davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-18
Odd FELLOWs' REGIsTER.

All tho Lodges assemble at Odd Fell
~ lows Hail, corner OF Market
III = e. and Quincy streets. ts,a.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-18
=EIOWe2S Ig1SoGaI IaSsa

w heeIlnRo Nm,
A RE EAaENTsFoRi iIowEs 1AIPRovEDySgE WI isTs
~ ing Scales, Hay and Cattle Scales, Portable Dron
Lever Lever ana dormant Warehouse Scales from 100 Is
VIRGINIA . STATE AcEICUITuRAL Pam, PEIIRsnurc.
NOV; 1SSS-+ hret class Diplona aWaTtefp By tiS
haxe been introduced gihfa Btf tW6 tSeeRs ia
which time they haze rrceiye YIRSr Ies IPToiTSr
ana TWO FIRST CLASS MEDALS, and nrc approved and
aud sec them at N N-t4
5s5IiIia I: .. n1TbEEFn BROS. ID Main s; 1eI
fA4g22f59dkwy i,s7s4oo as5d sSli SsaP.'Iir,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-18
WEHI9EIINcGS.d. A., EEAY 8MG RNIl 3. Il
g n9atlgy Itttlliar1tttg


i4oNpAREn4i(oR ONE 1Scu,) OR
AAH a sqqARE. . H4..f!.f.'f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-18
CH q R CH Els
.AEn6TTIE,ra z

.rt,- -,z,..f.,; - =, baptist
Wheeling Baptist, Church, south sido Clay between
Pitth and Sixth y t I.eIt,7.e4 - !
Disciples Church Market, between BiddlO and Third
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-18

iai Hhermost touching incident Ilnow con.
nectedI witha shipwreckp is,the following
The Grosyenor, East, Indiamen; homeward
bound, goesashore3 3ohlthe -coast of Caffral
ria 1ttis resolved dSthatI the crew, in num-
ber, one hundreds.and thirty, shall fPene1
'trate9on foot, through trackiess, deserts in
fected by wildsbeasts and dtsaxages, to the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

Gov. BANKS ON RANDALL's IsLAND.-His
Excellency, Gov. Banks, who is stopping tenn
porarily in New York, visited the Island nsti-
buttons, Monday afternoon Hon. John b.
Haskins, Supervisor Purdy, some of the AL
dermen, and three of the Ten Governors were
members of the party. Three hundred chill.
dren received them at RandalIs Island. one of
whom, Master Ryan, stepped out from the
ranks, and in handsome little speech paid his
compliments to Massachusetts, and to her Gov.
ernor, referred, with grateful maturity of re.
collection, to the visit some of them made IN
Massachusetts two years ago, and closed with
commencing the charitable institutions of Nav
York to the Governors kind regard. Mr.
Banks made pleasant reply to the little uu-
fortunates, and soon after the party retired to
partake of an excellent repast and TO mako
the customary complimentary speeches. One
or two candidates were named for the Presi.
dency by way of novelty, and Mr.. Banks ser.
vices to the country were duly celebrated by
Mr.. Haskins and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

MASONIC lNsTALLATIoN.-Mon Lodge
OF Free and Accepted Masons, which has been
working under dispensation for several
months, was constituted last evening, by the
officers of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts
in accordance with ancientusage The Grand
Lodge was represented by the following Off
GERS G. M, John t. Heard, Boston; ID. G.
M, Charles r. Train of birmingham Grand
Wardens, VIM. d. Coolidge and Chas. Rob-
bins of Boston; G. T., W. w. Wheildon of
Charleston; G. s., Charles W. Moore of Bos-
ton; G. c., Rev. E. NJ. P Wells, d. d., Of
Boston; Grand Marshal, VIM. S. Gardner of
Lowell; and other subordinate grand officers
AT the close of the ceremonies of consecra-
ton, the newly elected and appointed officers
of the Lodge were installed by the Grand Mas.
ter, as follows: w. NJ, VIM. A. Smith: s.
w., Geo. w. Bentley; J. W., James H. Os-
good; Treasurer, Seth P. Miller; Secretary
WIN. II. Eaton; S. d., Humphrey Webster;
>. d., Z. II. Broad S. S., VIM. A. Carey;
D. s., Lyman Brooks; Chaplain, Samuel KEEL
ley; Marshal, James H. Freeland; TYLER.
Daniel Seagrave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
Gitp ano County snteiilgente.

SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATIoN.-The
committee chosen to take into consideration
the matter of Sabbath School celebration on
the approaching anniversary of our national
independence, had meeting yesterday at the
City Hall, in conjunction with teachers of the
common schools Rev. Samuel Souther pre-
sided, and VIM. Mecorney was chosen Secre-
tary. Prayer was offered by Rev. j. ID. E.
Jones. 1t was voted that the committee OF
one from each of the Sabbath Schools, be in-
creased by the addition thereto of Rev I. w.
Higginson, representing the Sabbath School
connected with the Free Church.
After remarks from several gentlemen, it
was voted unanimously that members of the
common schools, and all others, not members
of the Sabbath Schools, be invited to join in
the proposed procession on the Fourth.
The following subcommittee were then
chosen-each to have charge of and to perfect
the parts assigned them in the arrangements
for the celebration
On Place and Preparation of Ground-John
C. Newton, T. w. Higginson, VIM. Mecor-
ney.
On Order of PROFESSIONAL. L. Benchley,
r. r. Shepard, S. A. Pratt.
On Decorations-S. Souther, T. w. Hig-
| ginson, Charles A. Wheeler, Edward Earle,
Henry Murray.
On Exercises-A L. Burbank, B. M.
Smith, C. f. Washburn, j. d. E. Jones, 5.
Souther.
On Refreshments-J. B. Knox, j. A. Trow-
bridge, C. b. Whiting, Walter Henry, s. A
Pratt, D. T. Lawry, VIM. Mecorney.
On Care and Relief of Children-Luther
Phillips, G. w. Paul, H. Murray, j. c. Now
bray, A. Bangs, II. Dennis.
On Finance. B. Whiting, A. w. Curtis,
j. C Newton.
1t was voted that the Superintendent of the
several Sabbath Schools and teachers of the
several common schools of the city be invited
to act with the Committee on Care and Relief
of Children.
The general committee, with a number of
teachers and others, had an adjourned meeting
at the City Hall last evening, to hear and act
upon the reports of the several subcommittee.
1t was decided to hold the exercises in the
large and handsome grove at the head of Lin
coin street, (Paine's Grove.) The committee
on Order of Procession, reported that they had
made the selection of Henry S. Washburn,
Esq, as Chief Marshal who had accepted the
position. The following is the order of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

| TERRIBLE CRIME IN THE SANDWICH Isl.
| ANDs.-We learn from the Honolulu Polynesian
the particulars of a terrible tragedy at Eva. il
being the first murder, by native Hawaiian
committed in that country for period of thir.
teen years. The facts are narrated as follows
Two women were living together at KaIa-
koa, gathering kukul nuts from the noun
talns; one of whom, by name Hunehune, an
pears to have had both husband and n nara
mour, the name Of the latter being Kaneakau-
hi. On Thursday, Kaneakauhi came from
Walplo to the house where the women were
were living, and inquired for a blanket. which
the woman Hunehune did not give him. An
alteration of words ensued, and the man
| getting very angry caught the woman nv the
hair, and pulling knife from his side stabbed
her three times in the throat and once in the
slue' Inc other woman, attempting to inter
fere, was threated with the fate of the first :.
ana boy about nine years old, attempting
also to assist his aunt had the wrist of his rioht
hand badly cut, as also the side of his head
On the outcries of murder and for helm NV
Hunehune, the other woman ran down tho
hill to the waterside, and aroused some natives
VINO were there fishing to come to her assi,-
lance. Whlle she was thus absent, Kaneakau
NJ dragged the murdered woman away from
the house, and set fire to it and two others
whereupon he cut his own throat with the
same knife, close to his victim and when the
woman returned with the people from the foot
OF the hill, the last act of the horrible drama
lad been enacted, and two corpses and three
burned dwellings attested the fearful conse.
quences OF unbrldled passions"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

