davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
157ssa71Has55557 NORWICH & WORCES-
ss zzs=s=5s9 TER RAILROAD. = Simmer arrange.

---=-5 2peRt J1Re &, 1853.
ihAlNS. GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER
pi AZ tW A. N (Way Passenger Train Connecting at
flaheld with trains for Providence and Hartford alry
ing IN Providence at ll.00 M and Hartford Mt l2 m
arriving IN Norwic in for the train leaving n H.
W. y r. H. H. station twest side) 1880 a. M for New
At HOO a. m. CWay Passenger Train) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Con-
cord Manchester, az at WorceS JUNCTION with trains
tOM BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, and Western road. arrives in
oIWlch IN season for train (Which leaves N g. W. r. r.
statioh at 2I5 p M for New London.
Al 45O p m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects at Wor
ceSter with trains from Boston, Lowell Nashua Con-
cord Manchester, Lawrence, Fitcburg nc: mt Worces
IG Junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
western road Al Plainfed junction, trains from Proy
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK by steamer
from Allyns Point, will take this train.
AT iUU p m. (StcamDOat Express Train New York
leaves Boston at $50 Connects Worcester with
Timhs yfGm Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence
Providence Leave Norwich for Ayn's Point at @ Is m
y Tf1-11S7s' s4llNG NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH, :
AT about 30 a. dTri9ai OF steamer (Seam
Doat Express rain) For Worcester and Boston Nlslfa
TtcnD9Ts, Lowell, Lawrence Manchester, Concord,
White Mountains, dc.
AT 500 a. n. CWay Passenger Train0 Connecting Mt
Planeid junction with train for Providence arriving at
providence at 800 a. Worcester Junction with
utuls OF western road jdr Springfield Albany. &c
WIN trains of T. u w road for Providence. At Worces
ter with trains Tor Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchbur@
Lawrence, Manchester, Concord, &c.
Al IL m: Way Passenger Train. Arriving at Worces.
yer junction in season for trains Boston, Providence
Sprgeu, and Albany; at Worcester for trains to Bos,
Ton, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, DC.
Pameld junction with trains to and from Hartford and
providence Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train for Boston, Wv "a
leo diff p. St. NJ. ANDREWS, supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
T N S U R A n C E.

y S . r A n c Z.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Capital
81 100000.
e2OO,0OO
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. Capital
$500,000 f-' n ~
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford Cap
ital S500000
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi-
dence, Capital Sl50000
The above named Companies continue to insure under
favorable terms. For further particulars inquire of
a. ii. BULLOCK, Agent,
OFT DIFF Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
TO YOUR INFANTS.

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up ana sold this article Tor over 10 wears
and oANsWiE Confidence a TRUTH ofit,what we have
never been able to say any other medicine = NEVER
HAS III FAILED, ina SIN z GLE INSTANCE, TO EFF.
FECTaClRE,whent timely used Never did we know an
BY any one who used on the
contrary all dclghedby Fits operations and sneak in
terms of highest comenda = ton of It's magical effects
and medicinal virtues. We yspeak in this matter 'wUAT
WE DO KNOW after ten years experience. and
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION d ron THE FuiPiLLMENT or
WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. y In almost every Instance
where the nt is suffering Gfrom pain and exhausted
icleI WIZ ne found IN ~ teen or twenty minutes al
ter the syrup Is admins y tered
This valuable preparation lis the prpscriptipn of onn
the most EXPERIENCED sand SKILFILL NIrRSEs
IN New England, and has 9been used with NEVER FAIL
ING 81 ccEss IN 1HuSANDS IOf CASES
II not only relieves the child from pain but invig.
crates the stomach and LbOwUls corrects acditv
and gives tone and energy : to the whole syseu II
Will almost instantly r. Seve ~
GRIPPING IN THE BOW GELS AND WIND COLO
au overcome COMMISSIONS, (which " not speedily RENE
died end In DEATH We be yeyei II the BEST and snrsr
REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTIiPY
and DIARRHTA IN ECHlLDREN whetber il
arises from tcethlng from any other case We voud
say to every mother who ~has child snIerino fn,
any of the foregoing com plants-p NoT fFT yn5,p
ihi.SIplohs, NOR TIE llEJ ZuDlCEs OF OTHERS, stand
between your suffering nchd aud tln rolinf cii,,,
Tint viii be SURE yes, @AllsOIIfrEiY siitip w
the use Of this medicine II Stmely used mil d,ro"
tons for using will accom- pauy cnch hottie Nnno.
EeiNu W unl y lhe aesni lie Of CURTIS PER
oil, q wv, iork N Oh the outside wrapper. Price
GEO. H. SPUR, POI Main street wbolesoie Ago,,
UH Sold by Druggists throughout tho wnrd prIno,
P'" UNIV NJ 10 Oeuar street New York. d&wly au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
Boston advertisements.
4 VALUABLE DOMESTIC MEDI

