davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THE STEAMER HUNGARIAN.


The neglect at Halifax to obtain all the
news in regard to the wreck of the Hungarian,
is unaccountable. Our latest news from her
comes by way of Montreal. One of her boats
has been picked up, and pieces the wreck of
other boats have been found The following
came last night:
MONTREAL, Feb. 29.-The following dis
patch has just been received by the agents
of the steamer Hungarian -
BARRfNGToN, Feb. 29.-To Allen q. CO.
have just returned from the wreck. l found
nothing above water save the starboard bow
from the break of the forecastle All abaft
that is gone, excepting fifteen feet of the stern
close att. No more bodies have yet been
found From what l can learn from fisher
men, they must all have gone to the eastward,
and come ashore at Port Leteur | start for
there this morning.
From all can see and learn of the goods,
nothing has been taken on shore whole. The
packages have been all broken up and taken
into the boats i'll pieces and carried by the
fishermen to their houses. | have not seen
whole case or bale, all round tie island of Sa-
bic. found great many loose letters at the
different houses. had them all collected and
brought here; also twelve or fifteen bags at
the post office are open. | have issued notices
to all having goods, to bring them here, put
them on shore, and have them SURVEYED
There is diver here, from Yarmouth, but he
has not been able to do anything | have
seen no passengers effects that could be iden-
titled ANDREW CRAwFoRD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
Itams nv telegram

QUEBEC, Feb. 29.--The residence of the
Governor General, Spencer Wood, was totally
destroyed by fire last night The building
was the property of the Province, and was in
sured for about $4,000. 1t is supposed the
fire originated from defect in the heating
apparatus.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 29.--The engine of the
express train on the Marietta and Cincinnati
railroad was thrown from the tressle work,
near Vincennes, by the displacement of a rail
The engineer and fireman were badly injured,
but none OF the passengers we're hurt.
New ORLEANS, Feb ga portion of the
Union Cotton Press, with one thousand bales
of cotton, were burnt this morning. Loss
$4,000.
READING, Pa, Feb. 29.-The Democratic
State Convention met at noon. Robert TYLER,
Chairman of the State Committee, called the
convention to order. Geo. X. Smith of Cam.
bria, and VIM Schenck of Bedford were
nominated temporary Chairmen. Much confu-
sion ensued during which tellers were APP
pointed. Mr.. Smith, ant-Lecompton, received
69, and Mr. Schenck, 90 votes. The announce
ment was received with applause. A mott on
was made to select a committee for the appoin T..
ment of permanent officers. Mr.. Cessna of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
From the African SQUADRON.

BosToN, Feb. 29.-An arrival at Saem
brings advices from the African squadron to
Dec a. Capt. VIM. M. Armstrong of the
San Jacinto had been suspended for disobe-
dience of orders, and sent home. Lieut.. Ed
ward Donaldson and Carpenter Dibble, of the
same ship, had been sent home on account of
ill-health. Lieut. A. X. Hughes was in com
mand of the San Jacinto. 1t was expected
that first lieutenant c. S. McDonoghs, of the
Constellation, would be assigned to the COM
mand of the Sumpter. Lieut.. Reil had been
transferred from the Portsmouth to the Supply.
Lieut. Brown had been transferred from the
Supply to the Portsmouth. U. S. steamer
Mystic was getting under way at st. Paul. De-
Loando, and would proceed forthwith to st.
Helena, with a requisition from Commodore
Inman upon Sir Drummond Hay, governor,
for the captain, officers, and crew of the barque
Orion, taken by the British ship Pluto with
eight hundred and lightweight slaves on
board. The Mystic was under command of
Lieut. Leroy. Ship Magnolia, arrived today,
lost overheard one passenger from Liverpool
Richard Welsh of Cayuga, N. T., and Ger
man-both sailors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
I ItSaA A RARE CHANCE. - HOUSE
L. b. LAMSoN. Auctioneer
worcester, req IL, 1861 dts fla
DJOURNED ASSTCNEE,C C1TC

