davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-25

GS- There is said to be no hope oftbc
recovery Of tho lion. Lynn Boyd, Lieut..
Governor elee, Of Kentucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-25

Gf1- Three thousand incbri1tes have
applied for admission into the New York
STATE inebriate Asylum. Among the
number are t,iriy clergymcn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-25
VALUABLE a.. AND.

Al GDBLlC "a lS,
Y WILL SELL n public = e
4 town, Ma, ut II o clock A.
On FRIDAY, Che I0th day o. Decem-
Der next,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-25

STATE TREASURER Tho name of
Tnos. If o'NEAL. Esq. Of Frederick
county. formerly Secretary Of State nm
der Governor Lowe, is presented Is his
friends for State Treasurer Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-25

The NA1IoNAL Rrr0DucAS CoNvEN-
rios.--The National Republican Com
mittee will meet at tho Astor House,
NV Yolk, December 81. to fix the time
and place for The National Presidential
Convention. It will probably be held in
May or early in juno next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-25
ll0 - AGnES nE lEMn.
CUWf UdTHBLE DWELLING HOUSE,

J. BREWER / @. PETER,
oct 4--ts Trustees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30
ASK YOUR ENEMIES.

If you want to know your falts, ask your
enemies what they are, and you will be told.
If there is broken place in your coat of
mail, they will discover it and thrust in a
spear there. They will pierce you between
the joints of your harness.
The above, or something like it, was i'm
pressively uttered in our hearing, and it set
us upon rejecting upon what our enemies
had said. Perhaps some people think that
one must needs be wicked to hare enemies.
No, no-there is not man nor woman on
earth (unless they are sappiy good, per-
sons of no force or character) who has not
at least one enemy. It is no credit to man
to have it truly said of him, "He has not
an enemy in the world"
That saying would do very we'll to mark
upon the gravestone of babe or an idiot
but We were recalling some of the sayings OF
our enemies.
We we're created with network Of nerves
outside as well as one inside, and could al
ways feel quickly when any one hated or
meant to harm u.s. Our mother early taught
us that revenge was wicked, and what our
mother taught was never forgotten or dis.
regarded, or else, it is to be feared, we should
have become revengeful mortal, for there
always was a strong, 6rece tiger chained
within us, and the impulse to resent afronts
was invariably hot and impetuous. The
clear and efectual aoay was always instantly
opened up before our mental vision, and a
time of it we sometimes had to hold our
selves back and down, and To be quiet learn
ers from the spite and malice of our enemies.
By the help that is offered to all, however,
we did it.; and although we by no means be.
lieved that all the hard things said Of and
to us were true, yet so sensitive were we
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30
rudely severed" said -Manvers smiling.
nWhat say you, Mrs Manvers2'

rudely severed" said Manvers smiling.
aWhat say you, Mrs. Manvers9''
"You have my answer" she replied
laughing. -. - . ~. -.
"What! you will forego the delights of a
season, to vegetate with such an uxorious
old fogy, who does not scruple to advocate
the hum-drum pleasures of home?" =.
ri rather fancy Darby and Joan life, "
she replied demurely.,
=. "Ands actually have preference for
homer"
:. = nYes." ~.
"And if Manvers we're to 60 ?"
"Then what constitutes my home would
be, at Saratoga ?'
- 9Humph and ishe were to go to Africa 2"
"I trust his care to make home for me
there also" - T' y
"And you would follow ?",~.l. =
~ "Aye, to death p -. ~.~:>,- r.,
She looked up as she spoke, and her eye
met her husbands with such a look of afec-
ton and confidence that, had he not long
since learnt her capabihty Of loving, learnt
to the full the outpouring of her impassiou-
ed nature, he would there and then have
understood the full and abiding love and
trust with which wife blesses the husband
who not:only loves and eherishes, but who
honors and guards her. q. s. >,>'-
THE END. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30


them. The lofty. Christian, fresh from the gold
and glitter, and'light Of the Holy. sepulchre,
looks down too often with contempt upon
the dirt and dust and misery, that three sur
round and envelop the Hebrew. Now, when
one thinks Of the days Of David aud: Solo:
mon, and knows that these are Gods chosen
people, and that prophecy tells us some day
or other Jerusalem shall be theirs again, the
whole scene becomes so touching that one
can scarcely refrain himself from wailing.-
I must confess have never been more af-
fected by any spectacle. 1t has disarmed
me of thousand prejudices against the
Jews, and am sure I now feel for a Jew as
a for man and brother.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30

