davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
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OSapOieDn il1 Sea,tfeDiano.
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aa Tliuffes Sati). st
9as trauernbe SOaigSpaur nmO ieiae gctreneH,
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Sle oriidte etnen letIen SuB anF Die Stirn
ibres 0emabls, unb tret panu gu Dem Gid
am 6ener, auf lpd6em Papier uno Sdreibs
8erdtb liA bef1n0. t.--
Oerr bon Stein bate liA auf9sridtet u, nit
felter. ba(Ienbes Slmne pclute er:
an reS a6ni1e MaieHSt!
Gw SSntSltcben Oealeltdt alerbB1fte 8e*
fehle peBen ee8 Diebereintritts in OerD Winie
lterium Der nlanoiiaen Nneeesenbeen lino
mir rurd ein S6rej6cn ces &abinst8 Wfinie
tiers Sa,benters de dalo Wenlsl, cen 10. SUI
Ii um 9, GuBult 5u9etrmueu. SD beIOl9e lie
unbebinot uno iiberaIe gw. SSastideu Wa=
leltdt Die 8eltimulunB ieoes NerbdltniileS, eS
be5iebe ltb auf @ei9dte oper Berlonen, nit
benen @lp. S6ui9iide Wtlieltat eS fur gut bal :
ten bdB idD orbeiten lcll, 3n oielem Au9en=
blid ces au9enelnen llnBlif5 mlte eS lebr un=
moraliidh feline eiosne BerlDalI4teit in Anred<
uun9 5u brin9en, uul 10 lHebr, pa @n. Waie@
ltat ielblt einen 10 bDhen BemeIs BON Stano~
baiti8feit 9eten.
SA mlirOe iC9eid meine N6reiIe antyeten,
ld9e id nidt an eInem befti9eu breitd9isen 6ies
ber trant. Spbalo aber melne @eIuRobeit ME
Der ber9etellt 1T, wsI4e3 bCffentlidD in 5ebn bis
rer5ebn 3a9en Der Tau leIn wiro, weroe id
abreiien unO gu Slp. Otoleli6t ei,en, als SIR
gang 9eborllnler Oiener. Stein
Serr prn Stein bett QBOrt. Oeud piersebn
Ia8en beltie9 er, pbmobt nod leioeno II. ldwa9,
ben 0feiiewa9eu, I'm iib nad Wleu,el gu be9e=
ben unO Die 3I5el peS preuBli4en StaatS mie<
rer in Eene EsadIrCQe uno ener9lIde Sanp gu
ne8men. ------ ---------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

tssihing per ~esh - city sah3uFlbers.
Five Dollars per yoarto Mall Subscribers. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
FIRsT WnrTR won4N BonNm ouo-A :,


hRsT WnIFR WozaN BoaNIN onro.-A cor.
respondent ofihe harysvile Union Press, SAYS:
/ am in possessisn Of facts which show. with.
out doubt, that Mrs. Mary Vaun, who now re
sides with her son, Joseph Vaub, ESQ, ia Darby
township,in this county, is entitled 10 the an.
or Of being the first white female born On the
site on which the city Of Cincinnati Low stapdg.
u not the first born on the north side of tbe
Ohio river Her parents came down The Ohio
river ir iiitboat with the frat pioneers that
landed, nnd set themselves down on the site
where the city now stands. She spent the ear
y part OF her life at that place, then remjved 10
Jeilersc nve, an old town site, near Cireleyille,
IN llckaway county she was m rTied there,
and IN 1878 came to where she now resides.
Her fathers name was James Lindseumb, who
served his country as a soldier in the RevoIu.
ton, Her husband, Mr.. Philip Vaun, was
soldier in the North western army in the war of
1919 her narrative is on interesting one, indeed
Vt Will shortly appear in the Union rress) com /.
mencing with the fret settling Of three diiferoat
te3tions Of our State Hf'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
ENAMELED GRNTEs AND HOUSE FUR
NISHlNI GOODS, nluH rIf
TIN, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,

