davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

Mothers, read the following testimony to the sue
cess of DIR. EATON's INFANTME CORDIAL: ~
.,, 'MORGAVILLE, July 90 1859
DIR. EAToN.-Dedr Sir: have much pleasure in cor
trying TO the hamlessncss and efficacy Of your iNrAN
TILE CORDIAL, and cheerlully recommend it to those
VINO nave children teething | have used it in nv own
family and have sold over hundred bottles HE nsf
year. All those who have used ii unite in its praise
LOT al diseases lOr winch you recommend it, Yours Ec
l.. +. LATHROP."
BLOOD Food, Blood FOOd.-'DIl. bronson -,Sir.
~ may not be NalueleSs to You to know that have s
the Inherent Preparations OF BLOOD FOOD in several
cases, and uniformly with success; and that am CON
Nhced they are nearer APPROXIMATION the means of
RADICAL CURE OF those cases of CHRONIC DISEASE for
Whc they are prepared than any OTTER MEDICAL AGEN-
GlEs known 10 the IHARMACOPlEIA | recommend these
lkEPARAIloNsi as / am naturally DESTROYS that they
should be most widely tested and adopted
New York, Sept, 49, 1859"
l5B See advertisement For sale bv GEO r. SPIrRR
'oie AGENT worcester. DAWN jyi0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

The EMMETT GUARDS were out for street
drill last evening. We believe it is their first
appearance. They turned out quite show
of guns and drew large and interested crowd
to their armory, Their picnic on Saturday
will be an occasion of interest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

THEATRICALs ON REGATTA WEEK-Mr.
Geo. Roberts informs us that Miss Kimberly's
dramatic corps purpose to play "the Octoroon"
at our theater during regatta week. 1t is the
purpose of the management to offer a gold
goblet or some such token to the winning
crews on the night succeeding each race.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

WEsTBoRo'. - The following gentlemen
were installed as officers of Chauncey division
of Sons Of Temperance, Westboro', on Mon.
day evening, 9th inst A. ]. Burnap, w. p;
G. II. Kent, w. A. 0. X. Hutchinson, r. S. J;
f. L. Stone, a. r. s.. D. Faulkner f. s.; j.
R. Spaulding, T.; C. Robbins, c.; J. A.
Trowbrdge, A. C. G. Fay, l. s.. - Pick
ering, O. s.; H. 0. Wiley, P. W. P After
the installation, speeches were made by d. G.
W. P Mecorney, the new w P, j. S. Brown,
Esq, of Fitchburg, and Messrs. Boynton and
Wiley of Westboro'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

town on the second of August next. The
anti-slavery meeting held in the Town Hall
last Sunday evening, appointed the following
committee of arrangements Messrs Chas.
c. johnson, G. W. Stacy, William Nash,
Winslow Battles, E. D, Draper, DR.. Dwight
Russell, Ralph C. HILL DR.. E. II. Hero, a. 7.
Wilkinson, W. w. butcher, Mrs. William
Walker, Miss Mary Stoddard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

PERsoNAL.-Rev. T. C. Biscoe and wife ar
rived at St Paul, Minnesota July 4th.-Mr.
L. Stockwell requests his correspondents to
direct all communications for him to St, Paul,
Minnesota.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

Police CoURT.-On Wednesday, Stephen
Fay, hailing from Mllbury, was sentenced to
the House of Correction for one month, for
assault and battery on j. G. Perry, near Quin-
sigamond village, on Tuesday night last. The
defendant who was probably under the infu-
ence of liquor, seized Mr., Perry by the throat,
without any provocation whatever as the lat.
ter was at work about his farm with pair of
horses attached to drag. The horses tecom.
ing disengaged from their driver, who lost his
hold on the reins in consequence of the attack,
ran, and pitched with great violence against
tree, seriously injuring one of them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12
The Great Indian Esemedy for FemaIes