MISTAKES ABOUT "FAcULTY."-"1s it
not the highest act of mans faculty that
produces book?" And this question is put
with an air and flourish which give us to I'M
derstand that reply in the negative is inpos-
sible Literature celebrates itself and writes
its own euloges. Thus, it commands the
public ear, directs the public judgement, and
takes the foremost place among human pro.
'ductons. 1t has all other things at disad-
vantage, and gets more credit than it deserves.
Now, the highest act of mans faculty is to
do its work in the best manner and, in most
cases, this is not to write in books in nine
hundred and ninety-nine cases out of a thous-
and, it is to do noble things away from public
view in obscure and humble places. There is
scarcely sadder sight than to see young
man fancy himself endowed with genius, and
assume that he is greatly superior in faculty
to the rest of mankind, because he has written
verses and had them printed in the village
newspaper. An expert ploughman, or an &C.
complshed machinist, is incomparably superb
or to whole army of such poor creatures.
1t is not reasonable, and therefore not suit
able, to intitute comparison between Shaks-
peare's plays and the steam engine, in order
to determine which is the noblest production
of the human mind. But, we may say that
the highest act of the mind which gave us the
steam engine, was not to produce book. 1t
was not the operation of a book-making facul-
ty, although it won enduring favor by record
ing and embo6King thought. The faculty that
writes for us poetry or philosophy, the glorious
faculty of a Plato or Shakespeare, is nowise
in danger of being moderated. No, the danger
is that great many men and women will very
foolishy overrate this, and assume that admir-.
able manifestations of human power and value
are nowhere possible save in writing poetry
and philosophy. And some of us do not OBJ
serve carefully how many persons, in every
book-making country, have been spoiled by
this mistake persons, too, of excellent
promise, who might have had beautiful and
useful lives as scientific farmers, or fruit cul-
turists, or mechanics, or traders, according to
the direction of their faculty and the intima.
tions of Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

LIE POST OFFICE EMBARRAssMENrs.-T
results OF the great mistake made by the last
Congress in refusing to pass the Post Office
appropriation bill, are beginning to be serious
iei' throughout the country, and they will
undoubtedly become more burdensomc and
oppressive after the first of July, when Tho a..
cal year closes A very large number Of om
ployees and contractors will be cut oor =. go
ana the number and regularity of the ,r.u,
viii be greatly reduced. The only officers CON,
nected with the department whose salaries ara
provided for beyond contingency are those
connected with the general office at Washing.
ton. 1t has been stated that some Of our
friends in this county propose to petition for
relief, and are very indignant that their priyi.
leges have been 50 seriously interrupted. The
faith which prompts the effort for relief is very
laudable, but will hardly remove the mountain
OF trouble which the government has brought
upon itself
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

"sSfiaes5 MOO Puof4svu nJLnd nv
Peterson. 1t depicts the time when Oliver
Cromwell ruled England, and introduces
Cromwell himself among its characters. 1t is
like all James stories, entertaining. This sto-
ry has been published in the Philadelphia Sat
urday Evening Post, the last chapter of it hay
ing just appeared in that paper. And, here we
will take occasion to say that the Saturday Eve
ming Post is the best literary paper of its class
in the country. The Cavalier in duodecimo
volume of 39l pages, is for sale at the book
stores.
THREE ERAs IN A WoMAN's LIFE, a novel,
by Elizabeth Elton Smith, has been published
in Boston by Burnham of the antique Book
Store" and is for sale here by E. Mellen, Jr.
The book has been praised The London
Atheneum has "been struck by the intellectu-
al power displayed in t." and the London Lit
erary Gazette finds truth, delicacy, and feel.
ing in its delineations of the girl, the wife
and the mother"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

The Committee on Decorations reported
that each school be requested to furnish its
own regalia, banners and other decorations
The Committee on Refreshments reported,
recommending all families to provide their
ixAe~ets- Thasa.. raoprts of the yari
and the meeting adjourned, to assemble to-
morrow evening at o'clock, at the same
place, for further action.
The Committee ON the Floral Procession
invite the children of the different Sunday
Schools Tor of religious societies where there
is at present no organized Sunday SCHOOL, to
assemble at their respective places of meeting,
with their teachers, this afternoon at two
o'clock
Private schools intending to join in the fes-
tivities are requested to give notice to the
Chief Marshal as early as Friday noon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80. 1850.

News FRoM EuRoPE.-The steamer Ara
bia, from Liverpool, with news three days later,
reached Halifax yesterday, early in the day.
But the quarrel between the telegraph COM
panies prevented the transmission of the news
from that point. 1t was to be taken by horse
forward by telegraph. There was some hope
of getting it, and we waited until three o'clock
this morning. But it did not come; and final
ly, after waiting so long, the lightning or some
thing else deranged our telegraphic connection
with Boston. Therefore we cannot say where
the Arabia's news is, or whether anybody
this side of Sackyille has received it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