a DUVO H4NLD AOOIUNEE . SALLY
- viii be sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY
the third day of March, 1860 at 10 clock a. M uDOn
the premises in Worcester all the Real Estate of JOHN
r. FOND, Esq, of Worcester, nsolvent debtor. 1t
comprises the farm upon which said Pond now resides
containing about SO acres, part of which is the best
land IN worcester. Upon the are a house barn
shed carriage house, and other outbudings all in good
order There is also large and valuable Pear orchard
upon the estate in bearing condition. Also lot of
in Broad Meadow Also, about 80 lots situated and
near the Bi9emngdale road on Oak Hill plot, called
Deeds Also II or 4 lots the Endicot Street plot so
called See book $40, page $50. Also all the lots be.
longing to said estate, situated Union Hill and any in
terest which may belong to the estate of said Pond
whether right of redemption otherwise Also three
lots purchased of the Assignee BENJAMIN Wadsworth
stuated-see book 5y page 3Sg The lots are more de-
srably situated for beautiful residences than any other
in the city of Worcester number of them are in the
immediate vicinity of the Ladies' Collegiate Institute
Inc sale Will commence the estate first named
Conditions made known at sale For description of
state, apply to JOHN +. POND, or the Assignee
DANIEL I. PENNIMAN, Assignee.
Worcester Feb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01


ASHES unchanged; sales 100 bbls pot $685. pearl $50
COTTON market dull and heavy; sales 500 bales at
llcstor middling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts $500 bbs; sales $500 bbls State and
western without material change; unsound 81 a $50;
supeThne Stale $50 a s525; extra State $50 a $50
roundlhoop Ohio 1856 600; superhne Western SIS 10
525; common TO good extra Western $3.50 q $50 South
ern buoyant sales 24O0 bbls mixed to good $3.50 q
SIS fancy and extra s5S5 q s7,25; Canada firm; sales
200 bbls extra IS so a 81.
GRAIN.-wheat quiet and firm; sales II 800 bush /;
white Canada 81 to go TO Albany Corn more steady
sales $4,000 bush; yellow So white so q SIC;
sound IS q Isle Oats quiet; Southern and Jersey 40
q 43c: Northern and Western AZ q 462c.
PROVISIONS-Beet steady; sales 500 bbls; country
mess $525 @ $50 prime s4,25 q $50; rcpacked Chicago
81 a sl050; prime ct SIG q 10. Pork dull and
lower; sales 1850 bbls Sl740 1850 for old, and
1881 for new; prime sl2623 for old, S4 for new Cut
meats dull; shoulders q @ &c; Hams 81 "a &c Bacon
firm and quiet Dressed hogs dull sales at sc for west
ern. Lard less buoyant sales $50 bbls; at II "a l4c
Butter quiet: Ohio IL al lIc; State IA a 20c. Whiskey
less active; sales $40 bb at 23 24 the inside price for
Jersey. Rice very quiet; sales 200 ties at 81 a 4}c
Sugars dull and heavy; 800 hhds Muscovado at 81 a lie
Coffee firm, but less active; Rio, 1900 bays at 1T 2ac
MOlasscs heavy stock 1920 hhds and OS9 bbs Porto
Rico, 40 hhds on private terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
for Sale or O. Tft.
a. SEE FIRST PAGE.

~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
EARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber
Il offers for sale his Farm, situated in Paxton about
one mile from the center the road towards Leicester
contains about IS acres suitably divided Into moving
tillage, and pasture On it is a two-stOry Dwelling
house with large barn. and other out-houses, and two
excellent wells Of water The farm is well stocked with
apple trees. Possession given the first of April next
Terms of payment easy For further particulars apply
to the subscriber in this city, at Fox Rces mills
THOMAS RUTTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
A UCTION SALE.-On the Eighth day

- OF March next at two O'Clock p. M the place occu
pea by Kew N w. Williams, situated little of the
Congregational meeting house, in Shrewsbury will be
SOLD to the highest bidder Connected with the house
ABOUT eistsix square rods of choice Land well filled
with choice fruit and ornamental trees, discovering great
taste in the designer of their arrangement The houses
Cottage with five rooms the floor, conveniently
ranged and of good size There in the attic
all well finished; pleasant lodging rooms. There Is
good cellar under the house. and a well of good wa
ter at the door The house has been built but
eight years, and is in good condition 1t is In thriving
village pleasantly located and is good situation for
professional man, man of leisure, or a mechanic 81
miles from Worcester and miles from the Railroad De-
pot at NorthborO Said place will be sold subject to
note and mortgage of twelve hundred dollars ard one
years interest on the Possession given first day
OF April next The amount of the mortgage may Law If
desired by paying the interest annually. Further in
formation given by L. s. ALLEN Esq Further terms of
sole made known at time of sale on the premises.
Shrewsbury Feb. 49, 1860. dts rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

Oh AUCTION SALE. - On SATUR-
#ii DAY, March 10, at 2 o'clock p. m on the prem
A-ises will be sold, without reserve to the highest
bidder the Lot and Double House. numbered thrtytwo
and thiry-four Southbrdge street The lot contains
about $500 feet House in good repair conveniently
arranged for two or four families Sale peremp
tory. Terms easy and then made known. r
w. w. PRATT, Auctr
worcester, teb rs, 1861. dts f2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
THE BEST PREPARATION IN USE
HILLS MINT SPECIFIC.

