davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-21
9rp GOODS.
9rp 6oO0s.
GO TO P N X II A MS
d r Y G. O O d S.
$4,000 Worth
of Desirable
DRESS GOODS, STELLA SHAWLS,
GAPES, MANTILLAS, PARASOLS, LINENS, &C.,


purchased at the late Auction sales in New York.
VIII be sold at least p per cent less than goods bought
rare Opportunity now offered to the buying public
to complete their summer purchaers Go to PINK
HAM S and get your money S worth.
CARPETS DOWN.-The balance of Carpets Mattings
OH Cloth Rugs &c. remang ON hand from spring sales,
VIII be closed out at redueedrates Great inducements of
iered this month, at PINKHAM'S
Eighty-three RICH SILK DRESS PATTERNS, in
new and desirable styles just opened at
Fifteen pieces of those elegant SILVER LUsTER-
crack; found only at PINKHAM'S
Ten pieces of roh and entirely new styles FoULARDs,
very desirable and scarce goods received this morning.
. one Case Plain and Figured BERAGEs Bease AN
RACES, Just opened, at PINKHAM'S.
= one 3{ Case BERAGE and MUSLIN ROBES, French OR
very handsome goods, opened this day, at
Fifty pieces French JACoNETTs in small figures
ana last coors very desirable for children opening
at P1NKHAM'S.
1900 PARAsoLS, 500 MANTILLAS, 50 Real FRENCH
LACE POINTS, and MANTlLLAs, just opened at
PINKHANI Sells the best STEEL SPRING SKIRT
made, every Spring ~diraated not to break.
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS,
and go to 253 and Main street. corner of Mechanic
and buy your Dry Goods, Carpets &C.. &C. at reduced
prices.
Remember the place. the full size moving Lady at the
corner
je6 dSwtf j. S. PINKHAM.
SPECIAL ATTCTTON RAPCATNC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-21
DRY GOODS,


from the New York Market, to which invite the at
tcntion of the ladies' consisting in part of
500 ps. fine CHALLIE, best styles, price only l23c.
cases PRINTS Summer styles, fast coors and will
be sold for &c.
2Cases PACIFIC LAWNS, new and desirable goods,
price only l03c
500 ps. ORGANIZE MUSLINS all prices.
1870 LACE MANTILLAS and POINTS, prices from 81
to $40.
1000 PARAsoLs in all colors and Styles and selling
from SOC to S.
Also, elegant ROBES and FLoUNCED DRESS PAT
TERMS, in great variety, and at very low prices
VALENCIA PLAIDs, PoPLINs BERAGEs at
equally low prices
sHAwLs, sHAwLs, sHAwLs, 50 Cartons, consist
ing of Square, Paris and Vienna, Broche Stella. Thihet
and Grape Shaws prices ranging from $3.50 to s25.
Also, a lot of EMBRoIDERIES, bought at Auction,
and will be cleared out at obbers prices.
NJ. CARNEY 81 CO.,
my23 diff No. Lincoln House Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-21
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the DAILY or
sLAf SPY i"r 500 square" for three insertions
oei.s or each subsequent insertion. Ten lines or
less constitute square" Advertisements or5arod
inse or in any prominent place. as also those largely
displayed viii be charged extra rates Contracts NV the
year may be made liberal terms
y All transient Advertisements must be mid in
ofanee Yearly regular advertisers will be required
10 make quarterly payments
lrtig no grdtuf0aS Adcertise1aenfs No reporf reso
u proceedings of CORPORATION society or
ton M anu e no Communication designed to call atten
be inserts5 mater OF limited Individual interest can
- ~, - uiiess paid for as Advertisement
sfIe for AM, asners Will not hold themselves respon
charged for the Advertisement beyond the amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-21
nHOMSON'S IMPROVED PATENT

Il DOUBLE BACK.SriTCH SEWING MACHINES.
Prices from $40 to $40, wholesale and retail.
mtIITAn punMgnN Aoant
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12
THE z1ND OF FRUIT IN NDIGEsrIBLE.

