Mountain Passes
soats of former battles. with dates OF oncl
engagement; also, LpMBAROY, NENicE, lUs'
cANY, PARMA. MoDENA LUcCA, aud tho
STATES of The CmURCH. These Maps arc
eprrnyed on steel in superior manner
handsomely printed upon heavy paper, and
beautifully colorcd. Both Maps upon ont
sheet. size % 10 inches.
/ Thoso Maps supply want tcit by TIL
multitude, aud have boon put at prlc
within tho roach OF all who dosiro to DO vol
informed concerning tho social, polltica
and military movements of Europe.
Price post pant, 80 cents Address o.
JOHNSON g. BROWNING.
l72 William St Now York City.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
The National Era.

Mrs. NJ. L, Bailey, widow Of the Ia.
menteG DR.. Bailey announces her intention
OF continuing the publication of the Ma
tienal Era under !be provision made by
its late editor and proprietor, in view OF
his intended absence in Europe. In 8
card Mrs. B. says:
"The Era will remain true TO the prin'
ciplcs il has always advocated. Writer'S
of eminent ability will contribute to lis
editorial columns. It's literary depart
ment will be placed in able hands, and no
effort will be spared 10 make the paper al
nearly as possible wha, it has always been
The value of the National Era, as the
representative of free principles at :he
National Capitol, and to the family OF its
late editor as their only available means
CT support, makes it my imperative duty
TO continue its publication without inter
ruption."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
From the Falls.

The party who lately went from this vii,
ago on pleasure trip to Niagara Falls, ar
rived there in time to witness the last won
dortul performance of that human monkey,
Mons Blondin, an account of which may be
found in another column. 1t is said that
10000 persons were present on that occa-
sion.
We are authorized to state, for the bene-
fit of those who have never visited the Falls,
that they found water there, and that il has
a downward, and not an upward motion, as
has been enormously supposed. There is a
plenty of it ; but whether 1t can ever be
made available for mill purposes or sheep
washing, is still undetermined.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Blondin's Wheelbarrow Performance

Mons. Btondiu performed his great teat
of crossing tho Niagara upon IL rope for the
last time on Thursday, and eclipscd all his
previous performances. The Buffalo C0ur.
ier SAYS -
'lIo passed down the cable backwards,
carrying his balancing pole. About 200 feet
from tho embankmsns ho paused, sat down:
arose again. proceeded. passed little be-
yond tho cen,re, paused sat down Then
holding his hat aloit. Captain Travis, who
was stationed upon the Maid of Mist, about
800 lcot above point beneath the cable,
shot at it with Il rflo. 1t is uot known
whether he hit the target or not. NJ. Blon-
din, arising passed on az about 200 feet
from the opposite cmbaukment, paused, sat
down, and laid down upon the rope. lie
did not pause again until he had gained
solid footing. Tho feat was moro wonder
ful since it was performed backwards, and
in tho short space OF fifteen minutes, in
ciudIng nj; stops.
After refreshing himsolf With his friends
NJ Blondn appeared again ut the rope al
half past five. But this time he was clad
in dark habilimonts, with false face and
very mnch resemb'ed monkey. Ho hac
h s little barrow and balancing pole before
him. He proceeded directly across thu
river, without onco battling until he gained
land. Ho hal TO be more cautious. and
consequently slower. The whole time em
plOyud was ton minutes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Important Jacksonville Ohio Black
Law Declared Unconstitutional

Tho Court of Common pleas for Guy
ahoga County, through Judge FoOtc, this
morning, delivered an important decision,
At tho last election Freeman II Morris.
taller, of this city. and having about one
fourth negro blood in his veins, presented
himself at tho First Ward voting plac aud
was barred from voting on account of his
negro blood. Action was brought against
the Judges of election, Sanborn, CHRISTIAN
and Garrett, for illegally rejecting the vote
They plead in defence the recent action OF
the Legislature, rejecting the voto of every
person having negro blood in his veins.
The case was made up and submitted tC
tho court. This morning, Judge Footo de-
cIared for tho plaintiff. declaring tho " Black
Law" to be unconstitutional. The Court
held that under the old Constitution ol
Ohio all persons having more than hall
white blood were declared TO be legally
white. The now Constitution merely men
toned white persons" without defining
what constituted q white person, conse
quently tho definition OF white porsor
contained IN tho old Constitution remained
in force and any law declaring person
having more than half white blood to be
negro must of necessity be unconstitutional
-Heratd
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

TIE CRoPs IN THE WEsT.-Mr, f. Cowles,
of this village, just returned from Iowa, has
recently travelled through the State OF Iowa
Illinois, Wisconsin aud Michigan, in each OF
which he found an extra growth of wheat
corn and oats. lie thinks that the crops il
Michigan never looked so we'll as at present
The number of acres of wheat sown and
corn planted in the Western States, is prob
ably greater, this season, than ever before
1t is feared that tho farmers will not realize
such high prices as they have anticipated
for their produce.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

RR- Young Allen, who fled from
Montville, on being accused of the bur
glary in that township. was overtsken and
arrested in Ashtabula County, near the
Pennsylvania line, where he had engaged
to work on farm. He has since beer
bound over 10 the next term of the Com.
mon Pleas, in the sum OF $500, his father
being surety. We understand that he
now exonerates Elliott from participation
in ihe burglary.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