Is the IN gest in the Market and hre Just received ru
the best Hinses ~ nrnnGti and New York, where th
were recently selected at the owtst prices. Our asso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

st continues large, and OF the BEsT QUALIFY.
tT- TIN ROOFING aud All Jobbips IA our lice, We
eNeuute with pr0m tines and " Despatch .rr
We having 50 eoed ihse Goods, a. teseihed above IL
at the lowest Cash prices ufer taa
coiiinely. This FGt, geth-r with our thr cen 80 RS
e1ue'euoe enables US To 6uAnANrSB SAItsFAoTioN and
offer large stock u Goods prices cheap cheaper
han thy ea1 10 purchased esewheIg N tins market
Therefore, duut fail o call decide lot yourselves
the old and well Known store OF
....r- .., . w. L. MARVIN,
No. A. Public Square, neary opposite old Court House.
Ocl5 fNu HHH 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

supnRN DEATH --0n Sdndsy evening last,
Mr. shepard, an elderly gentleman, residing In
Thompson, wrnt TO The well for pail Of waiss
and being absent longer than was necessary
his wife Wens out and found him lying on I6e
ground, in an apoplectie 6t lie Was immedi.
ately taken into the house whore hs breaihed
his last In few minutes - Paiaessais Ado.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
BniL0frs & 4rfEitefte.

BROOKS S. C. q e. W., BUILD
ID ERs Ais manufacturers Of Doors, blinds Sash,
Brackets aud all Kinds Of soIolSayug aud Gothic worS
Particular attenn naid 20 FhtingUp Stores. FRCt0ry
Diyison-st ns. Csntrs Rlack: ,ieyslsna 1 no,e-cN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
COOKING STOVE
The JN'elU Coal Fr0nkyin
Has tsAo, SEVERAL TIRsT pBgsIiUNs. ~ ,i.r ses,
The Oval Parlor Stove called
Il III Il PEARL l.,

For Anthracite Coal Coz e, ia hoauiiu new pattern
and pronounced By the dozens Of otzen using the
tce 70 be perfect great eoonomze Of fuel and grsii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

IRg-It may be said in illustration Of the sweet
ness and the sting Of the English languages
that It's very fret step begins with A B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
Boarding.
Gool dealers
CnTnel Coal.

j. NJ. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
On THE
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh R. r. Coal Pier
HAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
IL -sCANNEL COAL" for sslo. Calf and Try it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
THE "vICTOR,"

HALL, SCHOOb NOUtE, OR NTOhE And CHU hCH
HEATER, '"
Is pruved 20 be greater Heater with the sathe umnunt
Of Anthracite Bumiuos Coal than ans other stuve
COZ E..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

miscellaneous.

rS- Tas spbsciiPu5a Hook OF n o C0saopoissa Ara
Of the public
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

the support of temporary interests place OBJ
stacles in the way of its speedy advancement.
The final triumph of the cause must be
achieved by the opinions and the actions of
millions of men, distracted by local feel
ings and varied interests. The lovers of cause
so vast and sacred should ever realize that its
advancement may be retarded by the indlscreet
zeal and iltimed action of its friends upon To-
cal and immaterial questions, as well as by the
mastery skill and determined resistance of its
foes. In such conflict they should ever re-
member those words of the great apostle-''if
meat make my brother to offend l will eat no
flesh while the world stands, lest | make my
brother to offend" 1t seems to me the Re-
publicanS of this Commonwealth, who are
actuated by the selfsacriticing spirit of these
words, will-after many of their noblest COM
rades have declared that they feel this propos-
ed amendment to be a brand of degradation
go to the polls on the 9th of May and vote for
its rejection. These appeals come to us from
devoted men, 10 whose fidelity to principle we
are indebted for the many brilliant victories for
freedom which have lately thrilled our hearts
men to whose devotion we are indebted, as
you have truly said in your note, for the vic
tory in your own district-a victory which
makes New England unit for freedom in the
Congress of the United States. Could the peo-
pie of Massachusetts, see the question in all its
aspects, they would, am sure, rush to the bal
lot boxes and reject proposition, the adop-
ton of which will be a pressing burden upon
cause they love, and upon brethren who are
bravely battling for that cause against dexter
GUS foes, ever ready to appeal to passion and
to prejudice to retain their waning power.
Whatever others may do, | shall vote with
out hesitation or reluctance against the adop-
ton of the Two Years Amendment to the
Constitution of Massachusetts. In giving that
vote l shall act contrary to the opinions and
wishes Of many personal and political friends,
for whom | entertain sentiments of respect and
affection. In vindication of their own action
they may perhaps feel it to be their duty TO
censure mine but l feel confident / am in the
path of duty, that l am adhering to the cause
of the equal rights of men, of every race, and
that am actuated by an intense desire to Sc
cure the speedy and enduring triumph of the
anti-slavery cause and of the true and tried
men who uphold that cause in America.
Yours truly, HENRY WILSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS.

