davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

Es"tchelor's Hair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
v" A. ba'eheors Splendid Hair DYE is the Original and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dve known Ipston
tauaneous Units effects docs not stain the skin and ipvio
CRATES the hair for life BE and use none other
than the genuine signed on each side of every box
WILLIAM 4. BACHELOR. Sold by all respectable Drug
gsts and Fancy Goods Stores ever, where Manufao.
tory No. 81 Barclay street. date 10 Bond street and 232
bIu"u"dS' Ne" iork' d&Wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

W. III. Jankins, Hair Dresser, has removed
on Maple street dtf II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

aErs. Ma. ", aer..iLs, PHYSICIAN AND SUCCESS
suL MIDWIFE, removed to No. 43 Exchange street
special attention given Uterine Complaints and dis
eases OF children. Ofice hours from to A. NJ. and
rom to P. ". dtt ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

CARp,-To capt. DeHny and ms Command, CO. H.
25h RegdaeNt.-The Mcclellan Guards here return their
heartfelt thanks to Capt. Denny and his command Co.
G. for the many fyors and kndnesses received and for
the escort rendered them Camp Lincoln on Saturday
all Of which will ever be remembered by them with
pleasure j. ALBERT KNOWLTON,
Orderly Sergeant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

~ G. STEARNS. Teacher OF the Paro,
- Organ, and yioonccllo. Rooms at the Church OF
the Unity Elm street. diff mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

CRIMINAL CoURT-Phe criminal term of
this city today, Chief Justice Allen presiding
The Investigations OF the grand jury will con-
sumo most Of tine present week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

YOUTHFUL SoLDIERs.--The boys who form
the military company known as the McClel-
Ian Guards had grand parade on Saturday.
They listed Camp Lincoln where they were
received with military honors by Capt. Den
ny's company, who were drawn up at the gate
to receive them. The boys were cordially
welcomed, and treated to soldiers collation.,
after which they were escorted home to Main
street in the most imposing sty lie by company
X, Capt, Denny, with the regimental band.
The Mcclellan Guards have a dashing Zou-
ave uniform, they seem to understand the tao
tics pretty well, and always create a sensation
when they have street parade.
DRILL.-In order to become more familiar
with the infantry tactics, some Of our young
men have obtained City Hail as place to drill
two evenings of each week. They meet for
the first time tomorrow night.
CONCERT AT MECHANICS HALL.---We un-
derstand that arrangements are on foot for
promenade concert at Mechanics Hall, to-
morrow Tuesday evening, under the drec.
ton of the National Band and its friends. 1t
has been the purpose to present each member
a revolver, before the departure of the band
for the seat of war. The concert tomorrow
night will enable their friends to contribute
something to this object, and at the same time
enjoy one more pleasant reunion with this ex-
cellent body of musicians, before they enter
upon their patriotic service with the 25th reg
iment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

LETTERS DETAINED.-Letters bearing the
following addresses are held for postage at the
office in this city =
John Shafer. Esq 119 Court street, Boston
John L. Baldwin, Bioomingrovc, n. Y.
Mrs. Lydia Walters, Hudson, N Y,
Michael Butler, Manchester, n. H.
Miss Mary Lucy Browning, Barre, Mass
j. g. Gregory, Esq, 46 Walker street, New York.
Frank Gray, Providence, Il. l.
James Delany, Hartford, CT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

PIouv, % CiaiIotte ~ Perry private in Capt
N " Up ahh pany OF the twenty -sevenh regiment to
Louisa A Bartlett of Ludlow.
In NorthbOro', Oct 81 Fraukn Merriam Of the twety
fifth regiment NJ V, to Nancy Williams Bucklin, both
NorthburO'.
In Southboro, Allen Andrews of Westboro', to -
BHrlingame of SonthbOro'.
In Bolton, Oct 10, Heury Wood Of Bolton, to Harriet
Augusta Derby OF Lancaster
In Lcomnster Oct Is James Josiin, Esq, of Fetou-
VILE to Arue Catherine, daughter of the late John
Burrage Esq, OF CharlestOwn.
In stafford springs, Conn oct II. II Winter volunteer
the eleventh Connecticut regiment, Sarah Winter,
all Of stafford Springs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