A VALUABLE DOMESTIC NIEDI
~ CAL BOOK.-Jnst Published New Edition o
that popular medical work entitled The Medical Com
p1nion. Domestic Adviser containing 30 pages pre-
pared by physician of Boston. OF large experience and
extensive practice II upon all the various diseases
incident TO both describes their symp
toms; and tells what to do for them in plain and ntel
gible language.
already had of 10000 copies and ought to be
in the possession of every and in
try, as VIII give them them much important Informal
ton and put them their guard against evils which
they are liable to fall Victims and by assisting them
cure themselves, sick, may be the of saving
them dollars.
Sold by REDDING & CO.. State street. Boston
Price % GETS three stamps extra if sent by mail
myl9 dSw6m
Fl THE ONLY POSITIVE
MIIsssl5 lS6SS>s5 LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
E71H=5r1 rs Nt When the contents of safes are de-
Efaf=i ra,ts u stroyed, they Invariably burned
MtEt1-1 II by heat being conducted to them and
G2=zzi-s IA the inside wood casing, through the
.-=Sal door and doorway, by iron bolts and
S<@ plates forming and fastening the iron
box to the outside iron plate of the door, and joining M
recty on to the inside wood casing thus forming
tinuous conductor heat conducting material
and contents of the safe.
All SGfeS thus built.
G=F Examine ycur SAFE door.
The Marland Patent Safe is constructed to entire
lv cut of all communication of heat to this part by
constructing the door and the doorway of soap stone
or other non-conducting MATERIAL to have no iron
bolts running through the door iron plate around
the doorway, connections from the outer to the
inner part of the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents of the safe eectuay protected from all heat
that can be applied to the door, any other portion OF
the safe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

x EKOSENE OIL The New York
IN The New York Kerosene Oil Co. Established 1854
announce that having made great improvements in the
manufacture of Kerosene, they enabled offer
it to the trade at
A REDUCED PRICE.
The attention respectfully called to the
suboined table, the result of photometrical eXamina
tion, by Edward n Kent, Esq. of New York, Chemist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

AIDES HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,
"a No. 122 MAIN STREET.
MRS. w. II. JANKINS takes pleasure in informing the
Ladies of Worcester and vicinity she has opened
Rooms EXCLUSIVELY for LADIES and CHILDREN,
where HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPoOING and DRESS
ING will be done in the best manner by experienced
workmen.
ssrIrts,.
~.-ll kinds of hair Work, Wigs, Ioupees, &C., at
the shortest notice. dam ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
T AIDES HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,
- Under Bay State House,
Ladies Entrance on Exchange Street

NEAAAkAEASS
having enlarged his rooms, better prepared than
ever before to do work in superior manner.
HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING and DRESSING
done in the best possible manner
CASH PAID FOR HAIR. HAIR WORK of all kinds
at short notice.
Mr. Walker has engaged the services of Mr. HENRY
RElNEWALD, who has had long experience tonso-
rla arstsnce l829-in Germany and this country and
he taters himself that few excel him in all matters
pertaining TO Hair Dressing, &c.
PARTICULAR attention paid to Dressing ladies' hair
Mr. Walker has capable female assistants diff s27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
0eu Durk EMBELLISHMENTS.
THO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS.
CALVIN L. GODDARD, Agent,
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York,
Only Manufacturer of the Superior
SUPERIOR STEEL RING AND SOLID PACKING
Burning Machines