THIS applies to all fruit, without exception,
and includes also the pelicle or skin of kernels
and nuts of all kinds. The edible part of
fruit is particularly delicate, and liable to rap
id decomposition if exposed to the atmosphere;
it is therefore, provision of nature to place a
strong and impervious coating over it, as a
protection against accident, and to prevent
insect enemies from destroying the seed with
in. The skin of all the plum tribe is wonder
fully strong, compared with its substance, and
resists the action of water and many solvents
in remarkable manner. If not thoroughly
masticated before taken into the stomach, the
rind of plums, is rarely if ever dissolvedb by the
gastric Juice In some cases, pieces of it
adhere to the coats of the stomach, the sameas
wet paper clings to anything, causing sickness
and other inconvenience. Dried raisins and
currants are particularly included in these
remarks, showing the best reason for placing
upon the fruit the chopping board with the
suet in making pudding of them, for if a,
dried current pass into the stomach whole it
is never digested at. ALL. When horses cat
oats or beans that have not been through al
crushing-mill, much of this food is swallowed,
whole, and in this state, being perfectly indi-
gestible, the husk or pelicle, resisting the pow
er of the stomach, there is so much loss to,
nutrition. Birds, being destitute of teeth, arei
proviIed with the apparatus for grinding their
seed, namely, with the gizzard, through which,
the seed passes, and is crushed prior to diges-,
ton. The peels of apples and pears should al
ways be cast away. Oranges we need not
mention, as this is always done. Orleans,
greengages, damsons, and all plums, should be
carefully skinned if eaten raw; and if put into
.tarts, they should be crushed before cooking.
Nuts are as indigestible as we could desire, if
the brownskin be not removed or blanched, as
almonds are generally treated.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12
-BENEVohEHoF.-

A BRIGHT jewel set in the mental coroAal
is Benevolence, the love of our fellow-men,
the humane sympathetic feeling-that which
seeks the good of others; that which would
pour out from the treasures of its munifcence
gifts of good things upon all It is that feel
/ ing that gave the world Howard, Fenelon,
Fry. 1t is that feeling that leads on tho
reformer, which inspires the philanthropist,
\ which blesses, and curses not. It is the good
Samantha of the heart. 1t is that which
| thinketh no evil, and is kind which hopeth
all things, beleyeth all things, endureth all
things. 1t is the angel of mercy which for
gives seventy and seven times, and still is rich
in the treasures of pardon. 1t visits the sick,
smoothes the pillow of the dying, drops tear
with the mourner, buries the dead, educate
the orphan. It sets free the captive, unbur-
dens the slave, instructs the ignorant, relieves
the distressed, and breaches good tidings to
the poor. Its.look is like the face of an angel; !;
its words are more precious than rubies its
voice is sweeter than honey; its hand is softer
than down, its step as gentle as love-
But 1t needs no eHcomium it is its own
praise; its works are its plaudits. Whoever
would be respected, whoever would be beloved,
whoever would be useful, would be remember
ed with pleasure when life is over, must cher
ish this glorious feeling. Whoever would,
be truly happy, would feel the real charms of
SOOOuSoo, Su1OlfdoO ILLS duec6lOu. i tlS q
glorious affection, because of the number and
extent of its objects. It is wide the world.
of suffering, deep as the heart of sorrow, ex-
tenslVe as the wants of creation, and bound
less as the kingdom of need Its spirit is the
messenger of peace, holding out to wrangling
mortals the white flag of truce. 1t is needed
everywhere, in all times and places, in all
trades, professions, callings, which men can
pursue with pleasure, profit or honor. The
wvrld has teo little oft. 1t should be cultiyat-
ed much, and long, and we'll, The peace the
happiness, the prosperity of the world depends
greatly on it. Countries need it; communities
need it; families need it; individuals need it.
1t is needed everywhere Nothing gives
sweeter charm to youth than weclcultivated
benevolenee, an active charity, disposition
kind to all. Who can properly tell the poJser
and'sweetness of kindness? Would YOU pass
them? Then cultivate the benevolent dispo-
sitions of our natures. Fail not to do it. Let
a glorious activity of universal love mark all
your actions aud feelings. Be kind, be good,
be noble, be generous always Let your words,
your looks, your acts, breathe the spirit of love-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12
For the Ashland Union.
THE MAN AT THE POOL
DY MISS SUSANNA puMpus.