For Badness AND FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR
The great inquiry that so long and constantly
madeor preparation to restore the Han Badness and
the MINT SPECIFIC for this particular purpose; and in
doing so he earnestly hopes that discriminating public
will make distinction between this special PRECIPITATION
and the great variety ofcompounds abundant through
out the world as is entirely distinct from them
cter, appearance and effect.
The following bona fde letters from reliable persons,
are here submitted being worthy testimonials for Sc
WORCESTER, March Is 1859
my testimony to the value of Mint Specific in cases
Of badness and falling off of the hair few weeks
my WIFE whose hair had been falling quite rapidly for
badness unless some remedy was speedily APPLIED it's
with much satisfaction that enabled to certify that
entirely arrested and all apprehension badness
entirely removed Wishing you the most complete
cess in the sale Of your valuable Mint SPECIFIC,
MAN, Truly yours, GEORGE SESSIONS.
Mr. j. Q. HILL-Dear Sir: consider it justly due to
you that should publicly express my opinion with
6roaght before the people, namely: Mint specidc''
which Is based upon what have seen it do. An ac-
your remedy, and without exaggcratng say that
hair In estimation this is remarkable instance Of
the Of the hair and no ones expectations how
! shall take much pleasure in recommending the Mint
SPECIFIC to those wso have lost or are 9Csp Their hair
Conductor worcester and Nashua i; R.
Mr.. HILL-Your Mint Specific which has lso recently
come before the public consider the valuable prep
aration for the purpose for which it is intended here
send you my experience, and you liberty to use
this in any way you wish. For year my wife's hair
had been falling off, and she troubled with dry scaly
eruption on her head so that she quite bald Last
month she commenced using your Mint Specific, and by
the of bottle her head covered with hair and
Il is soft glossy, and natural The eruption has entirely
disappeared, and she has promise of fine growth Of
healthy hair My entire confidence in your Mint Specif
ic enables to recommend TO all who need any prep
araon to strengthen the hair and prevent badness
well to those who have already lost their hair In
either case IL is invaluable.
Respectfully yours, ISAAC CUSHING.
Prepared only byJ0HN Q. HILL, Apothccary. Worces
ter. Mass. For sale by all Druggists. dsHWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

: FOR SAFE OR 10 LET-Situ.

i ated the center of Auburn, and mile from
.AzA-a Depot the Worcester and Norwich Railroad,
and five miles from Worcester good two story Dwelling
House and Barn. with good water and oneourh of
land, and twenty-five apple trees of choice selection in
bearing condition. As9 choice variety of other fruit
Also privileges durable stream with good
dam and thirteen feet head and fall of water Also
U, s. water wheel All part Of the above will
be sold cheap and easy terms For further particulars
apply to the subscriber the premises. Also
ment to rent man wanted to work farm.
f2S deoDNw4W& SAMUEL EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
4 VALUABLE PASTURE FOR

~ SALE.-The subscriber offers his valuable Pasture
situated in the Westerly part of Worcester and known
as the Mcfarland or Gale asture containing about fifty
eight acres well watered, and has TO two hun
bred cords of standing wood the For further
particulars inquire of Col. VIM. s. LINCOLN, of the
subscriber, GEO. A. CHAMBERLAIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
: FOR SALE OR TO RENT

hT,ii The large and cOmmodous House. No. 2S Orange
-A.ish-stree built by Rev. Samuel b. Swain, and
and occupied by the subscriber with the land and
fixtures appeItaining 1t contains thirteen well finished
rooms with excellent cellar, and cisterus of wa
ter cistern in the cellar and in the attic Said
land has southern exposure and consists of nearly l6
900 feet with nearly 100 choice fruit ami ornamental
trees thereon. The good neighborhOOd, its prospective
situation and proximity to Main street. make it desira
BILE resd for any business Possession given the
first of April next The premises be viewed any
time. SILAS GODDARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

Bedford made warm and animated speech
in favor of the selection of a committee by the
district delegates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