DOPULAR SONG BOOKS CAMP
Il SONGS-A collection OF National, Patriotic and
Social SONGS io the Volunteers; Words and Music, 10
cents SHILLING song BOOK-Containing the words
OF nearly 200 songs, II cents. HOME MELODIST-
Containing Words and usc of the best Songs % cents
AMATEUR SONG BOOK-containing Words and Music
of old ayorites; National Patriotic and Sentimental 40
cents. GEMS OF SONG-Words and Music, 50 cents.
100 IRISIi 100 SCOTCH, and 100 COMIC SONGS, each
50 cents SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE, Illustrated sl
Mailed pot paid receipt OF the price by DlTSUN IL
Co. 2If Washington street, Boston. dgt olg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21
THOMAS FxINNICUTT.

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law.
No. q BRINLEY HALL, WORCESTER, MASS.
rtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

ingalls,, Tyler, & Co., of North Adams, have
received a rich government contract tor their
superior army cloths, extending to February
next, compris ng 100000 worth OF fine officer
cloth, cavalry and infantry suits, and oyercoat-
inns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

Persons calling the above list VIII please say Hd-
yertised j. NJ EANhE' r NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

Her. Madison attends TO the treatment of the
Specidl Diseases Of Women, at his REMEDIAL IN
SHlfU re- No - Union St, Providence, K. /. his
advertisement OF THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES in this paper. dtf flo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

HORRIBLE MAssAcREs BY PIRATES IN THE
CHIHA SEAs,-Advices recently received at
Lloyd's furnish information of several hor-
rible massacres perpetrated by pirates in the
China Seas. One or two large English ships
are supposed to have fallen into their hands,
and the crews have been all murdered. The
schooner Christian, formerly called Kate
Darling, was on voyage, with stores,
from Hong-Kong to the troops at Peiho,
when she fell in with fleet of piratical
iubks, near the entrance of the Wangchow
River. The crew, which consisted of the
master, mate, masters son, and ten hands,
were all murdered, with the exception of
the lad. The master was killed as he was
endeavoring to rescue his son, who was
being speared by the villains. In the con-
fusion the lad managed to slip overheard,
and swan ashore, and was fed by some
fishermen for four days, when he was taken
off by lorcha, and was eventually handed
over TO the care of the British Consul. The
pirates are reported to be very numerous on
the Yangtoza River, and several Europeans
have been chased, and one boat captured.
Her Msjesty's ship Pioneer has gone in search
of them, 'u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

DESPERATE CONFLICT WITH TIGRESs-Re-
markable Goodness and Courage of a Lion
tamer.-The Liverpool Mercury says:
While Maccomo was going through his
performance with the Bengal tigers, at Man.
der's Menagerie, Liverpool, on Friday, til
gress caught his hand in her mouth. Plant
ing his knee in the small OF the tigresss back,
and pressing her against the bars of the cage,
, then seizing her lower jaw with the right
hand, he held her powerless to do more than
retain the left hand in her mouth.
So cool was Maccomo in this trying posi-
ton, that lockers. on thought it part Of his
performances; but when Maccomo called to
one of the keepers" She has got my band
fast in her mouth; get bar Of hot iron,' p
| the truth of his dangerous position flashed
through the minds of those present, and cre-
ated the greatest texcitement--one lady faint
ing away, others running from the painful
sight. l- VI yrI .alJ .r- rar
Four or FIVE minutes elapsed before the
iron was ready, during which time Maccomo
stood as a piece of statuary, not quiver OF
his lip to show the pain he was enduring.
When ready, the hot iron was applied quickly
and surely by one of the keepers to one of the
large teeth in the upper jaw, and, as though
she had been electrified, her mouth sprang
! open. . ~
| Maccomo, quick as lightning, drew his
| hand away, caught hold of thick stick
struck the animal terrific blow on the skull
drought her down, and forced her to finish
| her performance before he left the cage
4 When Maccomo came out of the cage, his
| bleeding hand testified to the frightful strug
! gle which had been going on between maj
| and beast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
Father, mQtheri
Sister, brother,
All who hold each other dear.

