davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
Ia e A L T HY ID r e d
JAMES PYLE's
d E T &c SA L E r A 7 U S /

The great perfection attained In the publication Of this
saleratusS places IL high in demand amongst those con
sumers who prefer pure and wholesome article Its
superiority over anything yet in use il acknowledged by
all that try It, aud its merits only need to be known
whence II will take the place Of every other saleratus in
the market 1t has
Double the nnnount Of Raising Properties
that comm saleraus has, anil Is therefore less expen-
sve and every mother who has regard for the health Of
her children will not fail to Il. Medical men unani-
mousy admit that the Of acrd aka contained In
common Saleratus which bel " constantly consumed in
Bread, is very destructive to health. II deranges the
stomach, secretes In the system and Is the Of many
Affections that consumers aware Of But there Is
no danger in using the DIETIO SALFRATUs, IL being
free from all impurities, containing the necessary quail
ties for raising, which Is sufficient to produce
oNE-EfGHTH MORE BREAD
Of better quality, from the barrel Of flour, than be
obtained by other process II Is much superior TO
supercarbonate Of Soda for making short biscuit and all
kinds Of cake. None will dispute this after trying H.
Manufactured by n JAMES PYLE,
ia Warren St. New York.
For sale by Grocers generally. HowE & HAoKErT,
Agents 1903 Main street, Worcester.
dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
Books, &t.

ERVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON.
DUYKrNCK's CYcLoPEDTA OF AMERICAN LITER
TURE
CoLToNs PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE HENRY
CLAY.
By arrangement recently perfected with :. Parker,
of Boston, the New England Agent for the above popular
publications. John Keith Co. have the satisfaction O.
announcing the citizens Worcester and vicinity that
they authorized receive and fill out subscrp
tons for either all these work. Persons wishing
to examine are informed that copies Of the books await
their inspection at the Bookstore of the subscribers.
The subscription terms follows, Cash delivery
being distinction strictly observed.
Irving's Life of Washington, vols. $500 per VOL
The LIST and End already issued the 3rd shortly forth
coming)
Cycopeda Of American Literature, volumes, $500.
(Alrsady issued
Colton's Private Correspondence Of Henry Clay $3.50
ALREADY issued,)
JOHN KEITH 4 CO., -2S9 Main-st.
Worcester, january 49, 1856 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

BNYE WOODS. &cs--G. s. " A. J. HOWE
~ Worcester Bank Block, Foster Street, have In store
and Tor sale Logwood, campeachy and 81. Domingo
Rustc, Cuba, Camwood Bassyood, Hypernc, Peachwood
Red sanders, Brazil WOOD aud Querciron Bark,
al dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
1000 BHKKELs OF FLOUKTT

1000 BARKELs OF FLOUKiT :
BREADSTUFFS DECLINING!
A. h w. H. HARRIS haze on consignment 1000 bbl,.
Family and Bakers' use. They are anxious % reduce
their stock and have marked DOWN their prlcee from
90 TO 20 perm rel Dealers and others in want arc
assured that they can save money by calling. ,I-
Also for sale, very low, 10 I ms FtNEFEED
Worcester, Jan. 10, 1850. III an
GT0W E's SOAP.---lO0 boxes for sale al he man
$40 az n, eauyIS 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

Principal once 323 broadway, n. Y.
BRANCH oKFfCESs-H Hanover st.. Bostonj l42
Chestnut It, phiadephlg 1906 baltimore st., Bah more,
ga Walnut IT, Cincinnati, lSi b. Charles st., New Or
leans, Gloversvile, Y.i 80 Broad o., Newark Nj
! d1Q Ias A3n
. n 4 X. MA RI HISn'S CATnOLiCON. A
GEO. r. sPURR,
Ian2g az Druggist, 2O1 Main 1t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

FREEMAN BAKER
NERO HANDIZE AND MONEY BROKER
No. Salem Street. Boston.
Money to loan on Personal Property Watches bought
Sold and exchanged. Cash for old Gold and Silver
an second hand Watche diff mari
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
GLASS ~

Fer the best Cow Of any breed, mixture Of breeds
(from herd OF not less than Cows which shah kaye
been owned by the competitor from July l. 1855 to the
day OF the Show, kept for the manufacture Of Butter or
Cheese, for period Of six months Immediately preced-
ing the LIST Of Sept, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

Premiums in this class will be awarded unless there
has been average daily yield Of ID Butter or lbs
new mich Cheese, for the whole period Of trial. weighed
ready for market. -
GLASS ". "a III ses44Fs
For the best Cow kept for MILK and owned by the COM
peor from the LIST day of July 1885, to the day Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
Boston advertisements.
ISAIAH b. YOUNG.