Ihe Great Indian Remedy for Females
no, DR. MArIIsoN's INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE.
This celebrated female medicine possessing virtues I'M
known OF any thing else of the kind prepared from an
Indian plant used by the natives for the purpose
to the public To Married Ladies will be found of the
greatest value, as it will bring the Monthly Sickness
N cases OF obstruction, after all other remedies have
been tried III vain This may incredible but cure
Is guaranteed in al cases the price will be refunded
W Purely regetaOte, containing RottiRg IN the Iedst
tRlaTl0HS 10 hedt and perfectly Safe at All tunes
w Fut up in two ounce bottles, with full directions
for using and sent by express, secure from observation
to all parts of the country. '
Sold ONLY at DIR. MATTISON'S REMEDIAL IN
STlIUIE for Special Diseases, No. IS Union St. Proy
dence Il. |. mon '' '''
Gzg@ SENT FREE by enclosing a stamp as above.
pamphlet on Private and Chronic Maladies generally:
alsQ, CIRCULARS giving full information with the most
undoubted references and testimonials without which
no advertising physician medicine of this kind is de-
servingnf any confidence whatever
5S Orders by mail promptly attended to- See adver-
iSNHicit III tIllS paper deod&wtf mch2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

WE are requested to mention that Hannah
S. Fry, minister of the Society of Friends
from the state Of New York, will hold reli-
gious meeting at the friends meeting house
on Oxford street, this Thursday, evening, at
eight O'Clock, which the public, particularly
young people, are invited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

The HIGHLAND CADETS will have a drill
and dress parade on the school grounds, this
evening, at 81 o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

BASE BALL CHALLENGES. - The Green
Mountain base ball club of Milford has given
challenge to the Hassanamisco club of Graf
ton, to play match game of base ball, accord
ing the rules of the New England Association,
which has been accepted, and the game will
be played on the grounds of the Excelsior
club in Upton, on the Goth inst. The Orion
club of Milford has also challenged the BENZ
cia club of Hopkinton to a match game, at
such time and place as they may select.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

Rosa BoNHEUR's painting of "The Horse
Fair will be on exhibition at Horticultural
Hall but few days more. Those who intend
to see this remarkable painting should take
notipe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

Inl Midwife holds herself in readiness dav and min, ~
'iSnu 10 the duties her profession. Residence is
'-"''''''' utt o2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

LADIES COLLEGIATE INsTITUTE.-The an
nual examination will take place at the chapel
on Monday and Tuesday next. On Tuesday
evening Bishop Clark of Providence, will de-
liver the annual address at the Old South
Church, and Pliny Earle, NJ. d., of Leicester,
will give the poem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

"A, cents Whnted-To sclr, pcon and Hamlin ia
'Gm Ss3 iacNcts' can at 2i5 Ma nstreet, Worcester
JV-o uI WIN. ALLEH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

The JUNIOR REPUBLICAN CLUB, at their
meeting last evening, after completing organ
ization, considered the question of the consti.
nationality of the fugitive slave act-the prin-
cipal disputants being j. w. Grid and H. P.
Boyden. 1t was held by the meeting that the
said law was decidedly unconstitutional. AT
the next meeting, Mr.. Henry VIM will deliv-
er an Grafton on some of the topics of the day.
The youthful voters should all join this club
IT is PROBABLE that Philadelphia club will
eEtera boat in the race for a four and six-oared
boats, on the 18th inst a letter from them has
been received by the committee of arrange
ments.
The Harvard Glee Club who intend to give
concert at Brinley Hall, on Monday evening,
the 23d inst, will probably be assisted by the
Mendelssohn Quintette Club, of Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

FIRsT or AUGUsT.-The Milford Chronicle
says the anniversary of slave emancipation in
the West Indies, will be celebrated in that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

@. u. .gencks, Dentist, 239 Main street nearly
opposite Elm street dff ''0' ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

All Of DR.. Humphrey ~ Co.'s SPECIFIC Homo
oPac feinedles, put up expressly for family use with
doom OF iul directions. Sold in Worcester nv DAVI
SCOTT 25l Main street, and Druggists and stores zen
orally. dtysIy9 e' anu "''ies Suii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

Draper a. Clark, Agents Tor the sale uf Names
NroS'mhcd Suprrph9sphulc Of Lime compu. cd of nrrd
plate Of Ammonia. For sale at New York Trlcc,
mllH d&wf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

Landing Of the French and English Forces-THe
Points Of OccuPation-An Anglo French Colo.
NAL Govcrnment-Mercantile Prostratioa-
Death Of Missionaries
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

14 rs. Nichols, M. h, HOmeOpathIc PhySi-
ounce and residence III Main street Office hours
irV WI 10 8, anu from to O'Clock, r. NJ.
worcester, October20 70, 1850. diff al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