WHITE STONE WARE - The best
w Ware ever made, sold at -
FIFTH a. NICHOLS,
f23 diff Opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
E e L U r E S ON MAN !
AT MECHANICS HALL,
BY PROF. O. S. FOWLER
OF NEW YORK,
On Life, its Laws. Organs, Functions and
improvements,

taught by Phrenology Physiology and applied to
all the varied interests of man. evenings and subjects
foows
THURSDAY EVENING, March LIST, Is6O-HeaIth
Physiology, signs of Character, Phrenoogy and its
proofs and prnc pies illustrated by Skulls and Manikin
FRIDAY EVENING, March I'd at Washburm Hall
How to Rise n the Word-What to do-Intellect and
Memory and their Culture.
SATURDAY EVENING, March 3d-LOue: its Laws
Power over Man. Right and Wrong Exercise and Seec
ton and who are and not adapted to live Affection
atelv together.
MONDAY EVENING, March 9Th Courtshp and Mar
Fied Life; their fatal errors and right management with
married and single.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 6th-Self Culture and
Chdren their diet exercise schooling and intellectual
training.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 7th-.Sexuahty or
Natures Creative Laws, including perfect manhood
womanhood and infancy. illustrated by maniktn mod
els. TO only.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, March It'll, at ~
o'clock Maternity and Female Perfection. Lecture to
ladies only Special lectures separate from the
Each lecture to at Il clock and close with
public examinations of candidates selected by the audi
ence both interesting and amusing Single admission rs
cents Tickets to course for Lady 60 cents for Gentle
man 80 cents; for Lady and Gentleman 81 25 For sale
at the bookstores and at the door Professional denea
tons Of character, and Charts, with full written opin
ions and advice touching health seliimprovement
cation, marriage, management of children, &C. daily at
his rooms at the Lincoln House. d3t f29
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

Al Bernadotte Fulton Co. III. the 20th of Novem-
ber Last Mrs. SARAH L. MeBRIpE wife of Mr.. Thomas
McBrde and daughter of AbraIn Hale Of that place,
aged about 5 years and three months
il is hut few weeks published the death Of
the mother Of the deceased (ard only sister OF the
senior editor Of this paper and now 1t becomes
rrournful duty record that os Sarah the
only daughter and the last female mernI er the
family, and stricken down IN the prime lie and in
the midst Of usefulness. Like he- mother she pos
sessed all those qualities Of virtue love End affection
that rendered her memory the pride Of her former
sociae and friends and he- loss dou5iy afflicted
ftmiiy circle.
In tbs city on tile 10Th inst, Mr.. RICHARD Andrews.
aged - years
In this city on the 18th inst. Mr.. JAxrs HAERIs,
aged p yeas.
In the Town Of Mineral Point the 18th instant E
liza. wife Of Mr.. HTNaY KENDALL, aged 81 years.
In tins City. the 2oth lnsract JzySIyEH wife Of
JAxEs JAMES, aged about e years
In this City, the 10th instant. WILLIAM LASDR.-
co y. ag.d about 40 years
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
A Wariike Nation.

The Charleston Courier of the 18th inst.
prints 4 number of secession speeches from
the delegates of that city &c the treason Con-
veatlon. Mr.. Manigaulr, one of the most
loquacious of the gang. spoke as follows Of
the inferior resources of the United ,es as
contrasied with the mighty energies of South
Carolina
4" know thereare many persons who think
that secession and war are inseparaby linz ed
together. " ar may follow secession. bat it
VII be very short var. and confined to a
small area. \ war between the Federal Gov
eminent aid the >oath would be very seri-
Gus and very expensive war; ard the Federal
Government has no mouey-it will have no
money; II has no credit-iJ will have no
credit. 1t Is tn ough he revenues. obtain ed
ON the plantations of the South. that the
Government has rolled in wealth il has
squand red theS. revenr es. " E raised these
revenues-another people has spent them
Such war cannot be carried on without
moe treasure than it can possible cantrive 0
command. | don't think that there is any
possibility of invasion there is but a mere
speck Of war;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
Imports ard Exports.

