davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-14
FRANCE.

Tbs legislative body To assemble N the aay ~
North Amerisa Quilted Queenstown.
report that Count wslewski woald Soon proceed 70
VIENNA ON special nissisn was prouounosd uafoondea
The parh corn market had been animated hat the ed
vance II wheat WA not more thsA i've continues per
ssek, although the dealers endesvsred 70 obtain ore
franc. ma demand for -four lem sc:sve Than hal
for wheat for whsh he quasasns wsye about the same.
rhs PROVINCIAL corn markets vsre generally 0rms-.
ne Borne lad been ass and lower, but ths 2ssA
u /. closed suoyant u es, 15c for Inc reAtes, being
sudden rise OF neasly hall per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-14

YovAl xntaIl19sneos
g71yea - GIbsaAar February ., nd Ysnsnsd ners -
- ~
- ysieea SnAss usssnR CpsaAsr, risss osa Nm,
Hyivsa - HAyenA nrcA q "a saisd theoae = ~ IN
llesA n HsAS, uhstsd eaass Maine Ceeps, order
- = reDess fuR Any - ~ ftnsnssls sla1'on. LII
I NJ Uniesa ola1en eeanw WISER wMsA arrived u ran-
- 1sm ninadsA q Cusa, q Marsh M follow
- H. q her e0oe1-llsuk Odnnnnanding, L @.
a4twl ussiena1ts-H 9 Nswssnb, y g. Gins, VI.
Mwd emgsss, 9 Ansn nolss. Mird AnlaiaAnt
= hsvr, 3 ssaaaaReoa Clp4SA's Uslk, q ". Artori.
6msss 0ms H1ysY. Masters Mn1ss-Y. 9.
49,, ~ ngss. ne Wear Which rspass havhO
- ~ = -, hus % YaStjeanys - sivUn.
n Unlso 6n6n u1eA0 e1gvstfs 0smansa0 ~ taSen
"a - ~ eosk = AsS saaning bsBe ssapasesa
~vagsp s1asseA as0s fwly IN Hspnnn1o NM bo0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-14

b " ~ AAsvss y appoint snirasan aeests = - NJ
~ psvpsss q yssswhg hhss~s5w ~ ssasn1se - -
diusn Asa Ne seissasuabls osoAs system given -
h " Hsuss a OpmnAs lar. KhslAke moved for Ne
sedssaisn - Ne ssyrsspsadsncs WIN France ard H.
aAis, relative - W projected asnexatsn q Savoy and
NEE " yfnes.
Or RsssYs Peal sseesdsa he nstsen IN . spssan h
vhisb no denounced The ambitious dgnso 1t The Emperor
Rsps,ess.
g. George Grey and Lord John Russen sa,d We govern.
nsns would mnsdiAssy produce Tie papsrs, and IN ths
meantime hey deprecated discussion of the subject
~ Khslahes motion wassgreed 10.
ne House then resumed the consideration Of The bud
sss, and further progress was made.
division took place On an amendment offered BY NJ
Dunssnbs relative 70 NE duty cesk, but ths govern
nsnt was sustained BY majority of seventy three.
NJ remainder d the Indian submarine cable had BEEN
sescessfully ad, and Alexandria n telegraphic
nunisason With Calcutta and other Indian cities.
regular meeting Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
was 70 be held IN London on the day hs North American
kfs Liverpool. Tho report Of the Board Of Directors
states that the endeayors which have besn made for
months back 70 raise the funds The necessary addition
a cable have resulted In Subscription Of $4,000 1he
board however, disposed to dsffsy from their own
means the expenses Of keeping the company IN existence
I'VE iuenoT PeIOo COm1nsteo WI c0nsktoSo0 " 10
Board u Trade some time back 70 report On
deep SEA tskgrAphs and the ocnclasions arrived ~
WI shortly DO laid before Parliament Tho chairman
and shicsrs Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company were
among it, members; and the belief Is, that the formAoo
acquired such as 70 demonstrate that works Of this
character much easier o. accomplishment than tho
most sassuine have hitherto supposed them 70 be. hc
Board have nkswise been encouraged by those inves
CATIONS 10 attempt the recovery Of The cable and 10 res
ts-sHon 10 working order. Two thousand pounds VIII be
required for this purpose but IN The worst event con.
