davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

ExoURsIoNs-Railroad and Lake Excursions
are the order of amusements in the region
round about Toledo Yesterday two or three
thousand excursonists fiocked in from the
Wabash Valley, citizens of the towns along the
Wabash Valley Railroad, and enjoyed de-
ightfu Bay and Lake trip to the Islands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

Dods VS.. SHEEP--In Ashtabula county last
year 525 sheep were killed or injured by dogs,
Of the value of 81, ,O4O a pretty severe tax for
having the county well supplied with tame
wolves. Were wild oues doing the same dem
age, big hunts would be frequent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

LAKE COUNTY FMR.-The Fair of the Lake
County Agricultural Society will be held at
Painesville, Oct. 5th, 9th, and 9TH. The list Of
premiums offered is extensive as well as lib
ora, and fruitful little Lake will be out in Au-
tnmn glory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
THE CAVALIER, by ]. r. Jones,

Dr. H. TuBBs--SIR: am glad TO add my testimony TO
the number Of those you receiving II was after much
that consul Cd you Perhaps this may nhu
Other hestnting invalid seek relief at your
hands During the Winter OF 1885 reduced 10
be unable when strongest 10 sit az the table My affection
said TO 10 disease OF the LETT lung heart and
aoh The cough very severe, attended with shortness
ofhraah night sweats swelling Of the feet aud anoles
Digestion feeble that could eat little else than
cracker during the winter and for two successive weeks
ing turns nearly every day, and occasionally
eu day, depriying Of speech and sometimes Of
sight PalpilaiOn also distressing The heart appear
Cd 10 stop az times causing deathke sensation, tho
the breath was gone and The circulation arrested, Thus
suffering mdoscTil aby aud 20 all appeerano balancing
between life aud DEATH fingered until relief obtained
under your at that time residing az North
field summit County whore the oircumstanoes here given
were known generally. l enjoying comfortable
health aud though not asygoTou many able 70
form household duties without inoOnyenience aud have
walked over tWO miles without suffering anything more
than fatigue the time The great benefit derived from
treatment and the interest have manifested for
me- ahnll ever be held Ia grateful remembrance,
he1peOtfullY you're
iultwalQ MTS, MARY A, BATEkIAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

The number Of votes cast in some of the
townships and wards, vary SO much from the
enumeration, that it may we'll be queried, wheth-
er there are not considerable "mistakes" in the
elections or some of the enumerstions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
pfaIg Aro oak6,rsNF41. PRINTING.
REPUBLIoAN STATE TICKET

o. CotDaor-WilIium d. Deuuiaon, Jr.
Leut Governor Robert q. Kirk.
S,srens os-GHliRm Y Gholson.
siatf Audisor -Robert w. TRyler
STATE TFeasurer-Alfred p. StOne.
" Secretary Of Staie-AddIsOn +. RUSSELL
rubto Works-JOhn D Gregory
school ommssioner-AnsOu Smyth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

oyERsTOoKED.-TheTs are eight hundred and
twelve eonviets in the Ohio Penitentiary--t
highest ever confined there. The work on the
enlargement Of the PriaOR il progressing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
Co-Partnership.

TIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il formed Co-Pnrtnetshp for the transaction OF
general Produce Comm ssOu business this City
the hrm Of Murray Huntingdon hope from long expert
euoe TO be abe 20 do ample Justice 10 interests Us
may be couhded To our care
237 a s HfTNTiNgToN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
Dissolution.

THE CO.PARTNERSHTP HERE-
Il TOFORE existing between the undersigned. under
the Of Staudart Bemis Murray, Is This DIV dis
solved by mutual consent w Murray Is authorized 10
settle the business Of the office of Murray
Huntington.
GEO. II STANDARD
II. V. BENlIS,
Cleveland, June 90 1859 W. MURRAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
Notice.
TO UNOERTAKERs,
Nntina
Dissolution.

fTNHE FIRM OF PARKER & co
Il has been dissolved by the death of Mr. John nj ook
Tone its members and Carlyle Whppe is authorized 10
all the business Of the late firm at the old stand No
96 Water street.
ANDREW PARKER,
CARLYLE WHIPPLF
Cleveland, June T. 1859 dGw3g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