Faculty are all liberal.minded men; and in
the. spirit of that beautiful charity which
s'seeketh not her own," they strive only for
the elevation and improvement of the Be'
male mind; the only distinctions being those
with regard to meritand good conduct. May
the Institution at its opening in the middle
of August next, meet with that patronage
it has so we'll merited MOUNT HOPE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30

CURE FOR SNoR1Na.-An inventive Yam
kee has produced an apparatus which he
claims is a cure for snoring. 1t fastens upon
the mouth gutta percha tube, leading to the
tympanum of the ear. Whenever the suo-
rer snores, be himself receives the first i'm
preston, finds how disagreeable it is, and,
of course, reforms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30

THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30

p@ The person who stole march, has
been put in the same cell with Procrastina-
ton, the thief of Time
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30

ToBAcco.-From rare book, printed in
1858, called Sylvia sylvarum, or Natural
History by Francis Bacon, (Lords Veru-
lam,) we copy the following extract:
Tobacco is thing of great price, if it be
in request; for an acre of it will be worth
Gas afirmed) two hundred pounds by the
year, towards charge. The charge of making
the ground by and otherwise is great, but
nothing to the profit. But the English to.
bacco hath small credit, as being too dull
and earthly; nay, the VirgiDian tobacco,
though that be in hotter climate, can get
us credit for the same cause; so that trial
to make tobacco more aromatieal and better
concocted here in England were thing of
great profit Some have gone about to do
it by drenching the English tobacco in a de-
coction or infusion of Indian tobacco; but
those are but sophistifcations and toys, for
nothing that is once perfect and hath run
his race can receive much amendment You
must ever resort to the beginnings of things
for melioration. The way to maturation of
tobacco must, as in other plants, be from the
heat either of the earth or of the same. We
see some leading of this in musk.melons,
which are sowed upon hot bed, manured
below, upon bank turned to the south sun,
to give heat by reflection, laid upon tiles,
which increaseth the heat, and covered with
straw to keep them from the cold. They're
move them also, which addeths some life, and
by these helps they become as good in Eng
land as in Italy or Province. These and
the like means may be tried in tobacco
Enquire also of the sleeping Of the roots in
some such liquor as may give them vigor
to put forth strong
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-30

about them, and SO afraid that there might
be at~ least. some slight foundation for the
charges, that we ran so ht. away, even from
the .outnost edges Of said faults, that they
cannot oVertake rfs now. 4-,.:,g.,.-. -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29
HoRR1BLE ACCIDENT IN greenfield

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN GREENFIELD
Three Children Burned to Death.-On Friday
last, the wife of Patrick Fahey, an Irishman
employed as track repairer on the Connecticut
River Railroad, and who lives on Congress
street in this village left her house about ten
o'clock the children locking the door after she
left. She was gone between one and two
hours, and upon returning found the inside of
the house in flames She Immediately entered
the house, and grasping one of the children
attempted to escape by window. The win
dow fell upon her shoulders, when she hallooed
and some men at work in sight of the house
rushed to her aid, rescued her from the flames
guished the flames.
The oldest child was found in the west room
on table before a window, with its face in q
basin of water; the other children were found
on the floor, one of them in the east room.
The children were all girls, viz: Mary, years
old Sarah, years old, ard Margaret, year
Z months. Sarah was horribly burned from
the top of her head to the soles of her feet,
being Drowned and hardened with fire like
piece of overlooked meat The other two
were smothered, there being no other mark of
fire about them. When we saw them Mary
and Margaret were laid out upon table, side
by side, and resembled in appearance two
children sweetly sleeping. They were plump
and fair looking children. The accident is a
heavy one to the parents, who are Industrious
and worthy people, the three children being
their entire family 1t is not certainly known
how the fire took but probably was set by the
children playing with Matches Greenfield
Gazette 8' Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