f r. r ID r o L L S
All the principal WOODEN ESTABLISHMENTS in
using these Burning Machines on their first Breakers
and none who have used Them would be without them.
They are acknowledged the only perfect machines in
use for durability, and perfection of work. --.u :"
The finer Burning Machines for Second BreHi
Finishers. recommended to your atter "Kers anu
tached to First BTeal'-s .7v.it as are those at
ties and d. TSIWrTAIr7 1ney clean the finer impuri
comb from the wool, and with good rolls card and
foo the wool as much the card itself The ste ell ring
strength durability they equal Their per-
fectv and straight surface, allows them placed near
the Burr Cylinder, the fine and short staple
Their firm strength and set of teeth indispensable to
good hold on the wool for the proper WORKING OF
Burning MACHINES.
There is no machine used in the Wooden Manufacture
perfectly adapted TO its the above,
compshes much in little space, and at small
cost Wool cannot be too well prepared. The cleaning
and carding cannot be too well done The beginnings of
the manufacture the most important. lnattention
the preparatory cannot be reced by any after process
wool OF its refuse matter, the coarse machines of the
and the finer machines of the finer dirt and burrs
tneY prevent injurious substances from coming in
tact with the cards and each set will in addition clean
ing the wool and pr tecng the cards, do much card
ing AS the cards TO which they attached They
The STEEL RING and SOLID PACKING Burning
MACHINES, furnished also for worsted combers and
Burr Pickers and separate machines picking
cleaning mestso and other woos-Dusters for wool and
waste.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
Circulars with explanations and references furnished
O3 denly No. 8 Bowling Green. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

loo OZS. NITRATE OF SILVER,
lOO for sale low by GEO. 4. SPURR No. 2ol Main
street du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
miscellaneous.

RURNETT7S COCAINE, the best and
~ most agreeable hair dressing in Sold at GEO
SPURR'S. diff s6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

SLO; X SPUKR, 2Ol Main street. Wholesale Agent
VIZ sold by Druggists throughout the world Prncl
VI oince NO. 10 Cedar street New York. d&wly aug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

q N AOOUMULAIEU OAOH OAIl-
Al tai OF MORE THAN
Five and One-HaIf Million Dollars.
is now held by the
MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE co.
Of New York.
This sum exceeds by more than Two MILLION DOLLARS
that Of any other Company in this country. Being
the oldest and largest MUTUAL Life Company in the
try it makes by far the largest dividends the INSURED
MEMBERS. single dividend being in cases, $1,000
and more policy. For insurance information
apply to FRANKLIN WHIPPLE,
Agent for Worcester County,
au4 diff 1853 Main street, Worcester.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
INHALATION IN CONSCMpTIt