AN UNwARRANTED AND INExoUsABLE MIS-
Death opens the gate to
good fame" Therefore even the Boston Cou-
rieF now speaks warmly in praise of the late
DIR. Bailey of the National Era But, for some
XII As.->a- A-~---,,I4;-
into this praise of the dead, that paper intrudes
the following fabrication =
While Mr.. Bailey has not made an enemy
among those whose principles and practices he
has steadily and uniformly and firmly opposed
has rie,oS hare been bq6Red, has purposes H,rarted
and has motices impeached in the house of his
.tssendS, His course has been too moderate and
just to meet the approval of his coadiutors
whose benevolence was measured by their per-
sonai interests or party aspirations"
This mis-statement inexcusable; and it
seems to have no motive that is becoming to
gentlemen or consistent with manliness. 1t
would be difficult to say anything of Dr.
Bailey more untrue; but it may be unreason.
able to suppose the Courier could utter words
that seem just to his memory, without coupling
them with libel on his living friends
There was no man who had so entirely the es-
TEEN and confidence, of his "coadiutors, . the
political anti-slavery men of the country, as
DIR. Bailey. In the "house of his friends he
never found lack of sympathy or admiration
and nothing in the man elected more admira-
ton among his "coadjutors" than that moder.
alton of temper, combined with firmness of
purpose, which gave SO much nobleness to his
behavior, and influence to his arguments, as
the advocate of unpopular doctrines. In the
~
mouse OF his friends no other prominent
man SO seldom encountered sharp criticism.
Ii the Courier had been well informed in re-
gard to this matter, perhaps it would have with
held that fabrication; and perhaps not We
scarcely know what to think.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

IHE SALEM STREET REsoLur1oNs.-To
crafty desire that the resolutions of the So.
lem street church, adopted unanimously after
an able and protracted discussion, NAV be well
understood, we re-publish the most essential
as follows -
Resolved, That we renounce all churcb NJ.
soclations, connection and fellowship will
Shareholders, and with all who, in any manner
knowingly and persistently uphold or counte.
nance slavery.
Resolved, That so long as Jesus Christ in
the person of the slave, is forced to pertorm
unpaid labor upon Southern plantations IL
sold to the highest bidder upon the auction.
p,ock, IS sc3urged for righteousness sake is
pursued with chains, pistols and blood honnds
IN escaping to free country, so long it is The
duty OF his professed followers to raise their
voice and WELD all their influence to destroy
church that Intentionally fails to do This mmst
be treated by us as none of his.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

To Married Ladies.-DR. MATTIsoN' S INDIAN EN-
MBNAGoGuE is new and elegant medicine, designed e-
females 1t is prepared from Indian plant,
which has been used by the natives for the purpose
from time immemoria and is for the first time OIL
tered public. The and virtues of this won
drous plant recently obtained from Shenandoah an
Oneida thief who lived near Syracuse N y T.
lu directions for using and is warranted TO cure any
case OF obstruction of the Monthly SckRess-often in
wenyour hours and that after other remedies have
peen trled IN vain This may incredible but if it
ian IN ang case ne price oiH be retaRded 1T will also
gepeH CONSTRUCTIONS from any Whderer if taken n
gay OF Two before the monthly period is Therefore of
e greatest value to married ladies wishing to avoid the
aceuents TO which they liable 1t is also the most
fe remae Restorative ever discovered for pale and
9Glcae females with deranged menSadtfon as it snee-
y restores and regulates that function thereby mnar
le me glow OF health to the cheeks and strength and
Eleof TO the whole system Szg Purely regetabie con
,cig noHng u,'oIS 70 health, and may De taken
Wth perfect Sdfey at all times and undet an circU1n
stances Ladies' therefore in want of something that
sure lad better send for the INDIAN EMMENAGoGiF in
stead OIL wasting time and money in irving other thnTs
mGh al pest are very uncertain and therefore nerey
Warranted us Is this Great Remedy Sent by eXnress TO
az al, paris Of the country. sold only at DR. MATTsoS's
'hNEpIAL INSTITUTE No Is Union street. Providence r.
- orders promptly attended to- See ADVERTISEMENT
e- p"Pl' ueodawly apl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

BuRG1ARY.-The shoe store of James H.
Bancroft near the corner of Main and Park
streets, was entered sometime between Satur-
day night and Sunday morning last, by the
back window, which was forced open. Tho
thieves appear to have taken their leisure
while in the store, having selected such stock
as suited them, and left the rest scattered over
the floor Their booty consisted of calf boots,
congress boots, boys women's and misses
brogans and CATERS, &C., &C., valued altogeth-
err at 500. No trace of the burglars has been
found.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

coming to light which go to fasten the crime of
murder upon j. 2. Warren. He is safe in Jail
at northampton, and if the jury inplicate him
IN their verdict next Saturday, he will be re-
turned to Connecticut on requisition from the
Governor as soon as his sentence for larceny
has expired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

