davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

WoxAy's TEnPER Above all things let wo.
man cultivate sweet and amiablc temper. 1t is
this that makes home happy. The sweet temper
of the wife makes the flowers that gem mems
pathway. Man, porplexed and annoyed with
the cares and tolls of busy day, goes home,and
is soothed to rest by the music OF kindly coined
words. 1t is like sunshine glinting the dark
and stony places in the heart. Let it be cultiva
ted for husband and children are a thousand
fold tho happier for it, Women should strive to
possess calm, sweet temper; and if it should
SO happen that any mans eyes falls upon this,
we would say that he should pray with all fer
vencv for 6etier temper than. he has. How
some women can live with cross, grabbed, ugly
men all their lives, and still be so much like an
gels, is to us one of the ''bidden mysteries.''--
Spirit Of the Age.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

PREsTlcrASk.-Tbere has been such incessant
aims at Cincinnati that they talk of building an
ark. We fear il would be difficult to find Noah
q1nape tie rnaPiouf that Village.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15
In the Epstern District, the nO~inee for Con.

In the Eastern District, the nominee for Con-
gress, Hon. John H. Reagan, is well known to
our readers. In his contest with tho Knew No.
thing party, as we'll as in the discharge Of his
Congressional duties, our columns have borne
ample testimony Of our high appreciation OF his
services. lie made mastery and convincing
speech In the Watrous case OF last session, which
the enemy have passed over without republica-
tion. We have differed on some political ques-
tions not embraced in the Democratic Platform,
but in regard to that platlorm-the only test Of
fidelity established by the Democracy of Texas
we entertain no dissenting opinions whatever.
we are now distinctly assured by his most in
innate friends, that he fully endorses the action
of the State Democratic Convention. held at tho
city of Houston on the 2nd May last. aud is will
ing to do bnttle for the nominees. In the same
iraternal spTi5 which pervaded that body, we
place his name with the rest of tine candidates
as the nominee of the Eastern Convention. AL
though not voted for in this Congressional Dis
trict, at the August election yet, having placed
his name thefein the last campaign, we do 80
again, that we may disarm the opposition Of the
ability to represent our POSITION by charging to
us the same accursed prescription now invoked by
renegades Democrats of this place., against mon
who honestly differ on political questions not put
in issue by the Democratic party of Texas
with MIR. Reagan, we have always been on
terms Of friendship, and none know our opinions
BETTER or will denounce more freely any misre-
presentation of our personal relations by tho Op-
position. Their attempt to use him in this cam
vass against the action of the Houston Conven-
tion, by gratuitously hoisting his name on their
ticket, will not only be miserable failure. but
the friends of Mr.. Reagan will denounce it and |,
scorn the men and party who would thus misre-
present HIS fenity to the Democracy of Texas.
Sound, then, the trump, and let the battle on
We stand by the folds of the war worn standard
'f Democracy Let the bugle blast be sounded
The hills and valleys, and the mount lin tops will
'esound with the cry of the thousands of true
Ind gallant men who love that flag and scorn
Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

The ScorcHNAN AND THE SALaoN.-lIaving in the
evening, hooked very large salmon, and his line
being but short. he was forced to 'bow to the
blast," as he expressed himself, in the hopes
that he might eventually weary the creature out.
At first, he had fairly to fling his rod into the
water, which the fish rushing up the stream,
dragged after it lie then by wading, recovered
his rod, and for time offered slight resistance,
when ,on sudden rush, he bad again to rein-
quish his hold. In this way'the fight went on
by fits and starts and at length, after repeated
ly wading the river to follow his rod, and renew
the resistance he resolved, seeing that the hook
was so securely fixed, to go home, and leave the
fish to weary itself, which he accordingly did
Returning next morning, he was at first disap-
pointed in finding no trace of either rod or fish,
but presently he discovered the former some
hundred yards further up the stream; and on
grasping it, found the salmon still attached to it,
and considerably humbled by the night of anxiety
and restlessness. The stream being rapid one,
had always kept the rod akUe, and the fish there
fore ill at ease; and few moments fighting
brought him to terms sand o BONNER fish
ne 'er saw said Andrew, "and mony day the
guide wife and the wee anes dined on him" Let
iers from, the Hphlanas, in London Review.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

