davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-14

NTOTICE.-Not having time to attend to coec
IN lions, would be glad if those knowing them
selves indebted to the late of Kayser Strib
ling Co., would call on me at d. A. Kayser l. Co. s
where can at all times be found.
Stanton April a. 1855 j. W STRTRITNG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-14

NrANTLES.-A handsome lot of Black More AN !
M tique, Silk Lace and other Mantles rSeeve 90 anu
for sale by DAVIS a. hAioh" W.
Staunton, April IA, '5s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-14
POWELL HARRISON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
WILL practice IN the Courts of Augusta and High
w land.
" He may be found at his Office, adjoining the
SherHs office.
Dec. 9, 1857,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03
TIE PRISONER AND HIS MoTHER.--A

The PRISONER AND HIS MoTHER.-A
few years since, in the State Prison at A.,
when the inmates were gathered for Sabbath
morning service in the chapel, clergyman,
who was providentially in the city, occupied
the chaplain's place. In his appeal to their
hearts, he mentioned the case of wayward
boy whose pious mother was in heaven, and
who after the successive steps of early de.
pravity, was arrested by the Spirit of God,
recalling the hallowed counsels and the pray.
ers of the departed saint He became a
Christian, and entered the gospel ministry.
The preacher added, "And I am that
wicked son, saved by mothers tears"
The religious exercise closed, and the con.
victs went to their cells. In the afternoon
the chaplain walked, as was his custom, the
corridors, and looking through the grated
door of young mans cell, saw him pros.
trate on the stone floor, sobbing as if his
heart were broken. Several minutes passed
before the prisoner hooked upa and discovered
the chaplain. When he was kindly asked
what was the matter, be replied, "Oh, it was
that story the minister told US about his
mother; 1 had just such mother, and it
brought her memory back" Then falling
down upon his face again, with convulsive
grief he said, "N has almost killed me; 1
had Just such mother"
There within the cold walls of prison,
unaffected by sermons and prayers, the out.
cast became weeping child before the pre-.
sep0s Of q pi0us Notwithstanding with her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03

ing the business of his own town and giving
it to another; and that his littleness would
react upon him in double fold by decrease
Of his property and businesst So, in the
case above instauced, could the mechanic
aythesame to the merchant. We say, then,
let all classes support: each other, and by
mutual exchanges keepthat wealth at home,
which, if necessarily expended abroad, tends
to destroy the business of your neighbor,
and which in turn destroys your own.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03
IDEAS OF WOMAN.

A.; "A recent Work publlshed at brussels, con-
tains, among other interesting matter, a col.
lection of aphorisms by various authors,
mostly French, Of which we append few:
Chanvo Tin the choice Of lover a
woman considers more how he appears in
the eyes of other women than in her own.
Loveis more pleasing than natrimony, just
as romance is more entertaining than his.
tory.
Bougneart.-If we speak i'll of the sex
generally, they will rise against us If we do
the same of any individual woman, they will
all agree with us. -.
Charles Lemesle.-Most of their faults
woman owe to US, whilst we are indebted to
them for most of our better qualities.
Daniel t&erne.-Most woman are en-.
dowed with such naturally endearing charms
that even their presence is, generally bene-
fetal. .....
Madame de iStael.-Love, in woman's
life, is a history; in mans, an episode.
Catlant.-Only he who has nothing to
hope from woman is truly sincere in her
praise.
Diderot.-There exists among woman o
secret tie, like that among the priests Of the
same faith. They hate each other, yet pro,
tect each others interests.
iStah1.-No women, even the most intel
lectual, believes herself decidedly homely'
This seK.deception is natural, for there are
some most charming women without a par
ticle of beauty.
Octave Feuilzt.-Providence has SO or
dained the happiness ofa man; to love his OWL
mother and the mother Of his children. BE
sides these two legitimate kinds Of love
there is nothing between the two creatures
] except vain excitement, painful and idle de-
lusion. -
Alphoase Karr.-say Of woman thai
she is wicked, obstinate, frivolous, but ado
she is beautiful, and be assured that she
will ever think kindly of you. Say she il
good, kind, yirtuops, sensible, but very
homely, and she will never forgive you il
her life. She has forehead of ivory, eye.
of sapphire, eye brows and hair of ebony
cheeks of damask roses, coral lips and teett
pearl Such description, and it is fire.
quently made, might tempt thief but MOI
an honest man. A...:.. ~r.s. -
Madame de Maintenon.-In. everything
that women write, there will be athousani
faults against grammar, but to o certainty
always charm never to be found in the let
ters of men. .-s,--..- ,.,-. ...
| Daclos.-Great and rare offerings ar,
found almost exclusively among women;
nearly all the happiness and. most blessed
moments in love are of their creating, anc
$50 also in friendship, especially when it fol
lows love. .. o.. To-. .s... '.a. RS.
Madame Fee.-A woman frequently re
sists the love she feels, but cannot resist the
love she inspires. ,~.' 81. 70
j. j. Rousseau.-Men can better philos
ophize on the human heart, but woman car
read it better. =.
Michelet.-It is a universal rule, which
as far as I know, has no exception, tha'
great man always resemble their mothers
who impress their mental and physical mari
upon their sons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.