1.-TWO STEAM ENGINES i'm 0Ood
Il order, inch bore and two feet stroke for sae al
low prcei and on favorable terms vii. be sold sepa-
rate " deNrec They be the Phoenix Foundry
neor the Gas Works. Inquire Of
CAPT GREENHAT CHI
lun22Rs on Tus Dan Rhodes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

The FOREIGN NEws.-We have later news
from Europe, but nothing clear and satisfacto-
ry in regard to the peace and its results 1t is
now said that the old governments of the Ital.
ian Duchies will not be forced back upon the
people, and that some other promises are made
favorable to popular institutions. But, with
al, there are signs of a close intimacy between
the two Emperors, and Francis Joseph boasts
in a quiet way that he has secured better
terms than would have been allowed him by
the mediation of Prussia; therefore he sees in
the Frenchman better friend than he has
been able to find in the Prussian. Herein we
have the germ of another war. Louis Napol-
con has custom of using and then flnging
away his friends. We see this in the history
of his English alliance aud now he appears to
be treating the King of Sardinia in style very
unlike what appeared in him previous to their
late alliance
For us there is more signifcadce in his cad
dress" (which we print in another place. than
in any other document that has come from
Europe since the peace was announced. 1t
shows that he is disappointed and feels con-
strained to stand at the bar of public opinion
and defend himself What he has done has not
produced such an effect in Europe as he intend
ed. The public opinion of Europe fails to cele-
brate his 'forbearance" and moderation" to-
wards Austria as he meant it should. Men see
falsehood and treachery in that moderation
and even in France this judgment is prevalent
Therefore, he speaks in explanation and self
defence; in vain, however for he cannot set
aside the ugly fact that he has favored Austria
at the expense of the Italian people. 1t is a
common mistake of unprincipled men that
they underrate the honesty and sincerity of
others. They may be shrewd enough in other
respects, but they generally fail here. He fails
in this way, in this speech, and therefore does
not see how hollow and false it seems to the
earnest men who have been disposed to put
faith in him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

ers, instead of his own child, as he had de.
signed to do. A public meeting has been held
and resolutions passed, in connection with the
matter, and one of the brothers was arrested
on the charge of perjury
Two hundred thousand cords of wood piled
alongside the Little Miami (Ohio) Railroad,
was destroyed by fire few days since, and the
rails were so warped by the heat that trains
were delayed for several hours. A few days
previously one hundred and fifty thousand
cords OF wood, belonging to the same road, was
destroyed in the same way.
Wesley b. Fisher of Ottawa. Mich. has been
sentenced to be hanged on the 18th of August
He murdered his wife by shooting her in
moment of mad jealousy, some time last year
and then Intellectually attempted to commit
suicide by drowning himself His trial occu-
ped nearly four weeks, aud the jury was out
five days before verdict was agreed on
That blatant Popish concern, the Paris Uni
vers, is the loudest of all French journals in
praise of the peace, which alone is enough to
show that it is peace only in name In only
one respect can it be called good peace, mas
much as it is the peace that passeth all under
standing.-T'rdreHer.
Mrs. Mair a granddaughter of Mrs. Sid
dons, is giving readings from Shakspeare's
plays in London. AT the invitstion of Lady
Noel Byron, a small party of private friends
recently ATTENDED the reading of Macbeth"
Some paper, denouncing Napoleon's peace
with Austria as downright treachery to Italy
quotes APPLY Byron's advice to the Greeks,
some forty years ago:
Trust not for freedom to the Franks
lhey have king who buys and sells;
In native swords, and native ranks
The only hope of courage dwells
But GERMAN force and GALLO fraud
Would break your shield, however broad.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

HAYTI.-It is a subject of public discussion
in the Island of Hayti, whether discriminat-
ing tariff should not be enacted against the
productions of the United States, and encour-
agement given to the commerce of Great Brit
ain. The public feelingis growing very strong
in favor Of trading at the ports of Halifax St.
Johns, Quebec, and Montreal, instead of the
commercial entreports of the United States
The cause Of this change of feeling is the con-
tinued refusal of this country to acknowledge
the independence of Hayti, and the almost I'M
broken succession of insults which have been
heaped upon Haytiens when they visit this
country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