THE TrcINo.-Frequent references are made in
our foreign dispatches to the Tcino small
stream which makes the boundary line between
Sardinia and the Lombardo Venetian provinces,
occupied by Austria. This small stream or riv-
er promises to become as famous in history as
"the Rubicon'' which Caesar crossed, when, re-
turning from his conquests in Gaul, he decided
upon marching with his army to Rome in def
ance of the orders Of tho Roman Senate. Ticl-
no, or Tessin, rises in Switzerland on the South
ern declivity of Mount st. Gothard, and flows
southeasterly through the Lake Maggiore.-
Thence it runs southerly direction, forming the
boundary between Lombardy and Sardinia until
it joins the river Pc, near Vavia. Its whole
course is about l25 miles, and it is navigable
from LakeAMaggiore to the Po, which flows into
tho Gulf of Venice.-Nep York Sun.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

The Tisino. the boundary river between Lora-
szsdy ard Sardinia. is pronounced 2snsss7o. :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

The Frontier News. Birdvillc Union, and Hen
derson New Era, came to us this week with the
Houston banner floating proudly at their mast
heads. The Austin Intelligencer, Colorado Citi-
zen, La Grange True Issue, San Antonio Herald
Nacogdoches Chronicle. Seguin journal and
others of our exchanges are battling for the old
lIero.-AicKinney Messenger.
We are glad that the Messenger has given the
list
The conductors, we believe, of every sheet
above, with the exception of the Birdville Union
and lntelligencer, are Know Nothings, and one
of the editors of the latter paper, conducted the
Know Nothing Organ at this place in the last
race for Governor.
On the other hand, every Democrttc paper in
ton Convention. To begin
The Northern Standard, Clarksviile; the Texas
Republican,, Marshall; the Upshur Democrat,
Gilmer. tho Herald Jefferson: thn linden Times
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

10 CaG it led to the existence Of slavery on this
continents Is there difference in principle be-
tween slavery and that which gave rise to it =
If the latter is wrong, must be the former, and
those who condemn either in principle; will to be
consistent, have to condemn them both, and will
also have to condemn the domestic trade, for the
very same reason.
The only great issue that has been before tie
country for many years, is now threatening to
divide us here at home. We cannot view it in
any other light. Tho Democratic Convention
wisely refused to make such an issue but it is
made by this new party. For years past, we
have been urging the necessity of union and har-
mony among ourselves, in order the more sue.
cessfully to secure our rights and pcrpetuate the
common Union under which we live. Whether
We have been ultra, as we have been charged at
times, we leave for others to determine. We
can only say we have made no false professions.
We have had no party purposes to subserve in-
with our duty to the country at large.
We do not now impeach the motives Of any of
the members of this new organization, but have
simply pointed to what we believe to be its i'm
mediate tendency and effect and its future dis
astrous results.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-15

DVI WHJ. OuP1' lHu OuVu1I
Commanding.
p. S. This band of Comanches is q part of the
same with whom we had the affair in October
last-Buffalo Humps
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
dNurtester Daily Spp,
CONTENT.

CONTENT.
A man in his carriage went riding along
a gaiy dressed wife by his side
In satins and laces, she looked like a queen,
And he like king in his pride
wood-sawyer stood on the street as he passed;
The carriage and couple he eyed,
And said as he worked with his saw on a log
81 wish l were rich and could ride.n
The man in the carriage remarked to his wife
"One thing would do, if could:
I'd give all my wealth for the strength and the health
Of the man who saweth the wood.''
pretty young maid with bundle of work.
Whose face as the morning fair,
Went tripping along, with smile of delight
While humming loye-breathing air.
She looked on the carriage; the lady she saw,
Arrayed in apparel so line,
And said in a whisper 81 wish, from my heart
Those satins and laces were mine"
The lady looked out on the maid with her work
So fair in her calico dress,
And said, I'D relnquish possession and wealth,
Her beauty and youth to possess.n
Thus it is, in this world, whatever our lot
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what we have not,
Ungrateful for what enjoy.
We welcome the pleasures for which we have sighed
The heart has a void in it still,
Growing deeper and wider the longer we live,
That nothing but heaven can FILL
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