siderable portion Of this amount VIII DO repaid by
the sale Of tho quantity Of csbS picked up
II b accordingly proposed 70 offer tbs twenty
pound shares remaining uaissued, giving " the suo-
scrsers lien a the proceeds Of all the cable tsst may
be saved and the privilege, in cass u success Of recsv
sg gratueusly another twenty pound share, fully pad
up The balance sheet Of tie company shows he funds
hand 70 BE- only xSsa. Tns total expenditures have
been f4se,e5e
Rev q D. NorsAyop, Of Nav York, las besn preaching
\at the Pavilion theatre, London.
sr Hugh REESE % promoted 70 Lieutenant oclonslsy,
for his eminent services in Inda and Rear Admiral Hope
q made Vice Admiral q tAs Bfue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-14

JAPAN.
va s1aasd hat W Americas Minister Aad eealnsd
pledge from he japanese ssvssmsas ~ Ne fssay
e Je4Ss sheud b carried ous N Al ~ integrity, and
certain spseA, ysAh hAA ssan assa a4vAiaessss 1W
trade.
ne Duteh waS stsensr 0nyuse hAA besn ATTACKED BY
pSa:ss h Ne CAinA sees, and an q beard-sevn On
esss ana my nsz-wsrs murdered 1hs pirates thsn
THE LATEST NEWS.
~~~~s~~~~~~>>~~->~~
ny Telegraph via Queenstswn.
yU lpou1xD AunT110luDuAN ALLIANCE
l0aDoR, March ], 1Sea
N Na~dae cAvsstds announces II ths noa psslivs
ny Ne ssaeisssa u ~ Aus,o- nsmn esaay wA3ch
ssasss nOuntAse0 Awss - ~ svs 4 bshsansa 1hs
treaty ~ undsSseas ssns nedl1saMsas n.mia win
NJ "a AusRA h riAly. 1msh nakn ~ cAAnes i -
suuaNsns Sseaues ~ Win ~ hARlss, hus Win 81
Vim AusrA n aay ssmvIsassss ~ my ssss VIM ~
nsd 70 ~ countries = Ne Danube er aAiEs y Hmnv.
vnmA, ysb. a, lsea
ne sansunssnsns q treaty bstwsss AssarA md
Russia wishsus fssndaAioa; IN y b sasstsd that Aus
III, alAsssh not bound ~ seh treaty, wfl - more
sppen ~ nznniAn psxw n fssksy.
N aA1DnnAN rAHIrANnr.
fvxm, N. -. 1seo
DysrVs1 asgss = t>asy NJ ussesraa Ansnssss
~ esnvshsa ~ ~ ~ = nassh, ~ rssaness = y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-14

pYovices sbas no covenant shall 10 implied IN xey cor
veyaIoe Of real estate whesnsr convsysnee contains
~ CA covenants or not, and thai covenant made BY
OF on 'ne pafi OF INC grantee OF any conveyanco ~ red
estate, by which co1voyxace saca syan.eo shan have
AIKEN or acquired all The estate OF the graator, shall ~
acn 10 inc estae conveyed or herewith burdea
,gued a length BY 1sssss. Bingham and Ellsworth, end
Lhen plOgres1 rcported - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

THE THRONE OF DAVID, from the Conser-
walton of the Sheperd Of Bethlehem, to the Re-
bellion of Prince Absalom," is the title of a
new book by Rev. G. II. Ingraham 1t is in
the form of letters supposed to have been writ
ten by an Assyrian minister resident at the
court of Saul, and of David, who sketches the
history and character of David and the chief
events of his reign. Mr.. Ingraham treats his
subject in his usual dashing style, and will
find many readers. For sale by w. II. San
forld.
The Boy INVENTOR a Memoir OF Mat.
thew Edwards, Mathematical Instrument
Maker; by the author of "The Age of Fable, y
sc. This little book, published in Boston by
Walker, Wise & Co., is for sale here by VIM.
ii. Sanford. 1t records the history OF young
man who developed remarkable genius for
constructing mathematical and philosophical
instruments, and attracted much attention in
Boston. He was born in London 1888, and
died in Boston in December last
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

The steamer 5. r. Spaulding, on its home
ward passage, freighted with New England
delegates from Charleston met with curious
adventure with bad ending when about one
days journey from Boston. There are con.