s,hoNthlilS, LAEi N"iiE'> ana otner III,
=, % 'le t"eS' ana throat; snccessiaht Uta'eG
7 me ."""'"''"' o. -1fa't"'fd abofS or" 'F''
- "'So'pf9' ".d e"''S''f"'',r f,@,"'"f'' a. i'''
t-cei d. Tue o''! 'e>ceht Al'cai INSTITUTE, Ne"
r nm cay.
me s''e1@' whlcn aas a'tenoeo IN.
,he'noa o. ,Flf1h- diseases d the Lungs ana ir'a'
isas i'''in'f' u" ." ''tt ft"'t our N'ts c'"~ '''
avail ourselves .! JAe i't4s N "r'4F 10 'ag Il Z
'ne u 5"5., ~ 'nal ~ i"''''"6 """''' u
pm" p"''s1 - -" "1'. e"gh>'
me ua"h "a d "''E"t,, oaI h'' ~ 'c'5'I a''''''
inr me .''Son'''t''; i"e ~ocls'Ae q tie incur
niAl's u i's 81 eng" pa>seo aH">' "
nave I'''''!'"'' P''''' VI our l'7sVS7t'' "'' "
ft"t2'.1F Z" ''' ,'N "F(E '' or c"F'"' !" '4' y,
/ BY t"jor'" ar oo<orgf'on N tie second by de
f"T"rh'".'h g E"'ff"'s t"'" e"'f''' '"' '"grL '"'
'o'',r 't"P III ''' l"' ny 'e' N''''' i,'S'
welded 10 ne pass may assert tnat even no" on
Sumption : i''e''"''s 9''h are 'e"Hn I've ~
'i1 I'M "'.7 -, '''I 49, '' - t'oA''
nedlr,1e !na&'s N me ,erl q a"r Or ""aSI
~ -, ,l;..,
'u'" 'I'''' @'>. i'' ''1o '7'''''' "e'e '''
oo-S Ho' u.s.
~ me ad'al'e o i.''.a-.2' "a t. "''
"'o''' ''se'',,@ ~ ''''. '',''" PIG ,.g ="
! f"r'' 49,: 'tH'.'N - ''''|
u-S'"S' ',' 49,, '.0
~ W AI''''"' - "'''-'''''' >''''
- -, '""I' ,.,-~ ,r-,-,,-~,>-,-.
iilhia - - '.iS'' -, i-''' .-l-f'07>.
that limitation WI E"t reach me means 100 are
brought Niiam the reae9 OF Hi., the administering
the apoTS oclaS SO S!H' 'a't me "'''" = ,e' 81
| c4uHei % leave home, "aeI' re idn1 "' "ie'd
ship and affection tends - i"lc'' TO a'u the pa! s.
. clans efforts.
The lnit!inG methoi IS So"tH"", s'1t r.. SN'/a =
and consists il The administration q medicine Il
such mamie" that they are conveyed .Hlo re >'tG'
IN thr torm 81 roror. ami Iroec tr'r f,'."o II n.
SRI OF t{@ 0is,tS Is practical success Is destined
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Moffat's life Pills and Phoenix BitteFs.
Free from all 1Naffci Po.s2.lS


THE great popularity which N0TTATS LIFE
L PILLS and PUOENIN BITTERS have attained
IN consequence u the extraordinary cures effected
by thcruse renders ii unnecessary for the Pgoprie
tor enter into particular anar- Of their medic
nal virtues or properties. and having the unaI tes
tirnonv Of more than TaEGE MILLION of persons
vino have been restored TO the enjoyment Of perfect
health BY ther. II i believed that their reputation
as the best vegetable medicine now before the pub
lie, admits of dispute. In almost every city and
village in the United States, there many who are
ready to testify to their efficacy in removing disease
and giving to the whole system renewed yiSor and
health.
In cases Of Scrofaia, Ulcers, Sc"rrg or Ernpttons
Of the skin, the operation Of the life EciictnsS Is
astonishing, often removing in a few days every
vrsacc Of those loathsome diseases, by their pnri-
Sing effects upon the bood. feper and Agne, Dn@-
upsio, Erorvu piles, and in short most all disea-
~, son Yield 70 their curative properties. No
family sdou,d be without them, as by their timely
use mncl suffering and expense may be saved,
rreps-alby VIZ. y. Mo.,l+, MD. Hewl ork, and
f3r sale By l. Shlcuhcr i Brother Harrisonburg,
La soy
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
Ia, Printing

@u,h as Eo.arial Blanks. BilI Heads, Labels
LAWYERS Erie.s, Reports and Proceeding,
81 Soeie.ies. isc.. carefully printed .. his
ot-.,cc. and on reasuaal!s ;efI5.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

Governor-Robert G. Wicklitfe.
Lieutenant Goyernor-C. II. Mouton.
Secretary OF State-Andrew S. Heron.
Auditor-E. ". Robertson.
Trea>urer-R 4. Hunter
Snprnt Pub. Euucation-W. J. Hamilton
Attorney Generai-E. v. Noise.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