DE QUINCEY.-The North American Re-
view for January contains an article on De
Quincy, from which the following description
of the man is taken:
In person he is anything bnt prepossessing,
being diminutive in stature, and awkward in
his movements, with a shrivelled yellow
parchment skin. His head, however, is SUI
perb, and his face remarkably sensitive and
expressive the eyes sunken but brilliant with
the fire of genius and the illuminations of
opium. In manners he is model of decorum,
urbanity, and natural unaffected gentility. He
is a magnificent talker, and fine reader
which last quality he notes as a rare accom-
plishment, whether among men or women. He
is genial and hospitable in his household. He
performs set tasks of walking, day by day, in
his garden, and marks his progress by deposits
of stones. He has offered his body after death,
to the surgeons, for dissection, as his contribu,
ton to physiological science. He seriously
believes that the dreadful gnawing of the
stomach, already alluded to, which arises, per
haps, from the collapse and impotency of that
organ through the use of opium, is caused by
the ravages of a living animal. He is singular
in his habits, often disappears from his home
for days together-no inquiry being made for
him by his friends-'and returns as mysterious
ly as he went. He has two daughters, one of
whom is married to an officer in the Indian
army; the other and eldest presides over the
house, and acts as his amanuensis.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

DEMocRAoY.-We have read speeches spoken
by rational and sensible men on the dangerous
influence of democratic demagogues We are
democrats; we plead guilty of democracy.
What are its horrors Will democracy teach
men to plunder property to neglect duties
to be mischieyous and violent? They could
be, or do all that even now. VIII democracy
lead men to love their country less than they
have done before Not it for the men whose
blood has been shed most freely for its honor
scarcely for their honor; for its safety
scarcely for their safety for they had little to
lose save life, and they lost it; these men were
chiefly democrats. VIII democracy make men
less industrious or less trustworthy? ? All the
works around us, then, bear horrible infusion
of democracy. The engineer who superin-
tends that railway train-who could smash the
whole affair by little inattention, is a demo-
crat There is nine-tenths of certainty that he
is democratic. 1t is SANDER, and a base or a
senseless SANDER that bids one or two classes
fear for the integrity of their countrymen
They may be ignorant; but teach them Some
of them may be base; but the great majority
are true-hearted, honest men, little too much
inclined to respect rank and title, by no means
inclined to overwhelm them in the level of one
dead sea-IdfS Magazine.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

BREAD.-Mrs. Washington Bacon of Detroit,
took the first premium at the Michigan State
Fair for making bread, and this is her recipe !:
Salt or milk rising, to one teacup of new milk
and one teaspoon of salt, pour in two teacups
of boiling water; when cooled so as not to
scald, stir in flour to make batter, and set it
in kettle of warm water until it rises up light,
which will be in about five hours pour the
batter into your pan of flour, and mix with
warm water or milk in sufiiciency to make four
loaves of bread. Add teaspoonful of soda to
the wetting, knead thoroughly, and put it in
the pans to rise, which it viii do in half an
hour. Bake one hour.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

DRAINING OF FARM LANDs.--It is said that
the most successful farmer in New York-Mr.
Johnstone, Of Ontario County-is also a most
thorough draner of his lands. Draining, is one
Of the most effective means of increasing the
product Of the soil, and any useful information
on this question is of much value. Atarecent
meeting of the Farmers Club, held in this
city, Professor Mapes gave expression to some
very useful and practical ideas on the subject.
lie said he preferred drains five feet deep and
eighty feet apart, to those three feet deep and
twenty feet apart Generally, his plan cost no
more than the other The land never puddles
near the drain; the water enters from below
never from the sides. Between the drains, the
water OF falling showers forms an arch in the
earth, below which, for short distance, the
earth is saturated, but above it never. Until
this arch is fiattened to the lower level of the
drain, the water will continue to issue from the
drains. The five.feet drain, then, secures two
feet more of earth in depth than the three-feet
drains. He urged the necessity of keeping
both ends of the drain open to the admission
of air-thc upper end being secured so by
pile of large stones reaching to the surface
and the circulation of air through it should be
sufficient to extinguish the light of candle
placed at the upper opening. Another use Of
the drain was, that it made mulch in effect of
the upper inch of soil over the whole field.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