NJ. D'Israel, in bis Novel entitled Hen'
rietta Temple gives atterance to the follow
ing novel idea upon this subject:
There is no love but love at first sight
This is the transcendent and surprising off
spring Of sheer and unpolluted sympathy
All other is the illegitimate results of OBJ.
servation, of compromise, of expediency.
The passions that endure, fash like the light
ming: they scorch the soul, but it is warm.
ed forever. Miserable man, whose love rises
by degrees upon the frigid morning of mind
Some hours, indeed of warmth and lustre
may perchance fall to his lot, some, moment
of the meridian splendor, ir which he basks
in what he deems eternal sunshine. But
then how often overcast by the clouds Of
care, how often dusked blythe blight of mis-
cry and misfortune ! certain as the gradual
rise of such affection, is its gradual decline
and melancholy set. Then in the chill,
dim twilights of his soul he execrates Gus.
tom; because he has madly expected that
feelings could be habitul that were not ho-
mogeneous, and because he has been guided
by the observation Of sense, and not by the
inspiration Of sympathy.
Amid the gloom and travail of existence,
suddenly to behold beautiful being, and
as instautaueously to feel an overwhelming
conviction that with that fair form forever
our destiny must be entwined !; that there is
no more joy but in her joy, no sorrow but
when she grieves that in her sight of love,
in her smile of fondness, hereafter is all
bliss; to feel our aaunty ambition fade away
like a shrivelled gourd before the visions;
to feel fame juggle, and posterity lie; and
to be prepared at once, for this great object,
forfeit, and fling away all former hopes, ties,
schemes, views; to violate in our favor every
duty of society; this Is a .1ousr and this /,
love! Magnificent, sublime, divine senti.
msntl An immortal fame burns In the
breast of that man who adores asdisadorea !
He is an ETHEREAL being The accidents Of
earth touch him not. Revolution of empires,
changes of creed, mutation of opinion, are to
him but the clouds and meteors of stormy
sky. The schemes and struggles Of mankind
aro, in bis thinking, but the anxieties Of
pigmies, and the fantastioal achievement of|
apes, Nothing can sabaso hin. 4s laughs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03

ETrRs1Ty.-EtenitJ haspo yhaifsg.
The flowers fade, the heart withsls, man
grow old and dies; but time writes no
wrinkles on the brow Of eternity. -, (, (
Eternity! Stupendous thought ! The ever
present, undecaying and undying, and end;
less chain, composing the life Of God, and
golden thread, entwiping she dsstipies Of
the universe.
Earth has it's beauties, but the shrouds
them for the grave ih honors, they are but
the sunshine Of an hour; its palaces, they
are but as the gilded sepulchre; !; its posses
sions, they are the toys Of changing fortune;
its pleasures they are but bursting. .hnbblea.
Not 90 in the untried bourne: 8 o-~ss':' :
In the dwelling Il the almighty csn come
no footsteps Of decay. 1b day viii know 10
darkness; eternal pleasure forbids the ap-s
proach of night. It's fountains will never
fail-they are fresh from the eternal throne,
its glory will never wane, for there is the
ever present God. It's harmonies viii new
er cease-exhaustless love supplies the
song. ... .-. .-@..' . e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03