The Imports At the port Of New York for the
month of Eovember were S526,I5f La ger than
fer the sane month Ia 10 ., hut z large proper
zion of Tie goud- were wafehou-cd.
The Imports for the frs eleven months of
This year have been S3I700l.42j.
Ia 1850 thrv We're Sl26 ojI.IlS-a failing of
of ove' nine millions.
The receipts Of gold from California for the
past six months have been So 966,95i; for tie
corresponding months OF 1859, $50, -J0,535 ID
1865 1880 240
The total Exports from the port of New York
for the month of last November We're Sl2,27,1,-
M. OF which S125 19l WAS snecle. against Mo-
ycmber of last wear, Si0.523 600, OF which
mount > i.1o> l33 was specie.
The t"'d Exports for eleven months this year
are Si3o..362S6 last ear. SIPS, ,231S7 ~
lists, So 500 $40. The eNposJs TINS year. eX-
elusive OF specie, over thrty-oue millions
OF doll ars IN advance of last wear.
The exports OF domestic produce FOR tie year
1860 it Is thought viii exceed one hundred
millions of dollars, larger amount than ever
before during any one year Gale7d Adu.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
CLOSE UF VOLUME Is.

IT,. ,-..e,. ,,,,,.- :, 10 Tr-,,x,. .-,;.,
.,. >, al -. "
,..,aos -, -, e,.,--i., r ,,t,,.,;
"
,h- Ist- GYM, linen, ,t.,, Win
.-;. - - y. ,-,,a,,. .;-.
,,,.t.r,,; ...., mad. - tn. :;
4..
,I,c-,t;v, o,,a Zach y.zl ,,;,er, ~,
.s,r,. s.c..se,~ ed an ,.a Ia. IL 81,
,,,sx;,,.. .,,,, ,,,.,,,,. V;,h many r,i.,,i--
49,. 80. ~ r.,,,,h.- r,l;.l, ~.
49,. -, .;.;-,.,.,t
81 .e,oenv =. Min, succeed n ne-n,,nen..
i .b,;.Ai,., ,,ex.,,,,,ar -, - 49,
y
a.. - -, :,
~ - - -.
-, ..t .-..t.. -,
.o,.;..,o ,,..rIl...,,, Ill -. -,
t,t1 .a:,..:..
",
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
G. ". nORR.
TowN or M,SEaaL PoIsr }
LIZ iQth 1NSn

Dec. t9th, 1860.
G. ". CosB dear Sir In compliance
with your request will stale to YOU the rea-
sous why tie Board of Supervisors Of the Town
Of Mineral Point have tailed to levy tax to
meet the interest our Town Bonds
in the first place The Council have made an
outside show OF willingness to levy their
proportion Of The tax. ana have gone so fnr as to
pass some ralhe. Insr.-ing resolutions, the pur-
porI of which. have the best reasons 10 be-
ieve was for mere show, from the fact that
they appointed = Committee of three Of their
number to meet with the Town Board az they
said) 20 make some arrangements by which the
two parties might act in concert upon the mat
ter Accordingly there was time and place
fixed to meet bat upon our Board coming to-
geiher at the place (Which was in the CITY )
foand that his Honor the Mayor" had up
en- frivolous pretence Left the City, and one of
the other members of the Coninttes was also
absent, either accidentally or by design Now
if they were 50 very anxious about the matter
As the - Doctor in his communication 10 YOU
expressed himself-why were they absent p
and furthermore. WHY Committee ap-
ter two Of which were decidedly opposed to
leeying the tax ? This fact they acknowledged
IL a cony ersatiun with one of our members Of
the FesaT,t-th ~eUeoctor being the only one
Of the committee that even pretended to he in
favor of levyiug the tax. Now, Sir. l think
they had better come out fairly and have ac-
knowledgcd their true position. instead OF so
barefaeedly trying to shift the whole response
lity upon the party least interested in the mat
ter We certainly had as much right to hold
of and let them as they We're more deeply in
volvcd than IN the case) levy or refuse AZ
they had to force US forward and they follow
our example. Bat this squable between the
Towr and City will not be Of any interest to
the boud-hold IS.
l viii therefore close nv communication by
saying that the Board Of Supervisors of the
Town have acted strictly in accordance with
the Instructions of a large majority Of tie tax
payers Of the Town in neglec;ing to ley the
tax to pay the interest on the Bonds Bat a,
the same time, while they opposed to pay
lug the Il ,eres:, they are perfectly willing to
pay mp the Bonds at a fair discount IN a rea-
sonabe length Of time say in four or FIVE an
nual installments provided there could be any
legal arrangement made to that effect with the
| bondholders. But as the Doctor" in his
communication to YOU upon the subject, has
gone into very lengthy legal discussion of the
matter, Will not presume to give an opinion
upon the subject.