Business at Shelburne Falls is reviving to a
very great extent. Mr. Morse, manufacturer
ofpocket cutlery, at Waterbury, CT, has made
arrangements with Lamson, Goodnow & Co.,
to remove his cutlery works to Sheburne
Falls. He employs from 60 to 100 men.
On Wednesday, April 18th, Hosea Blake OF
Ashfeld, gathered 40 barrels of sap, and on
Thursday 25 barrels, from which he made Cos
pounds of the best maple sugar, which was
sold in Northampton.
Amherst being one hundred years old, a
centennial celebration is proposed for the
Fourth of July next
George Shoals of Easthampton, has contract
ed to build the brick work at the College
Gymnasium.
Thomas Mason, hotel-keeper at Mortified,
Samuel A Little and James Mcknight of
Shelburne Falls, John G. Creigh of Montague,
and Eli Ames of Locks Village, have been
arrested for violations of the liquor law
Mason promised to quit the traffic and sentence
in his case was suspended on his paying costs /;
Ames was discharged, and the others were con-
victed.
The Easthampton Seminary Library has re-
ceived an addition of $1,000 worth of books
The Adelphia Society have raised about 5000
to be expended in improving their hall. The
erection of another large button factory is I'M
der contemplation by Samuel Williston.
A pistol ball fired at mark by a careless
boy in Springfield passed through the top of
carriage in which domestic in H. W. Clamps
family was riding, and penetrated three thick
nesses of shawl, spending its force when it
had reached the woman's neck and bruised the
skin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28
THE oBERLIN RESCUE CASES.

Tho trial. at Cleveland, of the students and
Others Of Oberlin, who aided fugitive slaves,
becomes more exciting as it progresses. The
following letter from the New York Tribune,
gives some interesting intelligence
CLEVELAND, Friday, April %, 1859.
About ten o'clock this morning, S. A. Alb
hey, one Of the bailifs of United States Mar
shall johnson, appeared at the county Jail, in
which the Oberlin prisoners are confined, and
requested Sheriff Wightman to allow Simeon
Bushnell, the prisoner who was first tried, and
-sho has been convicted, but not sentenced, to
accompany him for few moments as he was
wanted in the courtroom. The sheriff, sup
posing that he was wanted for the purpose of
receiving his sentence, complied with the re-
quest, and accompanied them On arriving
opposite the door of the United States Mar
shafts rooms, which they had to pass in order
to reach the courtroom, another of the Mar
shals bailitfs invited Bushnell into the room.
saying that the Marshal wished to see linn.
On entering, the key was instantly turned, and
Bushnell was prisoner.
Soon after, Marshal johnson sent a demand
to the Sheriff for the mittimus under which
he, the Sheriff, had held Bushnell in custody
The Sheriff refused to deliver the papers ia
the Marshal, on the ground that the act of the
oner without any authority of the Court. He
therefore considers Bushnell as yet his prison
er. Whether he will attempt to retain him
remains TO be seen.
Marshal Johnson's action is to outsiders
wholly inexplicable. Some suppose, however,
that his object was to hold Bushnell until a pri-
vate sentence is pronounced by Judge Wilson,
and then spirit him away to some Democratic
jail Others think his course was prompted by
rage inspired by the fact that Sheriff Wight
man would not confne Bushnell in the cells
Win ielons and murderers.
Inc Supreme Court of Ohio, on application
OF Judge Spaulding for a writ of habeas cor.
Pus, yesterday issued a summons. command.
ing U. ). Marshal johnson, District Attorney
Belden, and Sheriff Wightman, to annear Z,
Columbus at 10 O'Clock A. M. tomorrow fSat'
urdBy,) and show cause why writ Of 6abeas
cor Jus shall not be issued for the persons n,
the prisoners. This notice arrived to-dav NJ
ter the seizure of Bushnell. The Marshal and
District Attorney, with other Buchanan Off
Gals are now in consultation, to decide wheth
or to obey the mandate of the court 1t Il
probable that they will comply, as the Unite,
States Court has adjourned over till Monday.
The two slave hunters, Jennings and Mitch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