familiar, fearful face, and o voice of holy
love, to his dismal abode. Such is devout
consistent mothers reward-a reward which,
while it is an.inder Of her responsibility,
reveals the bitterness of self reproach and
an anguish of the sinner, lost after a per-
verted blessing, the most precious Of earth
ly origin ever bestowed upon man.
american Messenger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03

Queen v1croR1A.--The rumor, which
has been agitated for several year, thatthis
LADY intended to visit her American donin.
ions, is gaining ground; and, coupled With
it, is a suggestion of the strong probability
that she will extend her tour % the United
States !; in which case L is supposed she Will
travel sneogniso-in 4 hereunder the title
Of Duchess Of Lancaster. .fshe wants 70 do
the thing jam up, she had better call her.
self Mrs. Bull. .....+. 80, r.. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03

|GGsR Why Is q psttioost gosstnmert sssp1s.I 8
sr' now than tarmshy' BsdaasS u itsds
hsopsd.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-07-22
s Il
T5Nl 80 - 80
aiains 4 sas Trsasuvsr's 0ases OH enc

oaa 1fondny er Jufys
Eabiahaa Il accordance With the tit Section of
Ael 81 ol tila Eegisiatura Of 1858, entitled \ Ar
Att atire - and rsgulnking he Gollectioa ol 1Iu-
nlcigal Eanes In the city Of New 0rieaBs.H
These bills ean he amieahlY ssttled Of the gfea.
safg Office previous ID the I2th day al August, Of
wbis zine shey VIII be handed oser tothe Assistant
CITY Astonsy foE suit.
- u. ls9YlTNiea9 IsaaglI.eFa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
Confectionery,
pons George ann
go. III 0rcobmon

neben Der Seas peint Soofnas Barf.
Freunben unp 8efannten. font: benz pu6Iifn,1 IN, Sruo.
ntetntn 8ei9e t9 bternttt an. ba5 i'd nein Bef8dft bsssutent
ate 4uftrdse pro .npt uno ,tGt8 3u befcy9en. ""
aue oorten S0n Sraunen, 9~turnterefr uab 9afeer Qsbfue
Ge1. Estpltaer e1laus, 98arm ladnsn, baQfde Welfsn sra.
9tn3udsr, Wtarcipan. 3tderf8 gren Gnb 3rl6tens Yie8 an oGsn
y stlea. Sts4m 1efnao @anep, 50 um. &Onfeit abe gOrten
5ldbbsn rn0 Spr.nge es, fruit Orpp8, @bocplabe-g io rrsn
ssbtaasn nit teutf3en 8srfen, gssisnet fir geftaoe cine
9rpBe Auswabl SDgtltatle, fOwte nod nebrere Ierartioe ,sr.
8sn1tInoe i'm Sr- B. unO & elm -8trfauf fets pOrrGtbt1 BIZ
%: VteBmann, SO. III 8roapmoa.
RS- GuSUarttge SsiteuGn8en wereen ibueQ unb punfttft
befCret. F"'''N
~ Tastn Salon to aud sUnntaas OFtn. ottl4-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
SaaeD'8
Magical Pain Extractor