So. FISH, Manufacturer of Iron Railing Doors
streets. dtf '''''' "i" A4Acha -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-12

Dried AppIe.-Fiye Tons of superior Dried Annie.
' rn IaiG 'eIy low Dy M DRAPER ~ CLARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

CHURCH Mission TO THE JEws.-A mission TO the
Jews dwelling in NewYork, composed in part of vast
numbers Of emigrsnts from almost all nations under
heaven has been established under the auspices Of the
Episcopal Church. The number of Jews resident in
NewYork, it is estimated, is not less than $4,000
Considering New-York a field and center for evan
gelzing Israel in this country, Committee has been
formed to have the oversight and management Of
Church Mission and the Rev. John c. jacob, who,
an IEaelite by birth, has been believer in Chris
sniy for nearly forty years. has been selected as its
first missionary, to devote himself wholly to aboring
among bis own kindred. The Committee ask the
"sympathy, the prayers, and offerings of all the
brethren who longing for the promised salvation of
Gods ancient and still beloved people," Contributions
are to be sent to the treasurer, VIM. A. Smith, esq,
No. 80 William street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27
FRANCE.
Zion Oar Own Correspondent.

Mon Oar Own correspondent
PARIS, March s, 1860.
Ny last letter closed with the last Napoleon mix
fure for Italian troubles recommended as q soda
tive for internal complaints, and good as prevent
i've of attacks of Austria. 1t was not time then to
zee how it would work. 1t is now. The mixture
u taken kindly. The virtues of the prescription
were doubted here. The patient rejects it.
The Governors of Emilia and Tuscany, Farini
and Rieasol who, it is essential to bear ia mind,
must have had full knowledge in advance of NapO-
Icons last proposed "sOlution," AID of all the
arguments in its favor (see ThOuyenels dispatch to
the French resident at Turin, dated Feb. 24), and
who must have held consultation thereupon with
Cayour, did, on the LIST and I'd of March respect
lively, ssue their summons TO the Italians OF the
center TO decide by popular universal vote on the
llth aad 10Th Of March respectively, whether they
prefer annexation 10 the Constitutional monarchy
OF Victor Emanuel H." or "separate king
2" CON- Such, it is reported are the formulas of
The Only Two sorts Of bulletins that will be counted
The Governors assure the people that their decision
will be respected by the King. Cayour's reply to
Thouyenel's long and able argument in favor of the
mixture, says the IL SAYS not only will Vic
Tor Lmanuei sanction by acceptance the popular
vote of the Tvscanr but he must. under nensItv az
losing 81 his moral authority in Italy. and of en-.
dangerng the great work Of the regeneration of italy
for which France has made so great and generous
Sacrifices if Tuscany, by universal suffrage. offer
herself 10 Victor Emanuel, be must, both in honor
and interest he must needs take her. though he ex-
pose himself TO all TIE perlOus risks set forth by
Thouvenel at length, and referred to in the Throne
speech Of March ]
That Throne speech, ii is believed with cOnsdera-
BILE reason, was repeatedly, and up 10 almost the
moment preceding is final delivery modified in tone
and phrase. Its delivery had BEEN as we all know,
deferred week or so, in the hope of arriving,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27
ENGLAND.
SPORTING NEWS FROM ENGLAND.
Correspondence Of PoIteI's Spirit OF The Times.

Correspondence OF fOTteIs Spnt OF lluef.
LONDON, March 9, 1860.
Our American colt Umpire, of the glorious Le-
comte, out Of the mother of the still ustrious
Lexington, who for 30 many months held " the pride
Of place" over sll the horses of this kingdom has
oedt two points in the betting for the Epson Derby,
10 yield the premiership 10 Buccaneer and to fol-
low the shadow which ManstOne casts upon the Sec
ond place. Nevertheless / find a solid confidence
among the colts supporters, and be is still relied upon
a. stOuty by his friends when he led the betting
column for the great event. Even the most sangune
hackers Of his two popular rvals, shake their heads
dOubtfuly when his name is mentioned and none are
well settled their fayOJes not 10 fear that tho
American may leone" again. The fluctuations OF the
betting have thus far been bot unlike the alterations
Of an actual race and should Umpire once more show
in front among the Derby calculations Of " The Corn
er" it will be generally regarded as ominous Of his
success.
But paramount above all sporting topics on this side
Of the Atlantic, and dispung successfully the public
with the EPSON Derby, stands the great prize
fight for the championship; and whatever may be sad
10 the contrary, all classes Of Engishmen feel in the
premises deep for the welfare OF their cham
pion. Curiosity however, remains most deeply fixed
on the Benicia Boy, and the mystery connected with
his earlier movements heightened by the failure of even
the Brtfh Champion 10 him, has excited this feel
iro 10 the highest pitch. lie ia still located az in
formed you in my last, on the downs OF Wiltshire,
near the town of Safbury and You and your readers
will be glad 70 learn that he 10 dong better and show
ing more appropriate outlines, than he ever exhibited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