ARC DESIGNING,
Fth the necessary Working Drawings, Specifications
and superintendent.
nys so State Street. Bo@tou. daw1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
- st,r snanrltd HnLntr.

Il N, French hymn ~ Liberty, ihe Mtrsell-
laise was omp.'rd under exciting eicumsian-
ees, the Siaf Smng'ed Rsnuer was inspired BY
events no less nlnoiic ~ Our distinguished
countfyman, dr. Francis Scott Key, an able
and eloquent lrwyrr na accomplished gentle
man nnd a man o. noble and generous iIRpnla'
es. During the war with the British IA 1919,
r. Scott Key vas residing 10 Baltimore, and
hear ing Or 'Ee detention of a dearand intimate
friend lie ur'si 10 obtain mis- release. Ha
went as faT as The mouth Of ,he Psmpseo river.
which enters the Chesa prate Ray, and Is about
eighty.fye miles north of he Potomac rvef.
Here he was arrested and carried on board n
British man-of.war, belonging TO the British
feet stationed opposite Fort Mciienry, the
bombardment OF which he was compelled TO
witness. The English admiral boasted before
Mr. Key that he would take the fort ia few
hours, and the city Of Baltimore in two sue.
ceeding days. The bombatdment continued
during the whole day and the following night,
wlhour making an impression either on the
strength Of the works or the spiri, Of the gar.
rison,
Our patrioiic counttymsn stood on the deck
watching, through the smoke which sometimes
obsrnred il, the banner Of freedom waving from
the fort. Al length night came and he could
see il no more. Still he watched, until at
length dawn began 10 bring the objects around
into distincrness. With beating heart he turned
towards the fort, and there, waving in the
morning breeze, high aud uninjured. was the
banner, with It's stars and srripes-the banner
Of freedom and independence, then in its early
days. 1t was at this moment Of Joy and ri.
unph that Francis Scott Key, under the infu.
rnce of patriotic excitement, composed the Star
Spaneled Bapner After Mr.. Key had been
liberated, and the British had retired from For,
McHcnry without attempting an a,tacl, on the
city Of Baltimore, he completed his patriotic
| hymn, which wus enthusiastically received
then and has ever been considered as one of
the naiionu songs Of our country. At Wash.
ing.on, Mr. Barton Kew the son of Mr.. Scot,
Key, (who died in lsl3J was present, with
many Senators and all the distinguished soci.
ETY. of that CITY, when VI lie Parod and Nine
Slrakos"h repeated, amidst thunders of applau.
ses and waving Of landkerhefs, this inspiring
verse, and he was most deeply moved BY the
homage TO the memory Of his fathers genius.
--- Richmond DiSn,cf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
Let it Be Ren,einbered.

Thai on the 18Th day 6f September 1851,
Andrew j. Donesdn SAL Of MlIIard Fillmore
that he was "repudiatsd bv iwo-'hirds oi his
own pafis as an e'erenh hour apostate from
his KNOWN ABOLlTIONlSM of lS4S to
the old Democratic doctrine of non-nterven.
ton as embodied in the Compromise"
That in his speech in New York, raiifyiar
his own nomination, he said: 81 deem it a
high honor to be thought rorthy Of an tssociia.
tion ,citk MIlard Fillmore IN the efar TO car.
ry forward the principles of the American
party"
II thus follows, that Maj. Donelson deems it
"a high honor to be thong hit worthy of an as.
sociation with IAN eleventh hour apostate from
his kno,0n abolitionisa of lS4S"
Are the people willing to vote for a man
who would consider such an association "hon.
orable."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
Col. BsaroN.-The Washington correscon.
dent OF the Savannah iGa.) Journal, says:

Mr. Benton is about to proceed to Missouu,
where his friends have nominated hina ioT
Governor. How strange is the infatuaton Of
public life ! He has a highly Interesting family
Of children and grandchildren. A more 'ntei-
hgeut family may not be found within the
whole wide country-iaughters sons-ip-law,
and grandchildren. Nor perhaps a fsmil,
more wealihy-hs foresighiedness and skill
and the inspiration he impaired TO his sons-in-
law, no doubt, obtaining all The wealth and
Tet, ever restless ard ambitia,is. he Keeps hi,
family sspanted. often By thousands Of miles .
Of public life v''s a tsFaSiiyAs 4 seSs' pti
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
Minority Report of the Committee on Resolu

minority nepOrC OF Ine C0mMlCtee on hesClu
tions in the Bailroad CONVENTION.
The following minority report from the com
mitted On Resolutions was made in the Raiiroa
Convention by Mr.. j. w Berry and l. D. Parker
The report wits laid on the tablej only two votn
in the negative
To the President and Gentlemen Of the baNd
Railroad Contention
The Undersigned, dissenting from the major
ity repdrt Of the committee to draft preamble
and resolutions for the adoption of this con-
ventidn in sortie particulars, would beg leave
to report the following additional sections tt
said report
Reslred, That it is the sehse Of this con.
tcntidn that the constituti6h of this State
should never he so amended as to permit the
State TO become directly CT Indirectly owner OF
part owner Of railrdads or oihef internal i'm.
froyements 81 lucrative chafacteF.
Resdred, That we regard the Loan Bill
system, unless properly restrained by consttu.
tonal provisions and Legislative anactments, as
having q tendency to bring about all the evils
of the State plan
Resolred, That in the event that The falrcad
loan Bill becomes law al tile ensuing extra
sessi5n; thai DUR Senators and REPRESENTATIVES
be instrtitted; or requested, 10 procure the
passage of a law to submit to the people an
amendment to the constitution to restrain
the Legislature forever from resdfilng to taxa.
ton 10 extend the Policy of the Loan Bill
beyond the moHies in the Treasury of this
State accruing from the sales Of The iurth.
western territory.
Resolred, That our Senators and Represen.
tatives be instructed and requested to procure
the immediate and unconditional repeal of the
Pacif,' Railroad Reservation, and that the land
contained therein be open to location and set.
Element
The undersigned cannot endorse the third
section Of the majority Of the committee for
various reasons.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

COMMUNISM DYING OUr.-The reader is
doubtless informed of the fact that, since the
expulsion Of the Mormons from Nauvoo, Iii.
nois, the site of that town has fallen into the
occupation of Mons. CADET. who at the head Of
body of French Socialists, entitled the lea.
rian Colony. has for few years past been en-
deavoring to put into practice there the princi-
Piles Of communism. For some time they got
on only rassubly well but at length the apple
of discorl has rolled in and the Community be-
came so divided that whilst CADET himself aud
minority of the colonists are understood to
advocate immigration from France, majority
opposes such a course, and directly warns their
foreign brethren against risking the chances Of
much discomfort and suffering, owing to the
divided condition Of the colony. five mistake
not, all the numerous Phaansteries that seven
years ago dotted the Northern and Middle
States have died out, and that the Icarian Com
munity should timely follow their fate may be
reasonably expected.-N o. Delta.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
96g pafcas 6gRafp.
PUBLISHED wfEHLfbf
J. ", LAfIMER. J, ", sMINDELIS,