"HoNoR TO WHOM HONOR" &c.-One of
the town clerks of Worcester South writes to
correct the imputation made against them on
account of errors made in the late State re-
turns, and sends copies of the printed ballots
in which the identical errors appear:
To the Editor Of the Daily Spy In your ar
ticle of the 23d, giving the official report OF the
votes in the Commonwealth, and in comment
ing upon the various errors in several towns,
you have seen fit to attribute call the incapac-
tiles to the carelessness of town officers. -
Myself being included in the sweeping charge
l felt unwilling to assume the whole blame
without being heard in the matter. take
the liberty to enclose the tickets voted for by
the inhabitants of our town, which by careful
comparison you will find to correspond precise
ly with what you are pleased to term inaccu-
racies which are "inexcusable and cannot be
too severely censured"
II understand the duties of town officers,
they are to make true record of the votes as
they are deposited, and not to call in question
whether the names of each are precisely the
same in photography, or otherwise, as those
nominated in the several conventions. We in
the rural districts usually procure our votes
from the newspaper offices in our larger towns
and cities, where it is supposed the correct
names should be known. That some of the err
rors mag have beeen the result of the careless
ness of town officers is not improbable, but
that the whole, or even a majority is properly
attributed to that source l think, with this
explanation, you will be willing to deny, and
trust the charge heretofore made, will be mod
flied. WORCESTER SOUTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

return OF SENATOR SEwARD.-Senator
VIII. Seward, at the date of the latest advices
from him, was at Vienna on his way home
from Palestine. He returned from the sea-
port of Jerusalem to Alexandria in the U. S.
war vessel Macedonia, and from thence to a
port Of debarkation for Vienna in an Austrian
vessel, which honored him and our nation by
displaying the American flag. His health has
been excellent during his tour, even in Egypt
during the unhealthy season, so that he has
had that indispensable requisite to a pleasant
and instructive journey in the East. Upon
leaving Vienna he expected to visit Turin and
Genoa, and to return again to France by the
Mediterranean. 1t is doubtful whether he will
be able to reach Washington at the opening of
Congress, although it has been his intention
to do so if it were possible.-Aubmn Union
of WedneSd1y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

MELANCHOLY DEATH BY BURNs-The wife
of Lieut.. Godfrey Weitzel, of West Point, died
were painful in the extreme. She was married
on the 81 of November, and the future opened
bright before her in the affection of beloved
husband. On the morning of the 22d, being
alone at the time, and feeling faint and dizzy,
she rose to go to her bedroom. Leaning
moment against the mantle, her skirts caught
fire, and before her shrieks were heard, and
assistance rendered. the flames had reduced
her clothe to cinders and so terribly burned
her person, that she died on the 24th. The
appalling event has called forth an unusual
expression of sorrow at West Point, and the
deepest sympathy is felt for the husband.-N.
Y. Express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

The MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION IN Con-
GREss.-The Gazette has brief but excellent
sketches of the Massachusetts delegation in
Congress, from which we learn that nine of
the numberare natives of this state one was
born in New York, and one in Maine Seven
are members of the legal profession, three are
merchants, and one was teacher. Only one
Mr.. Adams) graduated at Harvard College
Messrs Thayer and Train are graduates of
Brown University Mr.. Eliot of Columbian
College, ID. c.; Mr.. Rice of Union, Mr.. Bur.
lingame of Michigan, Mr.. Gooch of Dart
mouth, Mr. Delano Of Amherst, Mr.. Dawes of
Yale. In age, Mr. Adams is the senior men,
Der of the delegation and Mr. Burlingame
is the youngest member. The ages are as
follows: Mr.. Adams 81 Mr.. Eliot 81, Mr..
Dawes 43, Mr.. Train AZ, Mr. Alley AZ, Mr..
Burlington AZ, Mr. Rice Al, Mr.. Thayer 40,
Mr.. Gooch 49, Mr.. Deano 80, Mr.. Burlin.
game 81. Messrs. Alley and Burlington are
Of Quaker parentage; Messrs. Eliot and
Adams were born in Boston; five of the dele.
cation were born in the districts they repre-
sent and two others in adjoining counties. Nine
of the number were members of the Wing
party, one tMr. Gooch) was Democrat, and
one Mr.. Alley was member of the Free
| Soil party. All are now members of the Re-
publican party. The average ability is above
that of the congressional delegations from
Massachusetts the past quarter of a century,
although no single member has so great poll
tical fame as was enjoyed by several representa-
tives in each Of the delegations previous TO the
Know Nothing movement in 1854. The men
are all in the prime Of life, and most Of them
have had large experience in public affairs.
Two Of them, Messrs. Adams and Dawes,
have been editors Of newspapers. Except
Messrs Adams and Eliot, whose parents were
men of distinction tho fnprnhnrs a ro sale rnad Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