RosEwooD STAIN.--1akc one pound of red
sanders and one pound of logwood, and boil
them together in half gallon of water, for
half an hour, adding half an ounce Of sal
soda Put this on the wood hot with brush
or sponge. When dry, the wood may be var
nished with lac. One two, or more coats
may be used, according to the depth of color
required
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

The Coal TRADE.-The anthracite coal
trade last year, from all sources, amounted to
6,49l ,1S7 TONS of which Schuylkill county
furnished 2,6l6,608. The loss on the Schuyl-
kill region reaches about 145,000 tons com
pared with 1857, the gain to the other regions
is 59,oO tons. Including the foreign coal, the
supply the last year showed an increase of
l40, 7O9 tons over the year previous. The bit
umous coal trade of Virginia, Pennsylvania,
and the Western States is set down at 3,500,-
600 tons, making the entire coal trade of the
country reach 100000 tons There has
been a large falling off of the trade on the
line between Pottsville and Philadelphia, ow-
ing to the stoppage Of the iron works. 1t
amounts to 60,Sll tons less than in 1857. AS
the iron works are starting again, the demand
from this source will probably be as large as
in former years. The coal trade of Pennsyl-
vania is one of the richest sources of her
wealth, and the above statistics show how
large this interest has become, with the certain
prospect that every year it will grow largely
greater, just in proportion to the increase of
the manufactures and the population of the
State and of the country. Anthracite will
soon be the only fuel for locomotives, and the
forges and steam mills of the country, when
in actual operation, consume enormous guam
titles Of coal. Pennsylvania is able, however,
to meet any demand that may be made upon
her mines. They are not quite "nexhaust.
ible," but may be drawn upon for ages with
out stopping the supply.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
Spy Printing House,
Printers Exchange,
FOSTER STREET, WORCESTER.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
R.H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
(LATE AGENT OF U. s. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON
UNDER THE ACT OF IS37)

(LATE AGENT OF U. s. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
UNDER THE ACT 1870
76 STATE, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON
After extensive practice upwards of twenty years
continues to Patents in the United Sates also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers
or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
with despatch Researches made into American or For
en works. to determine the validity utility of Pa
tents Inventions legal other advice rendered
in all matters touching the Copies the claims
of any Patent furnished by remittng One Dollar As
signments recorded at Washington.
This Agency not only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
of fascerainng the patentaby invention sunsurpass
ed by, if not immeasuraby superior to- which
offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials below given
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PA
TENT OFFICE than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABII-
IrY he would add that he has abundant reason to be-
lieye and prove that at other office of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate The
immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him to accumulate vast collection of
specifications and official decisions relative patents
These besides his extensive library of legal mechan
ical works. and full accounts of patents granted ir the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
tion, to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
ALI necessity of journey to Washington, procure
patent and the usual great delay there here
ventors.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
TERMS OF ApYERTIsINe.

DvERTIsEMENTs published either in the DAILY
HEEKLr SPY, for sl0O square" for three insertions
and 20 each subsequent insertion. Ten lines
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
GdrGnce Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
y No qrdtuifous Adrerfise1nents. No report,
luionS proceedings of corporation, society
association communication designed to call atten
ton 10 matter of limited Individual interest,
be inserted unless paid for as Advertisement
EY@ The Publishers will not hold themselves respoD
slbe for any may occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

The WORCESTER SPY is greatly improved by its new
proprietors, Messrs Foss Farnum Mr. Earle, the vet
eran editor Of The SPY continues associated in the ed
toral departments and Mr. Goddard of the editors
the Worcester Transcript for the last year.
gagged to assist THE SPY hereafter He is of the
cleverest newspaper men in Massachusetts.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
II D S MS P A L E N T
Self-AdjuSting Carpet Sweeper.

THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF TIE AGE!!
An admirable article for sweeping the carpet 1t will
sweep and edges of the and under furniture
without raising dust, nurng furniture marring the
finish, 1t is arranged to adapt itself any condi
of surface well light heavy sweeping For
sale by j. STEWART BROWN,
No. 96 Nj street.
Dealer in all kinds of House Furnishing Goods
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

CoMMoNWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Worcester ss Supreme Judicial Court, October Term
A D. 1858. On the Bill in equity aforesaid is ordered
that the complainant notify Benjamin Tenney, of the
city, County and State of New York, Benjamin c. Keyes
of the City and County of Baltimore and state Mary
land Brooks Tenney of the State of North Carolina
Benjamin Clark, of the State of Maine the hers-ataw
of the said Daniel Clark deceased residing out of this
commonwealth to appear before our Supreme Judicial
Comfy of Worcester, on the second Tuesday of April
next, then and there to said Bill complaint,
exhibited against them and to do and receive what said
Court shall then and there consider in that behalf by
publishing the title and substance of said Bill
plant, and this order thereon in the Worcester Spy
newspaper printed in Worcester in said County of Wor-
cester eight weeks successive the last publication
thirty days before the sitting of said Court.
Attest: JOS. MASON Clerk.
A copy of the Title and substance of the Bill and
der of notice.
Attest: JOS. MASON Clerk.
iva d9sM
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21


~ regard Mr. Eddy of the most capable and sue
cesyaL practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course CHAS MASON" Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and UStUOrty
and more capable of putting their applications form
to for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, February &, 1858.
'slr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appca-
tions all but of which patents granted
and that is pending Such unmistakable proof
great talent and ability his part leads to recon-
mend all inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tents they may be of having the faithful
tenOn bestowed their cases. and very
charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21

THE WORCESTER SPY.-This old and popular daily
comes to us in dress largely increased in size and
greatly improved In mechanical appearance The new
ness men, and The SPYnow of the handsomest dai-
lies in the Sate-cannot fail TO prosper under its
management The services ofits veteran editor the Hon
y Earle are retained in the editorial department THE
MASSACHUSETTS SPY large weekly paper, issued from
the same establishment is in its S7th volume and is
of the Oldest papers in the country,
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
lFrom the Boston Atlas and Bee,
IN. ]

The WORCESTER SrY-This grand old Republican jour
na now in its Sh year, to yesterday printed in
new and beautiful tyne and bearing its head
OF the new propreiors, Messs Foss Farnum. 1t also
contains the vaedctoy of the late proprietor and editor
Hon. John Milton Earle, and also the salutatory of the
new editors We are glad to notice that Mr.. Earle will
still be connected with the editorial department of the
paper position he has held for than thirty years.
and by it, gained reputation for ability and integrity
throughout the Commonwealth. We sincerely wish all
concerned, success and prosperity.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-21
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-

October Term, le58.-JOSEPH DUDLEY, by George NJ
Brooks, his Guardian, Us. JOHN B. CLARK and ais. In
bill in equity wherein the said Dudley by his said guar
dlan prays for decree of said court requiring
him. the said Dudley by the heirs and Devices on
the execution of Daniel CLARK, late of Concord the
County of Mddlesex, and Commonwealth aforesaid de
ceased of certain real estate situated in Ashburnha in
the County of Worcester, aforesaid of which said Daniel
Clark died seized, and which, the said Joseph Dudley
says held by the said Daniel Clark in trust for the
benefit of him. the said Joseph Dudley the said real
tate being Farm c0ntaiuing hundred and seventy
five acres orless with the buildings thereon and the
conveyed to said Joseph Dudley by Reuben Brown
by decd dated March 9h 1928 and recorded in the Wor
cester Registry of Deeds, book 265 Page 532
Title of Bill in equity and the substance of said Bill
Attest: JOS MASON, Clerk.