w.. '"5IO"I II III IAIIdCLUT+
.Fmats III etne @ntsef ing tn Der MateriaI NPs batnoe
2aO @G 4 sIs IN rar'tr GntJi juns 70 raid In i6r.n natat.
I'@ u 0uHGAo 6urRG6sbraAt per QDun en- unb @efHpIrs Z
q GutV'.Hea 8fPe t peroen. ub babtt teEe garte en- Dber {pn.
G ~ n n Sg "a 5nrafaeIofsn, al bur9 Daaty's masifSs
oel S9nttft .NDun6sn, gerrenIunaen unb Bra 1{hen -
oaaen' eenan 8tdbsr tmmtr unterpprfen fnb - IN BE grtr-
suI9 60 e0ten OaIep' den S6n, I; .Qerti aers fntmtr Ss.
ltlfs 2oie ottl SAmerJen Ano Qettea Is anten niGt RI
sl = Uttttel 0%etbtnbst psrbsa. Sa ielbf bas Qtb,r r ny
w oaooa 49, oaB Der aGte OaGep-@rtr Ct Set Der bonb IL.
5eoeaF 9tn5nnetien MIR erlopbe IN. fur beten tBobrb + Il
mid DeraRtpGrtlt6 bate. 'f'ut ~
Rein al bet gerbrtnnun9en unb 0rrbrG6unoer ~. 80
nF9. !, bto suten6 fen, bat female bgn o1pirfsn ~ "ns -
srnasaren un' tHlenNen @l8eni@afen ppn . .ats's S6mer.
Derielbe IN MUIR adt, wsnn bic Sda6tel Elm in @tobf osan.
3sne9 @ttqustte nit Der S'gnatur ppn 6. y. a bId sSns
bat. oNU'''u"
prets 25 Gts. fir bic S6s6tL.
49, Ser Qe6te pirb 1erfauit BET @ stb a. S.. %
1OS, 10 -i-galttmOrsfr. ShRs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
bcS oau3eA SbIfems
Won am q. At mo @Sa, @tasnttumer
3ep9His RFh @ta'mV'S ~beF"P1'lfr retumaiI9er Sal6e,

VII
Saittmtre, 20. NfGr, is q
6rn. 9. 36nee. - SIS gtretGt mir sum erb6ten @sSonSo
mem ,3eagntB cen peen Gnteren az @unfen Der CSsf" ,SS"astH'
etntter ee' OR, 9blir'ef an5uretpeu. SGDu ldnaere gsit
ht S9 an "sEpshl@waHe, @fHttigtett HEb 8etruttuna Der aon.
tiger 3tt Iar I'd tmmer traurts pnD niatb!ps, unb bStte. t =
lp i9neA apieereIl nurot, we8&e9ea i'd psr f6ts enc Spittsal ~ ~
gen ieHt &rGntPett Bebrdumte sic Aubtsn oue Mai Obe-
%1n8ef4pr 5 s8Oaen rtetbsn Sic MIR, ar. Gbalmer'S Ge,n ~
pei 8, AtnttHr s. z6ebranGen. sd fctete SHEEN Rotbs M
elan9en- Aenten Ste It'd nun mstn @rtaunen, os th f 49, ."
Gag ,l@ metn 9pPettt iVen mad Der sweiten Spifs or T sSsr
hHp 10, reg en- 10y idunt cine Slat6e 9tnpmmeu. beSsntssS
larltr hno tIa'ttaer 8tpsresn mar. SD fIpIe n i'd ntp NSn..
pf9ereut, the nit 8utem &pPettt, nebne ieeen s oo az - v ~
laFt Genu9, UNI trGeEb zine Atb6it Su De. ttnteu. 81 -, Va
Or. 9naImet's hat Wtruia NunI or bel mir oea,rf+ n LIN
Q0aifatFe TT ttiG NM flar, uHe to bin nte men oshrrsr " q
elmPtePle peB9alb aleH Xsteenben bteIeS NIittei i'm ma Nv
@Eaoe, ". (. " INT m o, $50. 1873 SonsttsstIn'"
6Idf6m 50. S"sen
8am sertsafe BET @etp 6, Snnes, &c. los sorimDrea,
8alhmprf, Mp. SN'tnertHt'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
DIR, QupcntS QolDene Ni0en