MUNICIPAL NoMINATIoNs.-The "citizens
opposed to the present municipal administra-
tom in Cambridge have nominated Hon. Jas.
d. Green for mayor. Hon. Daniel Saunders,
Jr., is the "citizens" candidate for mayor of
Lawrence. Mr.. Weston Rowland, not Willard
Nye, as before stated, is the citizens candidate
for mayor of New Bedford. Hon. Albert Cur
rier has been nominated for reelection by the
Citizens" of Newburyport.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

"THE ETIQUETTE OF "A
servant recently advertised in the Transcript
for situation, and the wife of one of our mer-
chants sent to make inquiries about her. The
girl called at the house Of the inquirer the
next morning, and apoogzed for so doing
stating that she was passing through the street
and thought she would call 81 sent for YOU"
said the housekeeper, "and thought of course
you would come" "No marm" replied the
girl, "when lady advertises for place, it is
expected that the person wanting her services
will call-that is the etiquette Of ADVERTISING"
"lf you stand SO much on etiquette as that"
retorted the housekeeper, 81 am quite certain
you will not do for me-" The above incident
took place in C street in Boston.-Boston
Transcript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

AcCIDENT.-As Mr.. L. G. Howard and wife
of Sutton were coming to this city, Thanks
giving evening, to attend the concert, they
came in collision With a team near Quinsiga-
mond which was racing with another, upset
ting their chaise and dragging Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard about rod, bruising Mr.. Howard and
severely injuring Mrs Howard They were
able, with assistance, to reach this city and to
return home the next day. 1t is coincidence
that all the parties connected with the affair
were Sutton people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

THE Mt. VERNON EsTATE.-It is stated in
quarters entitled to the highest respect, that
the ladies interested in the purchase of Mt
Vernon were not deceived in regard to the
title of the estate for which they have labored
with commendable assduity. and that there
will be no difficulty whatever in securing a
clear title to the Home of Washington
Acting under the advice of eminent legal gem
tlemen, they had the precaution to look to
that, as well as to many other difficulties which
obstructed their enterprise
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

SALISBURY MANSION SCHooL.-This pleas
antly located, and well established school for
young ladies offers peculiar advantages to those
who choose instruction in select school. The
principal, Mr.. j. K. Lombard, is known to us
as a competent and honest scholar and an ex-
perienced and devoted teacher. He is aided
by an accomplished corps of assistants, and is
in all respects prepared to give efficient in
struction in branches of useful as well as orna-
mental education which are sometimes of the
highest use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

The THEArER. - The performance at
Pauncefort's Atheneum, tonight, will be the
notorious drama of "Jack Sheppard" Mrs.
George Pauncefort will personate the young
housebreaker The farce will be "Robin
their engagement last night, by an excellent
representation of Macbeth" though Mr..
Wallack did not exhibit quite his customary
vigor. The sleep walking scene, by Mrs. Wal
lack, was incomparably fine. We trust these
excellent actors will at some future time again
visit Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