N,rra ',,a of the trHthr1, acute and chronic in
R,nr,afiar, of tho coats of the bladder causirr Il
desire u urinate every few minutes incpntjuence
of urine. affection Of the Kidneys carsnr dull
n,ipsi in the back and oiu-, Gravel, Fluor -NbEs
in female. l"ht,-l etc, etc.
go PRICE REDUCED TO $500 TEf FGTTiE.
In all uucom,Icttei cases one bottle will oifoc
Z, cure For igIj particulars procure Treatise
10 he hal graft, Of Agent.
!. would be wen in cases Of Chronic Gono-ehoea
and elect. to u.s.. in connection with the Niytarc
our Camphoratel Bclladonna Injection, to be had
also Of agents-grice 80 cts.
, Tho Genuine article can be had Of l. SIILEEkER
! 4 BROTHER, sole agents for IIarrisonbur-, Ii.
! 4 TIHD. Dr. L. C. Thomson d2votrs his sole
attention 10 The treatment Of all Specific Diseases
co1anri-in~ an Crothral affections, Impurities OF the
BLOOD. Primary. Secondary Tertiary and HereGit
afv SYPHILIS, causing iii their different s'aces
I-,...ratia. ot the Throat and Head, Destruction o
the Palate. Nodes ora the Bones, pains resembling
Rheumatism, a,I often treated tor suca, Biotches
&c, a..
Pa-tcq'lr attention paid to eases Of SP1'
,aat.r.L..a. arising from Ouauisn (sell-abuse,1 o
n-l.r causes Br. for fan details see Dr. IT.
( .Tr,a.ics On SpernaeorraIa, andit5 Cure, w-1cf
wi,.l. mailed attfls to any part Of the Jnioa
Persons in tho country can consult the Dr. H.
writ.a. All communications, strictly private,
l.. g. THOMSON M.
Southern .uc7mary te,'@a:.-he3 1891 80. ] 4
Ca~ondalct Street. 9TH house above Foydra.. 50
: Of The Marble Ststu,, New Orleans
II "s,p Hef,rsutss gtaeH.
January 9th 1852, a-33 iy.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

INV7I3T"I"-'7t7 ~ TV7I77'a9'
J. 7. Benjamin and J. S,iie.I, Senators.
Geo. Enstis, Jr Thomas Green Davidson
J. N. Sandire and Miles Taylor.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02

T. J. Merrck. Chief Justice; \. N. Buch-
anan, - Cole, ". II. SpohorJ, and Cornell
US Noerlies, assistant justices.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-02
q ICprT M,

Sprin"tieil, Na5a.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08

a
VT The Utica On. Y. Herald furnishes
pen portraits of some of the Democratic
celebrities at the Syracuse Coavention,-
Here is one of "Fernandy Wud," as his
Irish compatriots call him.; u,s -.
fernando Woods theMephistopheles
of politicians He is the 'mildest man.
nered man that ever packed caucus or
got up q row. He is what boarding school
misses would call "a love Of man. His
form is slender, but faultlessly proportion
ed, his tread elastic to airyness, and his
carriage graceful to the last degree. His
forehead is broad without being massive,
aud his features regular, yet strongly
marked. The general expression of his
face is that of external placidity. he
might have sat for the portrait of Oily
Cannon; in Ten Thousand Year; and
were it not for that pitiless eye and those
closely compressed lips, you might mis-
take him for a moral reformer or a Home
Missionary Society's agent. The face o.
Louis Napoleon is not more sphynx- like
I in its expression. Without the apparent
dullness of the latter, it has all its inscru.
liability, We watched it narrowly durin.
thai terrible row at Syracuse. and, excep
that it was shade paler, you could no
have known that a human passion haC
ever stirred it. He has, in an eminent de
gree, the elements of q successful moderl
politician He is cool. intrepid, shrewd
anscrupulous; amanwho, if his charaete
were equal to his brains, would stand hea'
and shoulders above his Democratic rival
in the State"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Sixty Years Since.