fHb zines her bsfeE unp ertplaretaaen 81, ,nrtm,ttsI Ga.
entregibsttsn.. Sic hn6 mad Gem &eeept zines be ib nt nF uss
oel ptGiea ~fstes %prdpartrt nnb adnS barmIpIer Na,rr y
rs11e 3te 9ntte BON reipejtdbltn peffpnen befnhpn a. = ous''
zen Der et9snteamer. ole msrOen bur6 bic oon,s II mn Il" p W.
auen agteGren A%pptpefern pettaaft unb Nub bier In SnIttsu !"
81 Pabtn bet Seth. 9anee, Gp. 40S SaItInprsar" u wS'smor
Her nnp ~ Gde BON &barlcss unb 0rattlfr. ~ S~o'
ny Uuls ylutn Ieieen seeen q nfenbuns BON $f an ~.
~HsHisn' ansete oetsuer init Der ppf ~perianht, '" ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
sSefncn ola GriInrfffeL

~ 81 p ~%ttman'S aGte Senad. 8ei3en t6nnen benz
=" n = as fnS Bette Wetttd eegen . ,rfppfune, nerpSfe
~ :, Ir' INV aae aneerh, aus elmer unsrbnun3 be5 Werbau.
SJaSS, ~ sms ealtan0eneu 8raHtbetten tnpfoblen werben.
so "JStsVtts't~ praPartrt BON Q8n. S. q Imam, @6 enif Ia
cd d6tel bet "''' " ~'D'F
St4.S Seb G. Same w. 4o2 a.u4m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04

@8eaf Sans, go. 81 .. Sbarpnr., rpurbs upr fhmoHsn. a..
ltbte, 9terDpHtdt unp unDertGH! dfet ae6siIt; w
SDnl, Z, Ntmnp, Gsq;, g0, 17S Oft 6~apatefr, putbe DON
S0WaGe hes 8an5sn 19fetnS Bebetlt;
Yt,4eao ): 5ea9dm On Nsp gOrf, ga, wurbe BON t7faD.
rtgfr Dpsperte ge9etlt;. 'H
9te9, @9as: Dunn, 9eO. 80 eoptr., bon g~erfUpfuna unb or.
trsnler SAw6ae; Nv"
8tna 6rraa, oOn @nt4penun8 bs gau9te unb Der Sis.
ben, Na9tf&wetB unb 64ten ~
s. VI StntO1, 8eaSfOFR, pa Don 3stsrf:anfbeit u. f6lsb
tenn Blutt; tV"~
w D. Aleert ND 70 Shospasatrq Baltimore, BON Dis.
peptG, ysberbei1perfea Hng &Qpinbci:
urb nstpp!er 56pdGe. 'FPA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
&OnnfnnSss ErciES1nIr

SOnntasSz TrctfHule
Der Surns0G metuoe 3u Wnlbtnglpu .. 6.
Ste 3urn> bterieibt bat In t0r : 6ale i'm alien
Gapttgl um ttnfnt Ntelletig un0 LANCE ]gefibltln r~eourfni1,
u entlprebsn, etae
S~reiic6ule
o%esrantet. 0DrldpfB wirb fb Der urfetridt auf @lcmentnrs
@s8enfd Dc, Antdn9S9rHnbe I'M 3ei&nen, @eidug, @eseraa
pbie, Seldtdts uno 9iaturietre belbrdnfen,
Sd Ter Nubsn b eier Sdu!e sur G~3runolaae Fer 8tltuna Der
Su9tne rt6t DsrIannt peroen farm unb bic 6~uru-tnumeinDe
f6 nit Dem Autme , duer ibrer Strait btelen prtn5ipjeQen
Anfernebmen iptDnft, 10 Enb btrrmtt stern autgefr rpert TIRE
&tnrer, Nts'ffr tire ~febrltnae &Ogminrer lore Mlutel ppn
6teirm i9dBungsmert6 II Nnsrbtetsu @e5rauh ma0ea an lui-
zen, UNI UNI 10 mns1r oa Ole duIolanG oRpe aIa &Otel unb or
3med Elm eoier III.
0ie Sdulttunoen beginner jetcn @Ountas, sacra. 8 uhr,
Anmeibungen weroeE N br * WrNbdne" UnD 1ei 6fu Inter.
5eiGReten init ~ger8Rugen eu8tyen 8capmmea.
AdtptnGtrn, INT Stt 1898. Bur Die E~uyR8emSabe.
Die S1ul~G omnilipn;
SpIepb @erbGrbt, Er Sruun. VI. 0feffFer.
WS. Sunaltnse, uelde ho ais Iurr ldaier wOuea aufr eb.
nnen iaftn, faben isben Sonntog abeno prn S uGr an Gelc.
9enbett tpre 9tamen etniGrttbeE 5u laden. On19.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04