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF CHfsEsB
PRINCE oE.-PFince Kung of China, (says q
letter from PekiDl appears to be about
thirty-one OF thirty-two years old; he is
rather short, and would be handsome ia the
face if the mouth and chin did not spoil the
other features, as they do all high-born Tar
tars, by making them look sheepish. On
visiting the Earl of Elgin he was dressed in
a puee, colored satin robe, with the Imperial
dragon coiled in a circle about foot in di-
ameter, and, during the conversation after
lunch. said Hthat until our visit this year
they did not know that India was merely a
province of the British Empire; they for
merly believed Great Britain to be7a very
small island, the population of which was
90 large more than half were obliged to live
IN shiDsN ' t.ti .i. s .i e.' 1'H 3ls"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

LAUpABLE CHARITY.-LiberaL Beguest for
SpinstsTs.- Mary P. Townsend, late of
Boston, deceased, left by will 100000, "the
income of which is to be applied to the sup
port of those females who, In legal phrase
oIogy, are called 'spinsters' or single women.
She says, in her testament that she belongs
to the 'sisterhood, and is in duty bound, as
she has the means, to procure them shelter
from "the worlds dread laugh" and auiet
home. .. -
The recipients are to be such rs are re-
duced by poverty, not crime; to be Ameri-
cans, and born of American parents they are
to be of the virtuous poor Of this description,
who are single from choice or necessity. She
saws the number will always be large Of
/ those who are too old or too feeble to labor
for their support, and have outlived then
friends, and trusts they viii find the Shome'
| a happy asylum. s1.t1tl p.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05


ENGLISH SATIRE ON South CARoLrNA.-The
London Globe has an exceedingly caustic
article on the rumor that South Carolina
desires an English Prince for her ruler. 1t
says: .,,-..-,r ...,r~ .-- ,-
to suit their tastes, and, indeed, it requires a
very strong imagination to contemplate one
of the sons of our gracious Queen sitting on
South American throne, with slaves for
one-h half his subjects, and slave. owners the
other half. He should give up the lion of
England for the rattle-snake, which the new
heraldry of the South affects, or more elab-
orately assume armorial bearings. Crest q
cat (of nine tails); rampant arms, negroes
cogehdnt in a field of cotton, blood-hounds
regdrdant supporters, slave drivers armed :
motto Live and lash.'"
1t advises South Carolina to apply to
Spain, or to take the dethroned King Of
Naples.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

AIEGRNIoUs DEVICE TO OoNoEAL BALDNEss
"A PARIsIAN GALLANT's ExPEDIEET.-A
Paris correspondent says:
You would never guess the device adopted
by one Of our Partisan dandies, of ripe age,
to delude his acquaintance into the supposi-
ton that his luxuriant wig is the natural
product of his own Uranium. The secret has
been betrayed by treacherous barber. The
gentleman, it seems, caused to be manufac-
tured as many wigs as there are days in a
month, each wig being provided with box
and q number. Every morning he puts on
purruke slightly different from the others.
Thus, the hair of No. a, is a trihe, longer
than that of No. 8, and so on to Nos. 80 and
81, which look as if they needed clipping.
Upon reaching the last day of the month,
our ingenious beau visits his Club, or the
boudoir of some fair one, runs his fingers
through his Scratch" and says, in care
less tone-'my hair is growing entirely too
longl must have it cutW And the next
morning he dons No. again. recommend
this clever dodge to such of our American
Adonises as have been so unfortunate as to
| become bald. 70.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