o, never was sorrow like minel
Thought he that was laid at the Pool;
Through ages of trouble pine,
None cares that I'm ever made whole.
From season TO season 1 wait,
The winter and summer rolls round;
Yet sadder and sadder my fate,
No hope for the friendless is found.
Thus weary of waiting and faint,
Dispairing of friendship or care;
He poured out his doleful complaint,
Nor dreamed of friend at the door.
Wilt thou be made whole? said q voice,
While pity exhaled in hissbreath.
Alas said the sufferer, no choice
Remains for the helpless but death.
Arise up and walk; thou art whole;
Go, take up thy bed, and remove.
No longer remain at the pool,
Acknowledge thy cure from above.
Thus spoke the good stranger and passed,
The sufferer was quickly restored
And victor DER sorrow at last,
He walked and rejoiced in the Lord.
o, thou that hast waited in fears,
Inc aug to descendI
Go, Danish thy sorr0r---,lz- z-rsars-
-, Acknowledge this heavenly Friend.
Ills Jesus, thy Savior and Lord,
How kindly he speaks to thy soult
What love is revealed in his Word ,s.-.-s
Say, wilt thou to-day be made whole!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12
8arDiggs saw note living ON the ground

B9rDiggs saw note lying ON the ground
but knew that it was a counterfeit, and walk
ed on without picking it up. He told smith
Iers the story, when the latter said
@Do you know, Diggs, you have committed
} very grave ofensel"
"Why, what have donel' -
"You have passed oounterfeit bill. knov.
fngit 20 be such" said Smitbers without
sfrile, ard fed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12

hend. am worried to death by House to
Let, over the way" ssss- rn 80
Jarber went with his little tip-toe stepto the
window-curtains, peeped out, and looked round
at me. g sass
eyes, said I, in answer: Hthat house"
After peeping out again, Jarber came back
to his chair with a tender air, and asked: sHow
does it worry you, Sarah p,
+ 1t is mystery to me" said I. "Of course
every house is mystery, more or less; but
something that don't care to mention" (for
truly the Eye was SO slight thing to mention
that / was more than half ashamed of it,)
tshas made that house so mysterious to me, and
has so fixed. it in my mind, that i have had no
peace, either, until Trottle comes to me, next
Monday"
I might have mentioned before that there is
a long standing jealousy between Trottle and
Jarber and that there is never any love lost
between those tive.
"1rottle," petulantly repeated Jarber, with
little flourish of his cane, chow is Irottle to
restore the lost peace of Sarah ?''
| "He will exert himself to find out something
about the House 1 have fallen into that state
about it, thatI really must discover by some
means or other, good or bad, fair or foul, how
and why it is that that House remains Toilet. !"
'sAnd why, Trettle? Why moi" putting
his little hatto his heart sswhy not Jarbcr ?'
ssTo tell you the truth, I have never thought
of Jarber in the matter. And now l do think
of Jarber, through your having the kindness
to suggest him-for which am really and
truly obliged to you--I don't think he could
do it. y
s'Sarah !'' ----
"I think it would be to much for you, Jar
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12

FULTON & MeCoMBs, Attorneys and Coun-
sellors at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office in the
Bank building, over the Hardware Store.
Feb a. 1851 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12

FTy J. KENNY, Attorney at Law, has open
House. where he will be happy to his old friends
aud such others may wish to engage his profes-
sional services.
April 20. 1885,. ~ 46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12

WILLARD SLoCUM, Attorney at Law, Ash
w laad, Ohio. Office on corners of Church and
Ssndusky Sts Particular attention paid to collec-
Feb A. Is57.=zs 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-12

NE,CARTY d SAMPsEL, Attorney and Counl
IHI selors at Law. Having formed partnership,
and will hold themselves in rediDess to attend to al
legal business in Ashland a surrounding counties.
Once on the corner of Main and Orange Street, one
door. east of j. B. F. SampsePs Store.
April 2O. 1858. -. 46tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
New York Market.