Grim inal<Gourt-D1 GerbSr Der
Gntialtun8s3eusen im y E q a III b ill
wurDe 9eltern YOrmittlg pieOer auigenommen
Oltper8urt, BruDer pe8 Oiicers
Surt: mar in @eIeui6aft 9ambriu'8, ais piez
Ier naA DEM 01ule per Wirs. @reen 9ing. y
mar ben 9an5en Abeno in puntler &leIoun9 lno
lhwar5er Sappe, Wie er iberblupt Iuamer BEN
lelbeu Dunflen Au5us truB.
SuU. Wc YberiOn mar e~benfaliS gu
jeuer j3eit IN 8.'Sgel eulAaIt; bieIer bate etuen
l6par5en Nof NIT Sammttra3en an, ferner
cine rctbe Weite, puntle Solen unO iA~ar5e
Sappe.
Ntr8. 2%ancater: ppbnt in Der Ndbe
OeS WcrcidauplaBeS, wuroe purA ben 0iuf :
"NatA !" aufSelHredt, fam ans Ttnlter, fab
Den Slle zines RiltOlS; iab SIS Yeticnen
IN oerwlrrtem 91ufen nahe benz 2aterueupios
ten Der Sl1e Der PIltple iAien in Der WtItte
PEG 3autens On iein. Sic fab uidts @enaues
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
Cine anrere tpuncerbare 9ur.


Or @halntsr'5 %tiunbpet 'ss3tnftur btfst cine bsfonnsa.
2ettratt tr NerDentrantfetten. Ste reuttat bas vi ~ ~
BEN peroerbIl9en Satten Gno trdftigt bic pteper. Die burd SsrN
Genfrantesten gel item haUen. 0te 5eilfrafe Der Itnftur TrA
pdorlatt %punotrbar Hnp t1bea ftb fer hit bdu6a bemieir.r
S0wGge, Atf1attu'l9 nne SebeHslberbruB ftb fsber,eit =
Der 2tnt,ur 9epe1It Tsrbsn. ST alien 54ltn BON eTrotoio
&errme1, S6mtneel. N~erDenf6meSen, oet;HDg fen. al ,tGS%ss..
SNp10s unlutt al bea umgauBe nit MenlGen, reItStSSsr,
eSatnlnn. Afbari ennnune, &rrctpea bel BET aertuanen csssIS.
BeNFet Steben i'm 8pPfe, 6tBe i'm Selt1t, 3ebeSoubstb,ns
&tnitnr ia. n IN urGIaGbii6 turscr oeit Ssiluna berba mn mi
pa iQgn RauF9 8sR9nten an SeibnmCrO, Sefardtunssu sSr
01britrn &C. Oeltr eben. Ole Itnfur fprbert nm sGSss :. w
nn .APpettt, frdrtGt tsi &patbse unp stebt Dem RrGn.en n en-
frtfGee tebeu mteber. ""S'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
@ipiS &d)useilun,
Hr(Gtprpr mn lH3trotenmnh

PrUterer utlo W(ltrdBenmadler.
SD rnaGs hermit metnen 6rsunben un6 Ssfannten. lOmi,
esm 9eebr en- Yupltiunt ne MESet9e, bdB th aue Gsrtfn MN,
gplfer+Arbet iGnsa uno btltg beGpr9e. 6pfl q meme meme nnS S
aites, iewte aud @fdtrsBen. msroen auf @erlanaen i'm 65nfs
Der @eiteuer drBeterrtgt. Otbres fpnneu In br yOp6er TIfs.
Seer BET mir feibf, Gde Won Gbafe. unO &pmmer1ctfrasS% as
btglbGn ptreen. GrtoS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04
Sbee Mn0 Raffec.
Der aub mirflth ami / n