FARMRRs' CHREsE FACTORY. : Several
thrifty farmers about Bskeryille, Connecti-
cut, whose wives are opposed to work, have
made arrangements to start cheese factory
next April, to which the milk Of the various
parties interested shall be carried, morning
and evening, and the same made into cheese
by hands employed for that sole purpose
The concern win start with the product Of
planned for much more extensive business
IL Is estimated in cheese manufacture thai
twenty. Ave gallons Of milk will make TWEEN
ty-three pounds of cheese when properly
enred 0-71.f q fl.T 'Iai FH' ~ q '.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

BEAUTIFUL CUsToM--7He Burial of Meri-
can Childrea.-" exceedingly" is
the burial of children among the Mexieans.
No dark procession nor gloomy looks mark
the passage to the grave; but dressed in its
holiday attire and garlanded with bright,
fresh flowers, t4e little sleeper is borne to its
rest Glad songs are sung and joyful bells
are rung, and lightly as to a festival, the gay
group goes its way, The child is not dead,
they say, but ''going home" ar.
The Mexican mother who has household
treasures laid away in the campo saato-
Gods sacred field-breathes a sweet faith
only heard elsewhere in the poets utterance
Ask her, how many children bless her house
and she will answer: "FiVe; two here, and
three yonder." So, despite death and the
grave, it is yet an unbroken household, and
the simple mother ever IiVes the thought:
~ ''We are all here
Father, mother,
.. o.. r,.4 ,clstteTt pttyvthe - ., ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Aht ltAAN ~ dAlWdy IN FEuuCt-AEs
rest of the Supposed Assassin of Judge
POiDsOt. ...rt..
A Paris correspondent writes as follows
One of the German journals, the Elber6eld
Gazette, states that the military deserter,
Charles Jud, the supposed assassin of the
unfortunate Judge Poinsot, has been arrested,
at the town of Ludwigsshhfen, and is now in
prison, awaiting the claim of the French
Government. A Paris police functionary
has gone to Germany, armed with photo
graph of Jud, to aid in identifying the pris-
oner. A minute description Of Jud's person
was published, throughout France, immedi-
ately after the judicial inquest had estab-
lished las it did thoroughly that he is the
author of NJ. Poinsot's murder, as also of
previous attempt to assassinate surgeon of
the Russian army, under the same circum-
stances, and on the same line of railway.
Among other items of this description, is
the existence of a scar over one of Jud's
eyes, and this mark has already led to the
arrest of half a dozen innocent persons, in
different parts of France. In the interest of
justice, it is 10 be hoped that the real culprit
is this time IN custody. If so, we shall soon
witness one of the most remarkable criminal
trials Of modern times. Enough evidence
has already been accumulated against Jud
to hang Tor rather guillotine) half a dozen
men, and the fellow is known to be ore OF
| the most dangerous miscreants who ever
disgraced humanity. ..t,f 81
In America, it is a common practice for
the illustrated papers to publish portraits Of
notorious scoundrels; but in France this
mode in catering to q morbid and degrading
taste is strictly prohibited by law. 1t is
however, suggested that if the man arrested
in Germany should not be the veritable Jud
the illustrated journals, five in number with
united weekly circulation of nearly 200,-
600 copies, shall be exceptionally authorized
to publish an engraving Of the outlaw, as {
means of aiding in his apprehension.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

CONSERVATIVES PRoPERTIEs OF Snow AND
Ion.-=The Conservative properties Of snow
and ice are well known. Were il not for the
violence to which body is exposed, the
corpses of those who meet with death in the
crs1asses would be carried down without
seeing corruption until they were cast up on
The surface, or discharged It the termination
Of the frozen food. Probably the forms n
the unhappy men who accompanied Dr.
Hamel in his ascent Of Mount Blanc, and
who were overwhelmed IA great cleft vii
lie there for. centusies without the least Ap
proach 10 putrefaction. ''l % !. .aas
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