NEw YORK, May ppm
Flour advanced 5(3I0c. Sales Id, 900
bbls at 25Ga6 80 for superfne state; 6 7O(0
90 for extra State; 6O(a6 80 for extra
Western; 6 7067 90 for common 10 good
extra Western; e ,95@7 10 for round
hoop Ohio = the market closing firm
Rye -four B 75(G4 50. Wheat more active
and 2(G,4c better; sales of $1,000 bush at 90
for unsound Chicago Spring 1 IL for Mil
yankee Club; | 81 for common Western
l 97G9l % for inferior White Kentucky
IS for mixed Illinois. Rye active and
firmer, sales of 1900 bushels at "a
Barley firm; sales of 10000 bush fair State at
70. Corn firmer, with speculative demand.
Sales of $500 bush at 9IG93 for mixed
Western; % for white Northern, and IS for
yellow Northern. Oats better, and ia de-
mand at GOA 90 for Western. Whisky firm;
sales 500 bills at 2sM2s4. Pork lower and
dull; sales of 1000 bbls at l6 l20l6 %
for new mess, and Is 9O9l6 90 for old
do; Il 50(Gl2 81 for prime Bacon
dull. Cut meats dull at 6963 for shoulders,
and sG9l for hams. Lard hravyin bbls at
lldll4. A contract for 2I00 bbls to set
tie at ll4@lll. Butter quiet at 2o622
for new State Solo for Ohio Cheese
firm at 9(Gl25. Hides lower, at % for ORR
noco. Sugar firm 6i@7s. Coffee firm at
llf@l2. Molasses steady at 30. Rice firm
at 34@4s. Stocks lower Cotton very
dull, awaiting foreign aivices Linseed oil
quiet at 62M63. Tallow firm and in de-
mand at loa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
CHEWING TOBACCO.
In IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT in putt

An IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT in putting up
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
has been adopted by Messrs. Y GoODwINS BRO,
of New York City. ..s...
TOBACCO. of the BEST QUALITY, h selected,
neatly wrapped in TIN FOIL. aud PATENT
PRESSED. tt
The great advantages % this over other brands
consist i'm tine size OF the packagcs, rendering it
more eonyeuieht Ia carry in the pocket. and by be-
ing PRESSED S0LlDit keeps MOIST and FRESH
and improves in quality il is used while in
other bri.pds. The package IL opened, the
quality rapidly DETERi0RArES-the tobacco
growing dyand littering the pocket, to the great
annoyance of the consumer. The Dressing which
the Fine Cut Tobacco nndergors in the PROCESS Of
manufacture, frees 10 from all grit or impnrties
objectionable in the 1T Plug Tobacco. Chew
eIs will du we'll To- give tLe Patent Pressed "A trial
and i,scge fvr themselves.
For sale by Wholesale Merchants. who receive it
direct from the Manufacturers.
T.. GOODWIN 4 BRO.
aplsJnsisw ~ & 2,9 Water ST., New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

PEEAcHISG oS BOARD THE STEAMER Sill
YER SrAR.-The announcement that the
Rev II. A. Cook, pastor of the Baptist
Church in this city, would preach on board
= the Silver Star, last Sabbath, drew together
a large congregation, mostly composed of
those whose business connects them with the
river. The audience listened to the Ais
course with great interest and attention, and
the exercises were marked with the same
earnestness and propriety, as if the assem-
bly, had convened in one of our churches
i. The reverend gentleman preached from the
text" Likewise, say unto You, there is
Joy in the presence of the angels OF God over
one sinner that repenteth- The sermon
was excellent in thought and style, and'well
directed to the minds and hearts of all who
listened to it. We doubt not that the meet
ing-though somewhat novel in this city
will be productive of good influence, and Va
understand that it is designed to Continue
the work which has thus been inaugurated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

points from the effects of the late rains in
the mountains.
The steamer Interchange was some time
since attached at Louisville, and the captain
a1d pilot were charged with attempting to
run the boat in violation of the law. The
captain was fined $50, and the pilot, Mr..
Mcguire, was yesterday sentenced to pay a
fine OF $500 and be imprisoned until it is
paid. Finch, the other person implicated in
the contempt, will have hearing to-day.
ST. Louis dispatch of Saturday, states
that the Missouri river packet Sallie West
was sunk near Kickapoo on the afternoon
of the same day, and is total loss. No lives
lost
At St. Louis the Local Inspectors are pur-
suing the investigation of the disaster of the
St. Nicholas. The testimony, SO far, goes to
show that there was sufficiency of water in
the boilerr at the time, and that the explo-
sion was not from any fault of the engineer,
who was standing by the I" doctor a" at the
moment. Ii is the opinion OF many steam
boatmen that the boilers of the ST. Nicholas
had been strained by the usual hydrostatic
test, and were liable at any moment to give
way.
Atlantic has been suggested as the name
to be bestowed upon Capt A. McGilis new
packet for the New Orleans trade
The new Laurel Hill is in rapid progress
at New Albany, and will be ready to launch
by the 10th inst.
Dull times continue to prevail at St. Louis,
and several of the Missouri river boats have
laid up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINyATL Nav g.