Der aud mtrtlid gut Il.
Wenn tr fblebten Rdfes unb Sbes Ser6rdu6t, 10 1T Cd
cure eigene S4ulb. Sbr tGnnt CANT No ~ 9It6 mites
nnb tlltsen I9ee uo Rafee baben in benz 9 to re- ben
&btnetent @de non 8alftmgre' unD Brebertdfr.
.lnp Der Gbtnefe BON aipntdg MOreen BIS Samhaa Nd6t
tept uno aud etnlabet BON fetnstns b%tatseu uub belttaten Tbee
rnb Eahes ~ taufen, Mat6fi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-04

r..Tr "FFFFFB ~ ~TVFNFVWe
W RIB btermtt bti9eni8t. bag metne 5rau felt - Soyres
IN QtSpspltI t.tt unb aue n~n8e5eigten WteetBinen unO Sosm.
lonjanl@en @et'mtttel Ugne @rfSlJ benuste, SD fel6f rurpe
,5ol8e tarten Irtnfens Denate blino unO befarbtete bic
oAtnot 8Tantbstt u 7efcmmeu. ga b6t te i'd BON 0dnee's
p ttdPartAs"Stler unb bOlfe mtr cine S6a6ttl Drlel5eu'
81 "etHeH erDBten y faunsH tpurbe i'd foipobL, qs oud
-'f'ne 6tan burd bsn @ebraub ~bsisIbsn rurtrt uub ids Be-
fgte muD j1Bt wgbl unb mGrter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-26

On Sunday, the 18th inst while lit
tie Ella, aged TWO and half years, dauphter
of Mr.. Horace Gordon, of Bath, New Hemp.
shire, was riding in wagon with it's mother
and grandfather, the horse took fright. and
jumped in such a manner as to throw the
wagon body from the fore wheels-tbe child
being entangled in the rens, was drawn
from the wagon and dragged some eighty
rods, when life was found to be extinct.
Miss Emma Russell, niece of William
s. Tyler Of Norwich, daughter Of Mr. Rns.
sell Of New Bedford, Mass, died very sud -.
denly on Wednesday evening at the house Of
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Norwich.
She went down the river with pleasant Mo
mic party, late in the afternoon. lint com m
planned of unusual fatigue before reaching
home in the evening. Two hours after she
breathed her last.
Recently, in Louisiana, droyer trv-
ing TO swim his horses over ferry. way ON tba
Dorcheter, drowned between sixty and seven
ty Of them.
A man ceases to be " a good fellow .
the moment he refuses TO do precisely what
other people wish him to do.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-26

QUEBEC, July 24.-The Canadian Compa-
ny's screw steamship Indian, which left Liv-
erpool on Wednesday, l4th inst, arrived at
this port this afternoon. Her news ia inter
esting.
The Agamemnon and Valorous returned to
Queenstown on the 18th. The final break in
the Atlantic cable was just below the stern
of the Agamemnon, after l46 miles had been
paid out OF that vessel. The Agamemnon
then returned 20 the rendezvous in mid ocean,
and cruised there for five days in anticipation
of meeting the Niagara. On her arrival Mt
Queenstown it was resolved to coal, and start
for the final attempt on Saturday, the 18th,
there being still 2500 miles of cable on board
both ships.
In Parliament there had been an important
debate on the question of the slave trade, dur
ing which the government stated that the diff
hculties with America had been swept away,
and that Secretary Cass had assured Lord Ma
pier that the American government would
give an earnest consideration to any proposals
suggested to them for the verfcation of the
nationality of vessels.
1t is officially announced that the grand ma :
val review at Cherburg will take place Au-
gust 4th.
There had been terrible massacre Of Chris
tians at Jeddah by the Mahommedans. Twen-
ty persons were murdered, including among
their number both the English and French
consuls. Three British men of war have been
ordered there.
There is late news from both China and In
Ola, out the advices contain no peculiarly i'm .
portant features.