Trajectory statements in relation to the affair
but there is no doubt of the fact that a fugitive
slave was found concealed on the steamer that
instant excitement prevailed among the friends
of the constitution and the union on board
that Capt. Howes was in a state of terrible
trepidaton, lowering the flag at half mast. and
firing signals of distress, that the slave. after
many days suffe ring in close confinement was
reluctantly transferred to southwark bound
vessel, and was probably carried back to
Charleston. Mr.. Field, of the Boston Post
who was one of the passengers, gives the fol
lowing narrative of the scene subseqent to his
discovery
On Sunday morning, at breakfast hour
when the passengers came from the retire
ment of their various staterooms and assem-.
bled about the table, the intelligence was cir
culated Many were the sly and knowing
winks, however One was not to be fooled
and another knew all about it, The idea that
~ was JUNE BeheIdliy PItNdlteu, anu BaInereu
strength in the minds OF some from the recol-
lection that on the day before certain facetious
gentlemen had proposed the manufacture of a
little amusement by darkening the complexion
Of one OF the walters, and accidentally finding
him between decks. The most earnest assur-
ances could not convince such, and there was
even general Discrimination to visit the wheel
mouse, where the material change in the steam
ers course might be noted, or the frero
where the colored individual was partaking of
nearly and much needed meal. All doubts
were soon removed, however, by unmstaka.
PIE iacts' The Deford, according 10 the pre.
dlcuon oil the captain, was soon made and we
bore down upon her. The negro said ho came
last from Paducah, in Kentucky. and asser,ai
that he had never been slave. althongl ho
had no free papers about him. He lad heIn"d
TO carry the instruments of the band a. H.
concert given at Charleston. In his no,A y,
was found free pass To the concert. lie oay,
his name as William Blocker, and said that Il,
came on board the vessel on Tuesday aft,~
noon, and had not eaten any thing since. III
came out into sight because he was thirsty an,
weak.
1t will lie noticed that Blocker states that Ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1850.
Charle,ton and chicago.

We notice that some of our democratic CO
temporaries try to console themselves by say
ing. the republicans at Chicago will be embar-
raised by the democratic failure at Charleston.
They need consolation, and all good repubii-
cans will allow them 10 draw as much as pos
sibe from this source, for they can not find it
anywhere else. That Charleston convention is
not a pleasant topic for our democratic friends
They are not proud of it. They do not COM
memorate its doings with embazoned banners
and salvos of artillery. They can not be elo-
quent over it. 1t brings no sweet voices to the
dreaming ear of any ambitious politician of
the democratic persuasion. 1t brings them
nothing but wrath and strife. Let them be-
lieve, if they can, that it will seriously embar-
rass the republicans, for this pleasant belief
may save them from something worse, AMI
even embolden thens TO bring forth the cannon
and the unburRft powder to hail the returning
delegates At any rate, little indulgence of
this kind can do no harm, and it is always
good thing to keep the world around us as
good natured as possible.
Meanwhile, the Chicago convention will
proceed to its work in the same reasonable,
earnest way, as if the Charleston convention
had been prolonged gush of harmony, and
made the whole democracy of the country en-
chantngIy musical over the wisest possible
nominations presented for their support. The
nominations at Chicago, next week, will be
precisely the same as if all the other presden
tial tickets that are to be heard Of this year,
were already in the field. The notion that the
republicans had arranged to put up one man
against Douglas and another man against
different nomination at Charleston, is an un.
warranted fancy. Therefore, we deem it for
tunate that our nominations will be made first
The Charleston convention has served only to
prepare the public mind to receive them with
favor. They will Immediately win the sup
port of thousands whom the democratic quar-
rel and failure to nominate have disguised.
The republicans are now masters of the sit
uation" and need nothing but a firm demon
stration of wise trust in their principles and
the men who represent them, to win a victory
which shall revolutionize our national politics
and restore to the government the doctrine and
practice which slavery has banished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

DoDGING THE LIQUOR LAw.-Within few days
two very ingenious of lodging the law against
the transportation of liquors have occurred in this
city. This first happened on Saturday last, in this
wise Joseph S. HILL who keeps at No. IS Mechan-
ic street, had consigned TO him, from Philadelphia,
about $1,000 worth of ale and beer, in casks, which
safely stored at the Providence freight station.