THE IRoN Crown OF LoMBARDY.-Re-
publican hands threaten TO grasp tho Iron
Crown of Charlemagne! Garibaldi, at the
head of the nsurgeDt Italians, has pursued
tho Austrian GUnoraI ID Urban into Monza.
In the Cathedral of Monza is deposited this
famons relic.
Tho Crown is an iron circlct, which, ira
dition protcnds, is made of nails drawn from
the Cross of Christ. IL is surrounded and
O rcrus cd with gold and gems. 1t was placed
an tho head of the conQuorOr. Char!emagno,
bl Popo Adrian |, in the pear ia. In the
wear l452, it was carried to Rome to crown
Frederick tho ". In 1880, it was used at
Bologna to crown tho Emperor Charles the
w. In 1908, Napoleon placed it on his own
head. when ho conquered Italy.
Monza is fortified village twelve miles
north of Milan. and is to Milan what Yer
sailles is to Paris. Ii Gen. ID Urban re-
treats from there (and retreat no must il
Milan has fallenl no will either have to take
it off with him, or it falls into the hands o.
tho Allies 1t would be Garibaldi's proudest
achievement to capture it. and it is Victor
Emnues chief ambition to wear il.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Position of Thomas Coryin.

Mr.. Corwln made a speech at Nenia, a
few days since, in which ho defined his po-
sition apon tho questions now before the
people. llo denied that no WAS not with
the Republicans, and said that upon one
question alone did ho differ from portion
of the Republican party; and that was, the
question of tho constitutional power OF
Congress to pass Fugitive Slave Law. lie
said that he was hostile 10 tho present Law;
would have opposed it, had ho boon in Con.
grcss at tho time Of its enactment; and de-
sired its repeal yet no believed that Con.
gress had the constitutional power to pass
law for tho rendition of fugitive slaves
He claimed TO have cherished tho dostrinct
of the Republican party during his Who'll,
lfc.
This wo understood to bo the position ol
Mr. Corwin, when he spoke on the steps o
the Capitol, the evening after the State Con
veution Very many in this part of the
State, differ from MIR. Corwin, in regard L
tho constitutionality of tho Fugitive Slay,
Law; yet, as he is willing to labor with tn
Republicans for tho success of their prin
ciples, il seems to us unwise to quarrel witt
him about his opinions upon that ques
tion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

EXTRAORDINARY DRoUTH IN SCOTLAND
Accounts IRON Scotland state that tho
drouth during May and part of juno was
more severe than during any past year since
1926 The rivers Earn and Tay were uear-
Iy dry-the famous Doom. immortaIized by
Burns, would slide through n gallon meas !.
uro, and other we'll known streams and
rivers wore thoroughly dried M. In somc
places wator was so scarce that in villages
il was sold at five shlIlings por barrel, and
many had to go miles for water for thcir
cattle The crops, notwithstanding. are
reported as looking cxcelout; and rccons
rains will no doubt advance them consider
ably.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

THE TYLER CAsE.-Tho Supreme Court
has adjourned without rendering decision
in this case, the question being an impor-
tant one, aud the Judges not having fully
prepared their opinions upon it. One thing
seems highly probable, viz: that the de-
csion of the Court will DO against Tyler. or
in other words, donying tho jurisdiction
which was taken by the U. S. Court. This,
of course, cannot be declared as certain, as
no ntimation of any sort has fallen from
tho bench. but it seems hardly probable that
tho Court, if intending to sustain that juris-
Giction, would keep Tyier in Jail till October.
1t would have been much better for him
had Judge wilkins sentenced him to State
Prison for year, as he would stand a
chance to regain his liberty sooner than
now, and, there is scarcely u doubt, had
that been the sentence the question of ju-
risdiction would never have been raisCd.-
Detroit Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

DANGEROUS EXPLOSION OF MURtATI0
AcrD.-Yesterday morning about two
o'clock, carboy, containing 67 pounds Of
Murialic acid, exploded in the drug store
OF Mr.. Fundenberg, under Washington
Hall Mr.. Allen Fundenberg, who sleeps
in the store, received the first inlimation
oil the accident in finding great difficulty
in breathing, which increased so fast that
he sprang out Of bed and started for the
front door On his way he stepped in
the acid where it had run over tbs floor.
and SO powerful was its effects that the
skin on the bottom of his feet was left
sticking to the floor. He opened the door
and dragged the carboy into the street.
where 1t shortly took fire spontaneously.
and burnt with bright blaze until every
vestige of the can and acid were ccn.
sumed.- Wheeling Times
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

PASSPORTS REFrsED.-PriYato letters from
tho continent of Europe intimate that the
American officers. who mad boon permitted
by the United States to go to tho seat OF
war in order to gain military insight into
war tactics. by observation of tho conteudirg
powers, have been refused passports 10
travel thithor. They consequently return
cd to England,to await further diplomatic
consideration Of tho matter and causes of
objections whereas these United States
officers had been enioined, by their Gov
ernmont, TO roman strictly neutral, aud
merely TO act as lockers on,-Richmond
ENQUIRER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Republican Mass
Meeting.

We are happy to announce that, by np
pointment of the Republican State Contra
Committee, GOV. CHASE. Hon. Ed
WARD WADE, aud Hon. 4. n
BACK us wlli address the people Of Ge-
auga County, in CEIARDON, on the
First of September next. We antic
pate good Meeting on that day. Lot the
Republicans of Gcauga turn out en- mdsse
and give these distinguished speakers a
hearty welcome