ain Of the Port; and all the prisoners declare thu,
arms munitions and stores were put on board viii h
knowledge Of the Government. VIC
TIE VALUE or THE PRIZES.
The Trait d Union says that tha cargo Of th. a..
steam consisted Of 900 4pound bomb sbsIls , wo
bronze mOrtare, 600 small arms and more than "a S
ratons. II s further asserted that the total sr,s,
dt0res Of the expedition amounted 10 not less -
100000 the greater par. Of which money wa e.
Dithed by the Government at Havana 10 conforn;..
with secret article Of the AlmoDte treaty.
POWDER THROWN OVERHEARD
very large portion Of the captured steamer,
Ia sad to have been powder. During ths meles A ~
ton Lzardo much Of this thrown overheard Csbu-
stores also were thrown into the sea when Il vas 49,.
they would inevitably fall into the hands Of the Anal,
cans.
A number Of the barrels containing powder, haS
been Eered They said 70 be the sas AZ o.
in the arseDsls at Havana. Other very coueIusl.s
evidences Of the knowledge and conniyance Of tbe
Cuban Government are said 10 have been discoy,red
on the materials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

CASE OF FORGERY AT THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEM
MARY Some monthsag young student at thePrince-
ton Theological Seminary, by the name of Jameson,
conducted himself badly as to incur the censure Of
the officers of that institution, and was obligedo leave
Letters of Recommendation to other Semnaries were
denied him. Therefore he forged the signature of Dr.
Mc(ill of Princeton to bogus letter, which he pre-
senied to the Union Theological Seminary in this city
and was admitted. few weeks since the Faculty of
the latter institution heard some charges affecting his
character, and on writing to Princeton discovered
that be was an impostor, and that his letter was
forged, and be was expelled forthwith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

PEST HEAPs.-The acting City Inspector, Mr..
Downing complains very bitterly against the officials
of the Finance Department having in charge the sell
ing of street manures for not clearing off the same
from the dumping grounds used by him. The dump
ing grounds pledup, he says that he ges
any more Them and his men refuse to work because
Injuries their horses to get stuck in the mud Nearly
all the mud of the lower wards be sold to farmers
as street manure Last week he says his men could be
induced to work only two days in one two of the
,ower wards, on this account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

The FRENCH THEATRE, opposite tn, Metropolitan
Hotel, hss now excellent company-the best it ever
had. superior entertainment will be given to night
Tuesday,. We refer the lovers of this kind of drama
10 the advertisements. On Wednesday evening the
9th, at 8 O'Clock, meeting of the patrons of this
theater will be held at the house of Mr. Curet No. 76l
Broadway, TO consider the Directors Circular of the
10TH and the beet Of maintaining the institution
in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27
KILLED, WOUNDED, AND PRISONERS


| CAPTAIN TURNER'S INTERVIEW WITH MARIN
The number of prisoners captured is not stated and
but few of their names are given The two steamers
are sad to have bad $50 men on board, and but few
escaped. Besides, all Of those who came board at
Anton LizardO were taken.
The number of killed and wounded was about 40
The former said to have been thrown overheard at
once. TIE latter first taken on board the Sara
toga, and afterward to Vera Cruz.
Of the $50 men, three fourhs at least are believed to
be SPsniards. The rest were French, Portuguese,
Americans, and Coolies from Manlls. They most
Of them doubtless ignorant of the real nature of the
expedition.
The first engineer of the MARQUES de la Hsbana was
an American. lie was killed by shot from the Sara
toga.
He was also killed. The second engineer, also
Frenchman at last accounts still at mis- post, but
under the command OF Gil American engineer.
Among the prisoners more particularly mentioned
are Sr. Rafael Rafael and the Able Chsndron well
known at Vera Cruz The all-important capture, how
ever is Commodore Marin himself.
When Marin came on board the Saratoga, Captain
Turner asked him why he had thus fired upon Amer.
can vessels without any provocation whatever, aud
IN violation Of every rule OF honorable warfare.
Marin replied that his men were composed OF all sorts
OF people, had been but recently shipped were badly
disciplined, and could not be controlled. He confessed
that he knew the Saratoga to be an American vessel
and that he understood all her signals but protested
hat he did not order shot TO be fired
lie declared, moreover, that he gave contrary Or
ders, but could not control his men.
Capt. Turner listened TO these proestations IN al
lenee, and then added " You have been guilty OF
great outrage You alone are responsible Tor ms IN
happy affair." and upon you rests the responsibility.
Marin responded meeky that he regretted u very
much; whereupon Capt Turner left him TO his sor-
rows, and turned away.
Marin il sad 20 have lived at Havana while the
petition was being fitted out in the house OF the Cap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