How to get the contraband article from the depot
his store, without the troublesome interference of
the City Marshal, was the great question with Mr.
Hill. Finally successful method was resorted to-
A Boston firm-Davis & Co.-who had not before
given evidence that the Philadelphia consignor of
to Worcester and had writ issued against the said
consignor as being indebted TO them, and attached
the said ale and beer for the debt Deputy Sheriff
Day served the writ and by direction of the plain
tiffs counsel, G. F. Very, ESQ., the quorwas stored
in Hills store for safe keeping, of being free
from molesaton by the City Marshal, under the
circumstances, during its transportation from the
depot as well as in its present place of deposit
while in the custody of the officer. The same sue
cessful eXpedient resoted to- in the case of the
four pipes of gin and other liquors, consigned to
Michael O'Driscoll, which remained in the depot
after the removal of the three pipes which were
seized by the police while being transported, on
Saturday. to his store. Yesterday afternoon, about
five O'Clock Deputy Sheriff Sibley, armed with writ
issued by NJ. j. McCaferty, Esq, in behalf of Boy
den g. Co., firm in Boston, attached the said four
pipes Of liquor for debt, and they remain in the
custody of the officer free from molestaon by our
lynx-eyed city officials
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
From the chicago journal, 24tb.

a KID-GLovED SAMsoN.-On Sunday last,
about nine O'Clock A. NJ. as the train westward
was within three or four miles of Chicago, on
the Fort Wayne road, a horse was discovered
on the silt work and between the rails. The
train was stopped, and workmen were sent to
clear the track. 1t was then discovered that
the body of the horse was resting on the sleep
ers. His legs, having passed through the open
spaces, were too short to reach the ground.
Boards and rails were brought and the open
space in front of the horse filled up, making a
plank road for him in case he should be got
up, and by means of ropes one of his fore feet
was raised, and there matters came to a halt
1t seemed that no strength or stratagem could
avail to release the animal. Levers of boards
were spntered and the men tugged at the
ropes in vain; when a passenger who was
looking quietly on, stepped forward leisurely,
slipped off a pair of tinted kids, seized the horse
by the tail, and with tremendous force hurled
him ard upon the plank road. No one
assisted, and indeed the whole thing was done
so quickly that assistance was impossible.
The horse walked away, looking foolish and
casting suspicious side glances toward his eau
dial extremity. The lookerson laughed and
shouted, while the stranger resumed his kids,
muttered something about the Inconvenience
of railway delays, lit cigar and walked slow
ly into the smoking car. He was finely form
ed, OF muscular appearance, was very fashion.
ably dressed, wore a moustache and whiskers
Of an auburn or reddish color, and to all cues.
tons as to who he was, only answered that he
was Pennsylvania travelling westward for
his health. The horse weighed at least twelve
hundred pounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

PLEURo-PNEUMcNIA.-I is well known
what fright I'll ravages that terrible maladv,
pleuro pneumonia, makes among horned ami.
mails. NJ. Amedee Turck of st. Genevieve
shows that iron is so efficacious a remedy that
its use has survived all times and systems.
AS early as 1747 iron was detected in normal
blood. This discovery led to the idea that
preparations of it were absorbed. and restored
invalids to health by furnishing the impover-
ished blood with this recuperative element.
Iron is in fact the only normal metal it is
rather an aliment than a medicine, since it
contributes to the production and enters into
the composition of the sanguineous gobues.
The energy Of the vital functions is in direct
ratio 10 its quantity in the blood, and this cir
chmstance explains its prompt effects and the
services it may render in the animal economy.
Nj. Amedee Turck remarks in this connection
that one of the most capable and distinguished
cultiyators of La Morelle-M. Carny of La
grange Lemercier-in 1859 treated five oxen
attacked with all the symptoms of pleuro-
pneumonia with sulphate of iron. After
twelve days of this treatment and by a con-
tinuance Of the use, they recovered complete
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

LE1cEsTER.-Union Engine Company No2 gave
their annual festival on Friday evening last at
Leghtons Hotel. AT eight O'Clock the company,
with their guests sat down to table beautifully la
den with all the tempting yiands that heart could
WISH provided by Mr.. w. II. Leighton the gentle
manly and worthy landlord of the house. Captain
Sprague extended cordial welcome to the guests
present, and concluded appropriate speech by
calling for volunteer sentiments, of which there
a very large supply. Sentiments and speeches were
offered by Messrs Smith, knights, Bullock, AIarsh
Proctor, Grout, White, Sargent, Fuller and others
of the company, and responded to by Messrs Cogs-
well, Nichols, DR.. Murdoch, Denny, Warren, Good
rich, and Others, guests. A letter from Mr. H. b.