TERhs-ss6o per yOlaIae q hfly'ise nameeIs P.id y
advance Os within monh q the time q Subscribing $50
pAd within sin moalhs, and 81 90 a heend of The ysar
per square nes less, for the hTsi aseen aRd m,
cents Es each nssfon thereafter deipeon q one half hes
s b, made those Who advertise By the year Nh ih
privilege of changing quarterly
Business CARTS IL than squAre, viii be inserted Al
SO per
AhaOunesmsn, q candidates tOr state district Oss so
county ofneers, 50,
law must be paid i In advance and Job wok on dsysEy
When this rule departed om, additional ehAFs niy PEI
cent. will be made.
E Personal articles. when admitted to our columns, sI b
charged donbt the above rates,
II Advertisements no, marked with the number q Insertions
will be continued until Otherwise deied and charged aoeohgy
Subscribers advertiser, and agents may remit money a Us al
our risk and expense.
All communications must he addressed 10 the EoT pest
paid.
The following gentlemen requested Asrn or III,
rRilp and are authorised 10 receive and receipt r saseTp
tlons Advertisements, &c,
N. 2. RyEHrs, Lancaster, Dallas County.
GrokGE wnsoS, Cedar Ilill, Dallas county.
Capt ". orAil, priVille, rsnsn, county,
Jriys yr y; " p;t,p rs"' Fort Worth, rauan county.
'Jons l.. LoyrIor, Mckinney, Collin county,
'JouS u, PRiSoF, Feaiheriorl. Parker county.
Jas. T. RAyEl, Kaufman Kaufman county.
J. o. nr,rn, Black nll, pauiman county.
y. W, Rooms, waNahaehle, Kills county
rssr n,s sIGns, Ta1s, Chambers Creek, Ellis county.
u. p. sslrn, Sherman, Grsyson county
Capt. e. AIKs, Preston, drayson county.
Jas T,'Ltr, ferter's Hun, Navarro county,
A, p, Lldfe, Alton, Denton county,
s. s. weaver, Gbnsyle, Cook county
u. II, LArisEE, ciafkelSile Red River county,
3. N. DALTON, Postmaster Palestine, Texas.
A. r. HowEiL, Esq, Greenyilie, Hunt county,
ALLEN, BAoBr Co., Houston, Harris county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

A very curious instance of confusion has ia :
ken place in family in Lumber street on Ar
Dor Hill. A mother and her daughter were
both confined on the same day, each having
little son. In the hustle of moment, both
babies were placed in the same cradle, and the
confusion of the mothers when the youngsters
were taken from the cradle. they were unable
TO iell which was the mothers and which was
the daughters son-a matter which, Of course,
must ever remain a mystery.-The family is
in great distress over the afiair-A5aay
Hsi-srt.-Ls-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
The British Naval Review.

We do not md anything likely 10 entertain
our readers more thar the following amusing
verses from Punch, describing the msadven
lures of the noble Lords who went out to see
the great Naval Review described in the late
foreign intelligence:
OF Commons and of Peers,
Sing the terrible breakdown,
When on Southampton's piers,
Though invited by the Crown,
They were left all to fume, fret end frown:
10 accommodate the band
Not tender was on hand
And the noblest of the land
Were done brown
Three miles off aaoat,
Lay the steamers on the k.ihe--
The hour to sail for the Review
The tickets said was nine.
Eut twas twelve that April morn by the chime
Ere they drifted on their PATH
Dusty and tired to death
And Roebuck in his wrath
Was sublime
Even Wood himself had bushed
TO have looked upon the scene
In the Harlequin were crushed
Bishop, and Duke, and Dean7 Iguh
"lt,s4 joke Lord Granville cred---wllen each
Heard alar, with % hip, hip, hips"
Told the Queen had passed the ships,
And Lord Campbell 3 solemn lips
Said - We're done!
Again again, again!
And the Transit pace grew slack;
She can't go on tbs plain,
"ris doubt if she'd go back:
Even Granville mirth is changing into gloom
lie b6at contrives to hail,
Lest his brother Peers assal,
And consign him to the pale
Stoker b doom
A hail the transfers
The PERSEVERANCE gave
g We re Commons, ye are PEERS
But all the privilege we II waive
Wood to grief tomorrow hight let Us bfihs;
The thing s d sell complete,
We've seen neither Queen nor feet
And we've nothihg ft to eat
Not thing "
On the Admiralty's chief
What blessings then arose,
Round tough chickens and hard beef
AS Peers and Commons close Way .
And 80 they cursed their fates, and made no
While folks with no invite
From the Government, delight
In the sunshine and the sight
Ofthe day
Now the railway lot Us praise.
Tell how that day and night,
The trains went wrong all ways,
And the engines stopped outright.
How from SOuthampton's, P0rtsmouth's shore;
Through the station gates there sweep
Ofnobs and snops heap,
While some more luckless, sleep
Round the door.
Brave hearts ,Is Britain's pride,
When she bunsles to outdo
All the bunglers thar have tried
What mismanagement can do.
There's some excuse for all %hu misbehave,
Lucan, Airey-injured souls
Called unjustly o'er the Goals,
Each with bullied Wood condoles--
Let them rave
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