RUNAwAYs.-The horses attached to the
carriage of Mayor Bullock, while proceeding
up Main street early Monday forenoon, with
only their driver were frightened nearly in front
of the store of G. +. Loring, and ran with great
speed. Opposite the General Express Office
the carriage came in collision with one of the
express horses, cutting severe cash in one of
his legs, but doing no other material injury.
They were checked near the residence of
Capt Fphraim Mower.-About eleven o'clock,
the horse attached to the pleasure gig of G.
j. Anthony, became frightened while standing
on Foster street, pitched into the office of Witt
& Pratt's stable, and against some of the ad
joining buildings, but without doing serious
damage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

who came to converse with him on religious
subjects
Brown was visited yesterday afternoon by
Rev. James H. March, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. The Rev. gentleman having
advanced an argument in favor of the institu-
ton of slavery, as itnow exists, Brown replied
to him, saying, My dear sir, you know no.
thing about Christianity &; you viii have to
learn the A B C's in the lesson of Christianity
as find you are entirely ignorant of the mean
ing of the word. |, of course, respect you as
gentleman, but it is as a heather gentleman
The reverend gentleman here thought it best
to draw such discussion to close, and
therefore Withdrew
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

DR. MATIlSONs INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE
THIS celebrated female medicine possessing virtues
known of any thing else Of the kind is prepared from
Indian plant used by the natives for the purpose
from time mmcmoral, and now for the first time offered
to the public knowledge ofths wondrous plant was
obtained from SHENANDOAH AN Oneida Chie, who
lived near Syracuse, N w. to great 1t neatly
put up In two bottles, with full directions for
ing and Is warranted TO cure any case OF obstruction OF
the Monthly Sickness-oitcn In fpentvour hours after
all other remedies have been tried In vain. This may
incredible but If 1t fail in any case the price viii
be refunded. a.
Injurious to health and may be taken NTH perfect safety
Ladies' therefore, In want of something reliable, had
better send for the INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE, Instead
Of wasting time money In trying other things which
are aaps either unsafe uncertain and therefore neuer
warranted us II this GREAT REMEDY Sent by express
to all parts OF the country.
Sold ONLY at DR. MATTISON'S REMEDIAL IN
STlTUTE for SPECIAL DISEASES, No. 2s Union st.
Providence, r. l.
nsg-SENr FREE, by enclosing q stamp us above N
pamphlet on DISEASES or WOMEN, and on Private
and Chronic Maadles generally; also, giving
full information with nndonbed references and estmo.
malls WITHOUT WHICH, NO MEDICINE OF TIiE
KIND IS DESERVING OF ANY CoNFiDENcE
WHATEVER,
III Orders promptly attended to. See advertisement
In THIS paper deodawh o2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

Affairs IN VIRoISIA.-The students of
the University of Virginia have partaken of
Of the general panic, and addressed the follow
ing note to the editor of the Opposition" pa.
per at Richmond;
To The Editor Of The Wing:
In view of the present state of affairs at
Charlestwon, a mass meeting of the students
was held on Monday afternoon, and it was
unanimously agreed 10 tend the services of the
uhole force 10 Gov. Wise in case he should need
them. Several eloquent and patriotic address
es we're made by gentlemen from all parts of
the South, and the liyeliest enthusiasm pre-
vailed during the meeting The excitement
is great indeed, and several hundred are will
ing, at any moment, to march to the scene Of
action
An interesting account is given Of an utter
view between Capt. Brown and gentleman
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

In MEMORY OF JOHN BRowN.-The mem
bers of Zion's church, (colored) and others
who sympathize with them, propose to hold
religious services at their meeting house, Fri
day afternoon, in honor of the death of old
Brown The meeting will continue dnring
the evening, unless the general meeting of the
citizens shonld take place at that time On
Sunday last, their pastor, Rev. Peter Ross
preached upon the subject, and it was also the
topic of consideration at the other meetings of
the society
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

The DAUGHTER OF SCHILLER ALIvE.-It
will be news to most people to learn that
daughter of Schiller is still extant to rejoice
in the universal homage paid to him not only
by the so ,000, 000of his countrymen in Europe,
but by the wide spread German race in
British and other colonies all over the world,
In the Augsburg Gazette there appears let
ter from this lady, the Baronne Emily de Glei-
chin Russwurm (nee de Schiller whose resi-
dence is Greiinsein sur homeland, Lower
Franconia, in Bavaria. She earnestly asks to
be supplied with copies of all odes, speeches.
musical compositions and other documents,
illustrative, in every town and place, of her
fathers memory, that she may treasure up as
an heirloom for her children these titles OF
true nobility Cor. of the Globe.