We are happy to state that Mr.. A. T. Stewart is in
excellent health, all to the contrary nowith-
standing lie takes charge of the whole of his I'M
business since the death of one of his
partners signing all the checks himself and fears that
hs brain might not be equal to the emergency have
been entertained by of his friends; but there is
10 foundation for the rumors Of bic insanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27
ARRIVAL AT ANTON LIZARDO.

PARTICULARS OF THE WHOLE ENGAGEMENT
The three vessels arrived at Anton Lzardo little
before midnight. This is very safe har6or, some 10
miles below Vera Cruz and well protected By reefs on
every side. Here MiramOn had previously hosted
flag to indicate the place Of rendezvous Both steam
still had steam up, and seemed to have taken posi-
ton if to make coed their escape, IL pursued. On
the arrival however, of the Saratoga they were busy
engaged communicating with the shore, and, though
the moon shining clear as day, did not see her
approach till too late. They dreedfully fright
ened and did not seem 10 be decided at first what
course to pursue. In the time the Saratoga sent
out small beat TO demand their nationality. They
fired upon it twice, as before stated. The Saratoga
then opened broadslde upon the Gen. Mlramon, on
board Of which was Com. Marin, aud near sink
ing her at the first shot, The steamer returned the
shot, but in the time, got under way naturally
anxious TO get oct OF SO hot place. TIE Indianola
pursued her and soon came up with her. The Mira
mon showed fight, but the Indanoa returned her fire.
and finally boarded her az the point Of the bayonet. lie
in this engagement that the Indianola had her
piot-house carried away by cannon shot, She also
received other slight damage but nothing to in any
way disable her, Nor does any one on board appear to
have been wounded, except Gen Goicouria, who re-
ceived slight wound on one of his hands.
While all this going on, the Saratoga was pay
ing her respects to the Marques de la Hsbana This
the vessel that cleared from Havana Spaniard
She did not offer much resistance. single shot from
the Saratoga brought her to- and then for the first time
she hoisted the Spanish flag.
This affair finished the Wave until now in attend
the Saratoga went to the aid Of tie Iudianoa
from which the Gen. mirsmon was making desperate
effort to escape after once being boarded. In her
fight, however, she aground, and aera few shots
finally surrendered without resistance. She was not
gotten Off however, till two days after and then only
by the aid OF her COMFORT the MARQUEE de Ia Habana
She was finally towed into Vera Cruz by the Indisnola
while the Marques de Ia Hsbana had the unexpected
honor of returning the compliment, by towing back
the Saratoga.
WHO DID THE FIGHTING.
The French prisoners above mentioned declare that
the resistance board both the captured steamers
done principally by the officers in command They
charged and discharged the cannon with their own
they had the assistance of six eight other officers
who came On board the steamers Immediately after
they made the hatbor. These last, indeed all the
officers said TO have clustered considerably FIRST
parading themselves on the deck with drawn swords,
but finally 10 have fought brayely Marin, in par.cu.
lar, fought Ike tiger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

The second Soree CT Mr.. Goldbeck will be given at
the Music Hall, No. 765 Broadway near Ninth street.
this evening, March 81 when variety of the charm.
ing music, which he knows so we'll how to present
will be played by him and his assistants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

To-day the election of town officers in Westchester
County takes place. Mr.. William Caldwell, who has
served three terms Supervisor has been unanimous
ly renominated from the Town of Morrisania