uoNb u Itw ulNa,ss. DC lae'itUt'sa aaE
got to be , hard pace TO .eeve. sxcsp, or lssTe;
and that is neve; sranted un,e,s the Governor
requests il TO BE- done OF lie tine 81 terviss )
expired. There is more, brick walls TO ret
through than any other bCadine in the Stat.
-oVera million Of III, zua. &c seen ii i've
rilu:es,-E1,assra,t Ifc1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
sartouss fG. tadies.

! 4 na,, nri;cle of ,,,i;..' I,,s. hos ,,,,;a q.
onneoromca n Rrn,J,a,. ond 80" ,aaGs "s
w. nr & p.',n ~. g g., :J' ~, ~ ", feauerS'
ria, !, nov 90 80. ,i ,m ion ,. 'Hu.""' s1a.a i
be;na I pnly hsnef,rno tom,Ianae o;s, n,,. s, .
lonm 7, J. Ihrs ali ,ha 80 sNn,'s .s",os ~. ~
AIR. r.,r dr L. e" ."s '"S =" Itseni i IN lafl'.
noods gr.fsr,ed III. 90, = dnuhlo h.aa.,n, 'i
with faur nao Il ~ ,os..,,or,ar;o S,:.,ss .u
s,ch s;da aT Ianoi. "a ,n', I,,,,, o',to"s ""
Esp;na y, ,h ;nn.nn u ~ ~, ~, @ bnx a. ~. was, a
side seams fho .,J,- !, o,;,a an,"l, ,Th.,
sleeves a 70 on, h, =, ,sgis s.ria- ,ha, 10 ,,;,h
seIy ;,,l, f,,lnasi -, ,s,..n IL 49,; % c. WI"
od 70 &, iho -,r ,,,,,,,. :, ,l. o,Ls.,. c.a,.,
whsnso ,ha; ;s;ln, ~ ~" ,o he.S 49, ,.o...
|, rGe and a,yr;n,,, r, II ,r;s. v.ts,s e ,h 'e,y
t,rned orar - r,!rs r,,nI ,5 r ,m "Ie
es de,,E j7o, ;,,;., siy,o., =, has J., l.na.L
the skirts should be about eighteen Ione, Ind Ind
to the bodice, and sill, fall procrru,I, oyer .
hooped skirt of modpfsie smnI;tnde Tbe lin.
ings are of silk aerer 10 match, and the edges
are bound with Aus saiIoon, There nre two
diagonaI pockrts in III. skir,s, This gs tment
should be cut and made BY = t,ilor wbb nos.
sesses art, when j, bpc,{,nes the mos, ,.tracf;va
and comfortably garment fbr pfonieHade TINT
was ever adopted by the ladies'"
.---
SlNK,Ne THE WRoNG FLEEr,--The Boston
Ledger relates the following amusing anecdoe
of the late Andrew J. h,#n, the Celebrated
customer and actor:
In piece called Ths B,uIe nf the Lakos
or some such name. Alien vas once performing
ptominent part. and in scene in which the
American aud British fleets were represented
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

Hon. Thomas J Jennings our present ex-
cellent Attorney General is IN town; he leaves
this evening for MS home at Alto.-Cherokee
Se-.fre,. I4R IN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
JOHN W. BERRY,
/. d. PARKER.