VALUATION OF New BEDFoRD.-We learn
that the whole amount of real estate assessed
in this city the present year is &c. 718 600, per-
sonal estate $l5904,000; whole amount S25,-
622,6OO. The number of polls is 5,261. The
amount of tax on real estate is $85, 523 So :;
personal estate, Sl39.955 20; polls, So, 891 so !;
amount for books furnished the public schools
$273 10; total, 1854 GA. The rate of taxa
ton is IS 80 per $1,000; poll tax 81 90
Amount of overlap is $8,751 49, Loss on real
estate from 1858, $50, 200; on personal $685.
400 total S715600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

DISTRESSING CAsE.--Last week, little
glrl, aged ten, was placed in the New York
state Lunatic Asylum. The child was a very
intelligent one, and its close application to
ing the mind
One sad instance like this, of the ruinous eff
feet of excessive application on the part Of
those who are very. young, is sufficient to
suggest the inquiry whether our system of
schooling, as far as it concerns children, is
not essentially wrong. With children of
irail and imperfect constitutions, any rules
which require six hours of confinement day,
IRON the age of four and five years upwards,
are little less than barbarous, and stand in
need Of early and essential modification.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

PRICE OF SHOES IN 1677.-The annexed
paragraph, copied from an old record book in
the Registrars office in this city, is certified
by Jno. Allyn, Secretary" to be correct. "Ex-
traite out Of ye Court records" 1t is the Or
dinance passed in the year 1877 by the "Gener
al Courts" at "a session held at Hartford"
regulating the prices to be charged for their
Shoes or wares" by the shoemakers within
the jurisdiction of the Assembly
Atd General Court held al Hartford October IL.
1917, 1T is ordered that after tie first of Nav
noe shoemaker shall take above fivepence
halfpenny size for all PLANE & wooden heeled
shews for all sizes above the mems seavons.
three soled shews well made and wrought, nor
above seven pence half penny size for well
wrought French falls, and every shewmaker
shall have by him a true & just size & mea-
sure, and accordingly marke his shews, in the
usual manner And if any shoemaker shall
mark his sliews or ware with false size or
measure, TO abuse or wrong the buyer, or
shall sett the price above sd, bee shall forfeit
such shews or ware. "--Ncw London Chronicle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

n, Buy me and III dO you good. ,,-Hcoltb and
strength secured by the Of the great Sprne and
ler medicine, Dr. Langleys Root and Herb Bitters com
Posen OF Shsaparlla Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock bric
Ky ASH, fhoronghwor Rhubarb Mandrake Dandelion
@v h 81 winch are so compounded as to act in concert
ms eaicne Is most wonderul-it acts directly anon
~ poWels ana blood by removing all obstructions rom
on the fountains of life purifying the blood
e,vsnH II rom all hunors and causing II TO course
anew through every part Of the body RESTORING tbe In
u 70 health and usefulness They cure and eradicate
o t ~ system Liver complaint that main-wheel Of so
may ulseases Jaundice in It's worst forms ali ntons
,n 9nd Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costveness. Mi
nn u W. uors ana every disease arising from indioes
nd op I se eo%Gi d Loss Of Appetite and tor
10 winch all are more less subject in Sprnq Snd s,
MT n9re than 100000 persons have been cured by
lns nelclne II Is highly recommended by nhvscia9;ys
everywhere Try n and you Will never regret onI os
Gents qr PINT Sl4 cents for large Bottle sold by
1eers " Medicine everywhere Orders addressed 70 4
U, "A NGLEfi or GEO. g. GOODWIN Il Co. Bosfon
mcnl1 daNy9m ~ '"''"H
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

The LARGEST HARVEST ON REcoRD.-The
Philadelphia Ledger designates the wheat har-
vest of this year as "the largest wheat harvest
probably that was ever produced on this
earth" The season has been unusually early;
the insects and the rust have not been able to
extort from the farmers their usual groans and
growlings and, with the exception of single
night Of frost injuring the crop in a few coun-
ties Of Western Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
York, and Ohio, the ground sown in wheat
has yielded most abundantly. There has been
greater breadth of wheat laid out than ever
before from New York to Arkansas and Ala
bama, and from California through to the At
lantic, more land, by far, it is said, has been
thus cultivated than at any former time
Whilst the extent and the success of the wheat
crop in the United States are unprecedented
the same is true of Canada, and in all the old
countries OF Europe the promise of the harvest
at the last accounts was extraordinarily good
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