CINCINNATI, May S-P
Flour buoyant after the receipt of the
foreign news, and prices higher, but some
what irregular; the sales reached 1000
bbls, closing at s0Ge 80 for superfne /;
7 00@7 % for extra the market closed
buoyanJ! Whisky has advance to 26, with
sales of 1000 bbls at 90. A good demand
for bacon; sales $50 hogsheads at 2 for
shouldersand 9 far sides, being an advance
Of !. At the current rate holders sell
freely. The. demand is chiefly from Phil
delphia and Baltimore. About 200, 900 lbs
bulk meats sold at Gas for shoulders aud
sides. Lard nominal. Nothing doing in
mess pork. Groceries buoyant. Sugar in
active demand at 7i@73 for low fair to
prime. Molasses held ar 40, though in
small parcels, the trade is supplied at 49,
Coffee unchanged. Exchange very scarce,
and the uniform rate is I premium, except
with the Valley and Commercial banks,
which continue to sell at premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
Nueeial Notices.


MeIsosos eye PILL sad Ofsfmsnf.-Ths
dire hydra Of disease Dyspepsia, Il driven totally
and finally from the system by this great auti-
bilious remedy while the Ointment reduces the in
famatisn occasioned by Cont and Rheumatic alice
tions The Pills are in unison, cooling and re-
freshing the heated blood, and renoyaiing the
vital organization. Sold at the mandatory, No
50 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists,
at 25c.. CSC. and 81 per box or pot. my4
PsrsOss afflicted soffn the Fsrsr and
Ague, should spare either time, trouble, or eN-
pense to procure Dr. Hostetter's CEIEBRArED
BITTERS, whose benefeent effects upon the hui
man system has been clearly proved to those who
have been stricken down in a short space OF time
by his dreadful curse, whose checks are wan and
meagre, and whose nights sleepless and fretfn,
and whose eyes dim and sunken, with death
staring them i'm the face, this compound must
prove a blessing snatehing them "a IL weSf from
the very month Of the grave. None can know its
true value until they have tested il. When all
others have failed these Btters have restored the
sufferers to pristine health. Their popularity in
all the Western and Southern parts, should intro
duce them to all famiiies.
g1- For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
eyervwhere my4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
From Warrington.

WAsHINGToN, May, 9-P NJ
There is such information la Washington
as to warrant the belief that the time of the
settlement of our affairs with Costa Rica is
not far distant. -
So far, the Water Witch and the Fulton
are the only vessels TO be sent to the Gull
of Mexico.
The State and WarDepartments to-day
made their instructions for Utah.
Gen. Johnton will hereafter await the or
ders of the Governor before calling ont the
troops TO act as posse eomitatus to assis!
the civil authorities in the enforcement OF
the laws. ..,... ...--.- IS Is -F-.s.s
The Postmaster General has made de-
cision on the bids for California mail SER
vice, but declines to furnish the information
for The distant press
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
River Items.

ARRIVALS AkDDkPARfUREs-Fk0A . o'rb'Ch FAITH
DAY l. O'clock MONDAY.
Judge florence. New Orleans tie Cincinnati
Admiral, ST. Louis 20 Pittsbarg.
Diana, Louisville TO New Orleans.
Dacotah, Nashville to Pittsburg.
GTeenville, Evansville 90 Bowling Green.
8. p. Hibbard, Pittsburg 20 Nashville.
Silver Star. Paducah TO Evansville.
Union, Evansville 10 Bowling Green.
Ligltfoot Cincinnati 10 Nashville Ga.
: Die Vernon, Louisville to St. Louis -
ii. Bridges, Bowling Green 10 Louisville
Argopaut, ST. Louis to Pittsburg- -
Charley Bowen, Cairo TO Evansville.
uighfyer, st. Lunis TO Louisville
Moderator, Pttsburg TO 81. Louis.
Arizonia, do 10 do. E-tr
Trader, Pond River TO Evansville.
Silver Star, Evansville to Paducah.
Lands, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Wenona, Nashville TO Cincinnati
James Montgomery, N. o. 10 Louisville.
The Moses Mcclellan is the packet for
Memphis to-day.
The river at this point was still falling
Yesterday. 1t is also falling at Louisville
and Cincinnati. At Pittsburg, on Saturday,
there we're only six feet and a half in the
channel. l'-
Business on the wharf was not very active,
New Orleans freights not so plentiful.
The Charley Bowen leaves, this port for
Cairo to-day at noon. F
The Cumberland river, at last accounts,
was very high, and over its banks at many