Adams of Montague, formerly very active member
of the company was read by the clerk, Mr. Fuller,
and received with much applause The festivities of
the occasion were envened by vocal and instru-
mental music, by the Leicester Quintette Club, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Billings Swan; and the
hour of midnight fast approaching before the
party broke ranks. On Saturday, May 5, the follow
! ing officers chosen:-J. Sargent Smith, fore
man. j. d. COgswell, assistant foreman e. NJ Marsh,
foreman of hose NJ. Fuller, clerk and treasurer; b.
n. Bullock, c. S. Knight, Otis Whittemore standing
committee UNION.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

1t may not be generally understood that two
more during the present week. One of them
will represent the newly made Constitutional
union party" to which delegates have been
chosen from many states. The other is called
at the instance of Hon. Jacob Broome chair
m an of the national American executive COM
mittee, now bearing the less obnoxious name
of the national union central committee"
and will be held at the same time and place.
A full delegation from Massachusetts has been
chosen, of which Hon. Joseph Grinnell, of
New Bedford, is chairman, to attend the first
named convention. The Massachusetts mem.
bers of the general committee will do repre-
sentative duty in the second, Hon. Marshall
P. Wilder, probably, acting as chairman of
the delegation. The action of these two bod
les will undoubtedly be harmonious, even if
they do not Immediately unite in common
convention and adopt a common policy.
What these gentlemen will do at Baltimore
when they assemble, is of course mere sub.
ject for speculation. Messrs. Bates, Bell
Crittenden, Houston, and Mclean, are all
mentioned in connection with their nominal
tion for the presidency. Of these it is
not by any means probable that Messrs.
Bates, or Crittenden, will receive any active
support, since the former has written very
creditable letter on the issues now before the
public, and the latter, at his age and with his
fame, could not afford to be a candidate for the
presidency under such auspices. Mr.. Mclean
would be very suitable candidate for these
parlor conventions to introduce to their con-
stituents, and we cannot see why he is so little
favored by the oracles of their policy Mr..
Bell will not be wanting in ardent supporters,
and Gen. Houston will be strongly pressed.
Farther than this, nothing need be definitely
said. The effect of running a third party
ticket, the present campaign, cannot be so dis
astrous as it was in 1856. OF course it accom-
plishes no earthly good for any body or any
cause. In one OF two states it may bring mis-
chief and defeat to the hopes of the republi-
cans, but with such nomination as such
platform as now seem probable, the great dam
age they effect will be in the divided and dis
orderly democratic states.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

Michigan Central Railroad, to receive the New
England delegations. Fare to Chicago and re-
turn, S35 90.
1t is already arranged that many of the dele
gates from Massachusetts and the other New
England states, with many other gentlemen
who propose to attend the convention, will
take the train which leaves Boston at o'clock
P. NJ, May 18th. The Boston gentlemen have
engaged Gilmore's band to accompany them
on this train, and remain at Chicago during
the convention. AT Niagara Falls, the Inter
national and Cataract houses will be ready to
receive and entertain the company until Mon
day morning, when they will go on to Chica-
go by way of Detroit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

For CnIoAGo--Trains will leave Boston,
via. Worcester, Springfield and Albany, Sat
urday, the 18th inst, at "a. NJ, and P. M,
arriving at Niagara Falls at 4.30 or 1925 Sun
day morning. The Great Western and Mchi-
gan Central Railroads have made arrange.
ments to run special train, with directors
car attached for use Of committees, from the
Falls to Chicago in sixteen hours leaving the
Fails Monday Mt 6, A. ~, and reaching Chica-
go at 10 O'Clock Monday evening, where a
committee will be in waiting on the arrival of
the cars at Union depot, the terminus of the