NATURE is THE GREAT PHYsIcIAN.-This is now admit
ted by the medical profession, fundamental princi
pie of healing science 1t is wisely provided by the hui
man economy that whenever anything is wrong in the
physical system, the natural forces of the body
brought to bear to eXpel the disease The great aim,
therefore, is to strengthen the natural powers This has
been kept in view by the skul compounder of DR.. j.
HOSTETTERS BITTERS, which operate to give fresh
vitality to all the organs of the body The effect of this
medicine upon the stomach the liver and the kidneys
is prompt and decisive The patient who is wise enough
to quit druggng and try the Btters feels if he
had taken new lease of life and as he continues to use
the article he is overjOyed to find the streams of health
coursing through his Let all from whose cheek
the bloom has departed give Dr. j. Hosteters Celebrat
ed Bitters trial
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere.
GB See advertisement in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

DEATH OF Hon. GEORGE HooD.-We re-
greet to announce the sudden death, by apo
plexy, of the Hon. George Hood ofLynn. His
death occurred, on Monday evening, at the
Lunatic Asylum, in this city, where he had
been placed few weeks ago. Mr.. Hood was
an active member of the Democratic party, be-
fore and at the time of the coalition, and was
once its candidate for Lieut.. Governor. In
politics he was Democrat of the school of the
lamented Rantoul, and always ected with the
liberal and progressive members of that party.
He was for several years a member of the
House of Representatives and of the Senate
from Essex county and, after the establish.
ment of Lynn as city, he was elected mayor
but has of late entirely withdrawn from politi
cal life Of shrewd and active business habits
he accumulated an ample fortune, and, till
within very recent period, carried on a large
and successful shoe and leather business il
Lynn and Boston. He leaves a large family
afflicted by his sad and untimely death. Hi
remains were removed to Lynn, last night, by
the midnight train
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

s,ra uE me ana I'll do You gOod.'-IIealth aud
secured by the use Of the great Spring and sum
oI d cgec, Dr. Langlcys Root and Herb Bitters com
o. Sarsnparllla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock brch
~ I'll t fnorpnghw0rt Rhubarb, Mandrake Dandeon
on ~ " Wncn are so compounded as to act In concert
M assstng nature In Graduating disease The efIct ~
h s h eu,Ge Is most wondcriul-t acts directly mon
Tho anu blood by removing all distractions from
cleansIns g INC fountains Of e purifying the blood
anew rnn ol al nuinors, and causing 1t to course
rom u 10 health ana usefulness They and eradicate
lon lne SYSTEM Liver complaint, that maiyheei ~ W.
many diseases; Jaundlce nlts worst forms ali iiI 80
Ii,sos ~ du Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costiyeness iii
t us " nunors ana every disease arising from l
Si vaache, DIZZINESS, Piles Heartburn Pains in ~
ni ~ ooMSis' rlatuency Loss Of Appetite and n in
NOR Wr ate more or less subject Spring and s,'
thjs modin,, hhI VgVV00 persons have been crnd H.
cents T or nifty Try M and yog viii regret only
deaiers In MIL p,e ~ cents Tor large Bottle SnII ~
mcIlS S'LEi IL or GEO. 9. GOODWIN 4 CO. Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

POLICE CouRr-Iuesday.-Dennis Lynch
an aggravated case of intoxication was fned
"a and costs, which he paid-James P. Pot
ter, for disturbing the peace, was fined the
same amouut.-Wm. L. Huse, for committing
an assault on Charles II. Brown, was fined "a
and costs, and was bound over to keen tho
peace. He chose to appeal, and gave bail for
his experimentation Dawson, for neglect
ing to remove snow from sidewalk one day last
winter was fined 81 and costs-paid.-Dennis
and John Toomey of North Oxford. for dis.
turblng the peace on Sunday last, in the neigh.
borhood of the stone shop, were each fined So
and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
HUsINEss NOTICES.

1fyou are subject to Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
will avail yourselfof Bings's Rheumatic Pills and Lin
ment they will effect If you wish for box OF
safe concentrated cathartic pills, -four pills always pro-
ducing thorough catarsis which peculiarly adapt
ed to affect the liver purchase box of Bngss Pills
fyou wish for safe and valuable Linment that is pow
erul to relieve pain and Inflammation, and to heal pains
and bruises, buy bottle of Billings's Linment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

The Dog Case.-Ihe ST. Joseph (Mo) Ga
zette says that the second trial of Dr. boy of
Kanzas, on a charge of stealing negroes,
was concluded on the 22d. Able speeches
were made by the attorneys on both Sides
The jury stood, eleven for conviction and one
for acquittal.