STAGE SCENERY IN SHAKsPEARE's TIME
1t appears certain that Shakespeare, our great
master of picturesque situations, was but little
aided by the artistic ability of his age Sir
Philip Sydney says, speaking of tragedies and
comedies as exhibited at the public theatres -
snow you shall have three ladies walk to
gather flowers, and then we must believe the
stage to be garden. By-and-by we hear
news OF shipwreck in the same place then we
are to blame if we accept it not for rock. Up-
on the back of that comes out q hideous
monster with fire and smoke and then
the miserable beholders are bound 10
take it for cave" There seems to
have been almost as great scarcity of SUI
pernumerary actors as of scenery, for he adds +.
while in the meantime two armies fiy in. re.
presented with four swords and buckers and
then what hard heart will not receive it for a
pitched battlefield" A writer in the Somer.
set House Miscellany, published some thirty
years ago, remarks that the Scotch used paint
ed scenes, for the royal stage at least, before
they appeared in our theatrical representa-.
lions, TOR some dramatic pieces performed at
Holyrood House, by order of King James be-
fore his accession to the throne of England
designed, it is said, by Mytens, and painted
by some foreign artists.-Loadon Paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

The Winona Republican saw the Sons of
Malta on their recent excursion up the Missis-
sippi, and don't want to see them again. 1t
says -
"Well, the Sons came-ace saw-but we
leave 1t to disinterested posterity to say who
conquered To ask the Winona L. AS who
spent long Summers day in polishing their
armor and securing their brass field piece in
honor Of the event to decide, would be unjust
and ungenerous. Enough for them that twelve
reyerberations from the lannon's mouth well
coined hither few scores of rag, tag, and bob
tail excursionists from their dens in Milwau-
kee and other places, without eliciting scarce A
single friendly response
We don't want to see another Son of NAL
tn 7" $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

graph tells the following :-"Down in Butler
the other day, the agent told us a countryman
came in, and looking at the big hand bill an
nouncing this meeting, read with unieigned
surprise and Indignation" O.p-p-o-si-
ti-o-n Convention 4 oval now"
says he, drawing back, "Tm agin them fesrs
ali the time. / say darn anything that's op-
posed TO the State"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
Hin,. Mint snee,n. .I-n------

HiHl's Mint Specific, FOR Badness AND FA1rr..
UFF OF THE iAIRIhe following extracts from leftsrs
show what Eills Mint Specific has done and M one @
presume TO say that these letters are moi sufieet
guaranty of what ii uiH do: o'eht
1t IS with much satisfaction that am enabled 10 coy
n.y. that before using up the first bottle the falling o
OF my wife hair was entirely arrested all aDprehen
SION OF badness entirely removed"
Worcester, March Is. 1853. GEO. SESSIONS"
For the last six months, have had good oppor+urit
TO observe the effects of different preparations for t
mar ana TO obtain the opinion ofndivduas using
and from Information thus obtained satisfied that
your Jnt Specific is the best remedy extant for lie
growth and preservation of the hair.
Boston, May 26 1853. CIIAS. II. BLANCHARD"
For year my wife hair had falling off and She
was troubled with dry, scay eruption on her head
SO mat she was quite bald. Last month she commenced
using your mint Specific and with the of bottle
ef mead IS covered with hair and is soft glossy and
natural Inc eruption has entirely disappeared and she
mas promise OF a fine growth OF healthy hair
worcester, April %, 1853. ISAAC CUSHING"
pom receiving bottle of your Mint Specific it look
gu 50 pure ana nice was induced TO try it. have used
~. part OF bottle, and find my hair only assuming
1t had fallen of. NPS y a ephRPfTTS ie
Worcester. March T. 1850 - "
An acquaintance of nine who had lost her hair and
lor mouths was quite bald by my representation was in
uuced 10 Try your remedy, and without exacperatnF
can that the first bottle has prodnced for h. ,
plete head of hair. AAR0S ETNG q" N'ii-
Conductor Worcester and Nashua railroad
Nashua, n. H., May 2, 1882 nam '''
Prepared only by JOHN Q. HILL. Apotheearv
y-' uoh Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
BUSINESS NOTICEs.