A cotemporary contains an essay on the
manners and customs sixty years since,
which is full of admonition to the present
generation. Sixty years make a great
change, not only in the condition Of an
individual, but i'll the habits and princi-
Piles of society. We make an extract for
the benefit of our readers, male and fe-
male: "- .r1' II
"When Washington was President, his
wife knit stockings in Philadelphia, and
made dough-nuts and cakes. between
Christmas and New ears; now the mar
ried ladies are too proud to make dough-
nuts-besiGes, they don't know how, SO
they even send to Madsm Pompadour, or
some other French cake baker, and buy
sponge cake for a dollar or two pound.
In those days the city was full Of sub
stahtial comforts; now it is full of splen-
did misery Then there were no gray
headed spinsters, (unless they were ugly
indeed,) for a man could get married for
dollar, and begin housekeeping for twen-
ty, and in washing his clothes and cook
ing his victuals, the wife saved more
money than it took to support her. Now,
l have known minister to get five hun
dred dollars. for buckling a couple-then
wine, cake, ct ceteras, five hundred more
wedding clothes and Jewels thousand
six or seven hundred dollars in driving
to the Springs, or some deserted mountain
then house must be got for eight hun
dred dollars per annum, and furnished al
an expense of three or. four thousand
and when all is done, his pretty wife can
neither make a cake, bake loaf of bread
nor put an apple in dumpling. Then q
cook must be got for twelve dollars g
month"; chambernaid, laundress and
seamstress at eight dollars each, and al
the fashionable folly of the day has ban.
ished the mistress from the kitchen, these
blessed helps aforesaid reign supreme, and
while master and mistress are playing
cards in the parlor, the servants are play.
ing the devil in the kitchen. Thus light
ing the candles at both ends, it soon burn'
out. Poverty comes in at the door, anc
drives love out at the window. 1t is thi.
stupid aud expensive nonsense which de.
tiers SO many unhappy old bachelors from
entering the state of blessedness anc
hence you find longer record of death.
than marriages"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Verdancy in Indiana.

An insurance agent in this city, gen.
tlemsn we'll and favorably known as a
man of truth and veracity, tells the fol-
lowing, in illustrations of the verdancy of
a gentleman in Pike county, Ind, with
whom he had effected policy of insur-
snce: EsfsE 4og zsrt
li In the list of printed. questions in, the
Compsny's blanks, there is one like this:
"Ashes-how kept?" The Pike county
gentleman was burned out, and after the
Ere, discovered this question IN his policy,
and, resolving to make sure thing of his
premium, wrote our informant something
in this wise: "Dear Sir-I was burned out
on the day Of -, and according tc
your laws, 1 have kept the ashes. They
arein barrels, what shall | do with them2'
Peoria Union. n sl-... ......-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08

of her sex; but never ventures outside
the barrier except in her masculine gear.
There are many anecdotes in ciroula-
ton about the little painter. One day,
when she returned from the country, she
found messenger awaiting to announce
to her the sudden illness of one of her
young friends. Rosa did not wait to
change her male attire, but fastened to
the bedside of the young lady. In few
minutes after her arrival, the doctor, who
had been sent for, entered, and seeing a
young man Gas he supposed, from the cos
tume,) seated on the side of the bed, with
his arm around the neck of the sick girl,
thought he was an intruder, and retreated
with all possible speed. .'0hl run after
him, he thinks you are my lover, and has
gone and left me to die !'' cried the sick
girl Rosa few down stairs, and soon re-
turned with the modest doctor, who said
he did not wish to intrude.
On another occasion, Mademoisells had
tickets sent her for the theater. She had
an important picture in hand, and contin-
ued at the easel until the carriage was an
nounced. "Yes," said Rosa, '.je suis
pretc % and away she went to the theater
con,me Ia. A fine gentleman in the next
box to hers looked at her with surprise,
turned up his nose, affected great disgust,
and went into the vestibule to seek the
manager. Having found him, he went off
in rage.
"Who is this woman in the box next to
mine, in an old calico dress, covered with
paint and oil g? The odor is terrible
Turn her out! If you do not, l will nev-
er enter your theater again. 1t is an in
suit to respectable people to admit such a
looking creature into the dress circle" q
The manager went to the box, and IN
a moment discovered who the offensive
person was. Returning to the fine white
gloved gentleman, he informed him that
the lady was no less than Mademoiselle
Rosa Bonheur, the great painter.
"Rosa Bonheur :" he gasped who'd
have thought it? make my apology to
her. dare not enter her presence again. +"
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