The President of the United States receives
an annual salary of $4,000 per year. The
salary of Engand's Queen is t,co hundred times
as large as that paid to the President. Such
is the contrast between monarchy and democ-
racy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

Two Of the eoavicts in the Renitentiary
made desperate effort 20 escape, on Saturday
eveiiing. One Of them was sho, in the shout.
der, and brought Up. lying, the o:her was run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-24
Book Eoticas

WIDDIFIELDs NRw Cook Book or Practical
Receipts for the Housewife Philadelphia:
i. Peterson For sale in this city by
Taylor Maury.
We recommend this book to the attention of
housekeepers, as unquestionably one of the
best cock books ever published. The author
ess, Mrs. Hannah Widdi6sld, was celebrated
for nearly afty years as cake and pastry
baker in Philadelphia, and every receipt has
been tested in her own house. One great
recommendation to this work is, that the re-
csipts are not Of a character 50 extravagant az
to be beyond the reach Of housekeepers Of
moderate means, as is the case with too napy
modern cock books.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN TIE UNITED
STATES, and Sketch of its Ecclesiastical His-
tory" by Henry De Courey author of La
Servants de Diem en- Canada" &c Trans
lated and enlarged by John Culinary Shea.
author Of I" Discovery and exploration Of
the Mississippi" &c.
This is an interesting history work, much
Of its contents being original. 1t contains
an account Of the early French and Span
fsh missions among the native Indian tribes
OF our country; the formation and subse-
quent growth of the Catholic Hierarchy in
the United States; biographical sketches of
eminent persons, and the documentary history
Of the recent mission Of Monsigneur Bedini to
the United States. To the students Ct Ameri-
can history generally, and to the members of
the church Of whose history it treats, in partic-
ular, this work cannot fail to be highly in.
terestipg.
LIFE OF MRS ELIZA ANN SETON, FCunires,
and hrst Superior Of the Daughters or Sis
tiers CT Charity in the United States by
Charles j. White, ID ID Murphy 4 Co 1852
Market street, Baltimore, 1856
This is a second edition of a most entertain
ing AID highly instructive book The personal
history Ct this remarkable lady, who iutrc
duced the Sisters Of Charity into this country,
cannot fail to be a valuable addition TO the
literature Of America. Tho historical details
it gives Of the renowned order Of the Sisters
Of Charity, so deservedIy respected and popu.
lar in all our cities, are valuable and fall Of
moral lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-24
PERSONAL.

go. Prof B. s. Hedrick, Of the North Gar
olna University, who recently ayowed Re-.
publican sentiments, was on Saturday last
dismissed by unanimous vote Of the trustees
Of thst institution.
80. The hrst number Of the opposition mag
axlne 10 Dickens Household Words. has been
published, and is fzzle. 1t is called The
Nanonai Magazine, and is conducted, as the
Saunders. -A' ''N IL
,. 80. Some years ago when Queen Victoria
p ",n rom visit to her uncle Leopold of
Belgium, her baggage was searcbsd au -
Sssieu lace was found One of her m.;1s
u nonof was suspected, although tLe Ioroh
Vas against the Queen for chesii,a h.. ,Ausn
Custom House ea''ng her Own
1.-THE Cincinnati papers Of w..
state that Judge Mclean is suffs,;na @
from the injuries be sustained by the u5sa,,;en
o. An omnibus on Monday His right ear was
almost cut In two, and be was seyeTsIv $50
about the head and neck 1t is probable - =,
the accident will detsin him from his ofEc;.,
duties for week or ten days
80. The Baltimore papers are cbronici;no
the triumPhsl tour through Europe Of William
h. been up Noun. Elan. 6 and s.s sanH
Italy intends to visit Greece. Turkey AM
1sSPI He writes home. I've travel IL
oul osn carnSge, with four horses, driven by
Pos'ihoh. 1t Is an elegant affair, HAVING
every copVeniepce. As an ornament + b.vs
ma the coat Of arms of the United Statss
tainted upon the panels, which is sometime
hssn i Sn .n1 s Continent the like never having
would be amused to see the crowds the, ,o,ia".
Wherever We stop, to examine IL and .sn - =
nature Of the occupants. We don't ~ond az
the natives have a curiosity to (. see tn 1e
turs OF the occupants" of such a carriage "a
iurheruore We venture q guess thai 80.
emosenent' 10 not all on one side All
publican simplicity and good taste so favo,shf.
pIcn o0tside barbarians