An AMERICAN CLAIMANT FOR THE FRENCH
THRoNE-The VdIidity of Jerome Bonapdrte's
Marriage Nth Miss Patterson TO be Tested
The question of the validity of Jerome Bo-
naparte's marriage with Miss Patterson is
again revived. The death of the Ex-King of
Wurtemberg brings up the claim of his
American widow and her son to their share
in the succession. They have determined to
waive no rights, to leave no legal step un-
taken that can either assert, or prove or
maintain these rights. Two of the first
lawyers in France are engaged in their be-
half; and they offer in evidence letters from
the present Emperor both before and since
his accession to the throne, that plainly
recognize the legitimacy of their claims 1t
seems difficult to imagine how the authori-
ties can fail to accept such evidence.
The consequences dependent on this de-
cision are immense. AS the American Je-
rome was born before the Prince Napoleon,
the son of the Queen of Wurtemberg, he
would be the next heir to the French throne
| after the present Prince Imperial. 1t is nc
| wonder, then, that he contests long and per
\ sstently for his rights. Besides being anx
| ious to establish beyond cayil his owl
! legitimacy and the honor of his mother, ht
may very naturally have aspirations to
| wards the greatest throne in Shristendom,
Itwould be a strange chance that shoul(
| make the grandson of an American citizen
| and one who for many years was q simpl
| American citizen himself heir to the crow
| of Charlemagne and St. Louis and Henr
! Quatre. .rr E-e---r r rT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

SKEToH OF SOUTHERN FIRE-EATER.-Col.
Memminger, the able South Carolina Sc
cedeT. Is q German by birth He was born
in Wurtemberg, in 1903, and is, therefore, q
Suabian, or, as your Penhsylvania Garuianv
call il, a Schwab. His parents emigEated 70
this country and settled at Charleston when
he was small child. s51rf
IsWheh At the age of nine years his parents
died, and he was sent to the Orphan Asylum,
and shortly after adopted by Governor Thos,
Bennett, who educated him, In 1882, he be-
came the lead of the anti.nulhhcation
party in, South Carolina and write an inter-
estirp satirical brochure, against nulliheR-
tion. Since that time he has almost uninter
ruptedly been connected with the State
Goyernment Of South Carolina. -ai- 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
Outrageous Attempt at Wholesale Murder
in New Orleans-Twenty-th Persons
WautOnly Poisoned,

WantOnIy Poisoned.
On the morning Of the 2sth ult., in New
Orleans, about twenty sailors and three
servant girls, inmates of the Seannen's Home,
who had partaken of large cake of corn
bread at breakfast became very i'll, showing
the symptoms Of poisoning, and had to be
removed TO DR.. Stones Hospital.
Charles Peterson, clerk or storekeeper Of
the institution, and Hannah Dougherty, the
cook, were arrested, and an investigation
revealed these facts: A box marked aud
labeled 'yeast powders had been lying in
the baggage-room for a long time, weeks or
perhaps months, and last Saturday the clerk,
thinking this might as well be used as left
there to waste unclaimed by any one took
it to the cook and asked her if it would be
of any use to her. She said yes, as her provi-
sion of yeast was nearly out. The cook was
making corn n-bread, and, not having enough
yeast left, opened the box and took about a
teaspoonful of the powder which she mixed
" 18th the other. ...H-
All who partook Of the corn-bread were
taken sick, as stated, and the box, upon .ex-
animation, was found to contain arsenic.
The Seamen's Home is philanthropic in
stitution, where seamen fiud decent board at
a cheap price, and are not exposed to the
contamination. of bad company, and to the
hundred mishaps which, from the low grog-
geries they sometimes resort to, bring them
before the Police Courts. There is, conse-
quently, much jealousy against this pecu'
| liar institution, and doubt. exists whether
this dreadful occurrence is the result of mere
accident, or of deep-laid scheme of villains
/ to break up the Home. None of the victims
are likely to die, the quantity Of poison useC
being comparatively small. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
Arrival nom PenaacoIa.

New YoRK, February 4.--'The store-ship
Supply has arrived from Pensacola with the
wives and children of the officers at War
rington Nayy-yard; Mrs, Lieutenant Slem-
mer, number Of invalids from the Naval
Hospital, and a number Of marines from the
Naval barracks, who we're captured BY the
Florida State forces and released, on parole