LUMBER AT AucrioN-Ihe lumber used for the seats
on the west side of Long Pond the late Regatta con
sstng of 1000 feet of hemlock boards 5000 feet nank
ana OOuV to 5000 feet timber viii be sold at auction on
the ground IN lots to suit purchasers at O'Clock p. m
on Saturday next. FARNsWoRTIr 4 Morn
aui dats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

Worcester, July, 1859.

WORCESTER July l, 1859.
Having been frequent visitor at the Institution of
Misses Robinson and Gardner, and a member of my
family having been for some time under instruction
there have been enabled to form fair opinion in
some respects, of its merits.
{; Its rooms and arrangements aresunusualy attract
i've; indeed, have never seen school which equal
led it as to this point. The Artistic department. un-
der Miss Robinson, has always been successful and
popular Miss Gardeners Academical department,
more recently established, is likely to be equally so
her faculty for discipline is especially remarkable
and is combined with much gentleness and quietness
of manner, and with superior Scholarship al de
Veneze is one of the best French teachers we have
ever had in this city, for young pupils perhaps the
very best; showing especial skin in the conversation
al department
In provision for physical culture, this school takes
rank with the foremost The military drill has been
successfully introduced for the male pupils; and ca
ishenics and the Indian club exercises are regularly
practsed by all. The new gymnasium was planned
by Mr.. Molineaux, recently appointed as gymnastic
teacher in Harvard University; and | consider it
model of its kind.
Finally, the energy and skill with which the sue
cessye features of this Institution have been devel.
oped, indicate continued progress in the highest
direction. T. w. HIGGINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

Zeal az NO II Plper's Block, Will make Won photo
Mapn, Ampoype, or Letiertype, that cannot taii to
10 give you your moneys worth Copying done in he
inanner anu warranted to give satisfaction Pho
loBraphs rom small Dagucrreotypcs enlnrged 10 ~,
sl1e re9ulred Don't forge the place. Room No II ~
jcli dir H. H. BEAL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

TAXATION IN WALTHAM.-The amount of
taxable property in Watham for the present
year is as follows Real estate, S2,868, 700
personal estate, $l,745,900; total, S4,555,6OO..
Amount assessed on property, $29, 149 A
poll tax, $2O07; total, S3l, 156 A. Whole
number of polls, 1888. Rate of taxation on
$1,000 Sc 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

We regret to announce the death of Francis
Perkins, Esq, of Fitchburg, prominent and
much respected citizen of that town, and for
twenty-seven years President of the Fitchburg
Bank. He was well known in this vicinity,
always stood high in the confidence of his fel-
low citizens, and his death will be public loss.
He died, Tuesday evening, after an illness of
two days, at his residence in Fitchburg, at
the age of sixty years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

UNION BALL CLUB.-A new base ball club,
with this name, has been organized in this
city, with the following officers III. w VIII
son, President; j. H Robplns, Vice Presi-
dent; r. S Grimm, Secretary A. Barrett,
Treasurer,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

MFR. Lcgg, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the busl-
ness Of Cleansing, Redye!ng and Repang Mems Appar
ell and also ceanses Ladies ShawlS Riding Dresses &c
lie has increased his help and facilities meet the steady
increase in his business Office No. Pleasant street
Re-dyeing executed at from three to ten DAYS notice
and cleansing shorter notice when the necessity or con
Venlence oil customers requires it, diff iy30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
Special S5}otrees.

HOOker's Dysentcry Cordial cures Dysenterv
ularh@a, and all arrangement of the stomach and bow
els caused by sudden colds unripe fruit &c, &c Sold
wholesale and retail by BUSH d CO., 81 Front street
au3 DIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

FINIs.-If there be anywhere an imagina-
tive individual who has continued to dream of
q restoration of the "American" party, he will
Immediately quit such dreams and flee as
swiftly as possibly away from the memory of
them. John Mitchell the distinguished Irish
Patriot has turned know nothing and if the
party hereafter finds anything else possible in
it, we hope due record will be made of the
fact, Mitchell says =
"Itis no great triumph for us to be compelled
to acknowledge that the Know Nothings were
right all the time, and to retract whatever we
may have hitherto said against that philoso-
phical body of men. Our language in dealing
with the American party THAT title can no
longer be denied them) has been sometimes
harsh and bitter; we take it back eat it up;
though it goes against the stomach; and must
digest it as best we may at leisure. We re-
quest the American party then-the only
rational and consistent Americans we are
aware OTTO accept our respectful apologies"