STATUE OF ZESoBA.-Miss Hosmer is fin
ishing a statue of Zenobia marching in chains
through the streets of Rome, which march she
took in the triumphal procession Of Aurelian.
That was considered one of the greatest of all
g the trebly hundred triumphs." The subject
is a fine one, and we know our distinguished
countrywoman will do it justice; yet we new
er have been able to sympathize with those
writers who have made a sort of pet of the
Queen Of Palmyra, She was a cold booded
egotist, arrogant in prosperity, and mean in
adversely. OF all the captives who walked in
the conqueror's procession of triumph,-and
they were contributed by half a score of peo-
ples-she alone was entitled to no respect or
sympathy. The chains on her limbs were
types of those bonds that confined her servie
mind. Cleopatra had nobler SOUL and would
not adorn the triumph of Octavius. How
can literary men eulogize one who was the
murderer of Longinus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

A GREAT WAR IN EUROPE is at hand a
war that will fully test the strength of the
Austrian empire, and determine, politically, the
future condition of Italy. 1t rises between
Austria and Sardinia, with France supporting
the latter. The last hope of peace was dis
PEELED by the recent advices from Europe and
the next arrival is very likely to report that
the conflict has begun; that the Austrians
have attacked Sardinia, and that France has
gone to the rescue. 1t will be such war as
Europe has not known since the wars of the
French Revolution, and it will lead to impor-
tant results.
Count Cavour, the Sandman prime minister,
is man of remarkable ability, and he is ear
nestly devoted to the regeneration of Italy.
Free institutions in Italy would rob Austria of
power and threaten her existence. Hungary
would rise again to fight the battle of freedom,
and the new spirit would infect all Germany.
The Austrian government, therefore, would
gladly crush out Sardinia, but she cannot
crush out France.
The coming war will have an effect on bust
ness in this country. 1t will bring from Eu-
rope larger demand for our breadstuffs and
provisions, and stir us to business activity in
many ways. But it should lead us to warmer
sympathy with free principles aud more earn
est desire to see them triumph throughout
Europe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28
c5itp ano 6ountg yntelligente.

AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SoCIETY.-The
stated meeting of the American Antiquarian
Society was held Tuesday forenoon, at the
Boston Atheneum. The President Hon. Ste
phen Salisbury, of Worcester, occupied the
chair. The Secretary, Col A. IL. Bullock,
being absent, Charles Folsom, Esq, was cho-
sen in his place.
The report of the Council was read by the
President. The arduous and responsible du-
ties of the librarian were referred to, and he
was handsomely complimented for the faithful
performance of those duties; $500 of the $4,000
fund subscribed in 1857 had not been paid in.
AIS pamphlets and SIG bound volumes had
been added to the library from various sources
A large number of these had been received
from friends of the Society; $50 volumes had
been received from London, through Mr.. Ste
vens.
The deaths of Prof William w Mather, of
Columbus, Ohio, and Henry Hallam, Esq,
were noticed the former as distinguished in
some departments of science, and the latter as
standing at the head of the historians of the
world. An appropriate alluson was also made
to the publication of the first volume of the
history of New England, by Hon. John G..
Palfrey, and of the history of Gov. j. Sullivan,
by Thomas E. Amery, Jr., Esq
The hall of the Society was spoken of as in
good condition, and the report from various
sections of the country showed that the love
of historical research had not diminished, but
had on the other hand increased.
The report of the Treasurer shows that the
funds received from subscribers had been $3.50,
from various other sources, 81 1853 81, making
the total amount of funds on hand $4,000 66.
The disbursements had been 81 ,075 SO, leaving
a balance on hand of SILL 1925 %, which was
vested in the various banks, &C., &c.
The report of the Librarian, Mr.. Haven, was
then read by the Secretary. The valuable
services of Mr.. Stephens, of London, in ar
ranging exchanges of books and pamphlets,
were recognized. Thirty new volumes had
been purchased by the Librarian, at an expense
OF about $40. Various newspapers and some
two thousand pamphlets had been disposed of
by way of exchange. The report showed the
library to be in excellent condition.
A vote of thanks was passed to the Amcri-
can Academy of Arts and Sciences, for accom-
modations for the meeting, after which the
Society adjourned Iiureiler.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

BASE INGRATITUDE.-Fould, the French
Minister and financier's son, is wild youth.
lie ran away from Paris with pretty actress,
squandered his fathers money, and sowed
acres of wild oats in London. His supplies
being summarily cut off, he has revenged him
self by publishing biography of his sire, in
which he says" You may be great Minis
ter, but you are an indifferent father" and he
ridicules the old gentleman's aristocratic pre-
tensions as ill assumed in the son of do
mestic-the senior Fould being of humble orr
gin. This publication has created great scan
dial in Paris. Fould has the control Of the
Paris theatres
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

NAPOLEON IV.-This young gentleman,
now three years old assisted the other day nj
the Grand Review in the Champs de Mars. He
was dressed in full uniform and rode in his
carriage up and down in front of the regiments.
An enthusiastic letter writer who witnessed
the spectacle, says ;-"The child takes after
It's fathers family in looks and seemed de.
lighted with and fully to understand his new
dress and position, kissing his tiny hand to the
multitude with the air Of little Sultan" 1t
Is also stated Of this majestic little fellow, that
ne will not allow the ladies to kiss and fondle
him, but that when they endeavor to take
such liberties he strikes an imperial attitude
and extends his hands. Marvellous boy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

RAILROAD CASUALTY AT LoNsDALE.-On
Wednesday morning, as Mr.. n ewton Capron,
the farmer for the Lonsdale Company, was en-
gagged in conversation on the railroad track,
when the first passenger train was about to
pass, he inadvertently stepped in front of the
engine, which ran over him, and severed both
legs between the ankle and the knee. We
learn that DIR. Miller reached the sufferer in
about two hours after the accident, and thinks
that possibly he may recover Mr.. Capron is
about 45 years of age, and has wife, but no
children -Proridence Press
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

ATHoL.-At concert given last week by
the Athol brass band, which realized about
500 towards defrayng the expenses of their
recent school, pleasant incident took place in
the presentation, in behalf of the ladies of the
village, of several articles of choice jewelry to
the teacher of the band, G. Il. Robbins
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

FITcHBURG.- William Adams, Jr, delivered
lecture in the Town Hall, Fitchburg, on Sun
day evening last, and, at the close, fifty -four
persons came forward and enrolled their names
as members of the new State Alliance, every
one of them paying dollar, the amount neces-
sary to constitute member.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

Last Thursday the Boston Bee preferred
one year to two years, on the foreign suffrage
question: and on Saturday it preferred long
er time than two years The editor who pre-
ters one year was out Of town and the Know
Nothing editor, who thinks the longer the bet
ter, sat on the tripod. The Bee is getting into
a good position "to holler" either way when
the vote is counted.-SpGnqtield Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28
DIED.

In this city April 49, Emma L, daughter of James
ter Of Joseph Edge, aged weeks.
In uxbrdgc, April "a Samuel Beas, formerly of Smith.
field, r. l., but for yenrs resident of uxbrldge
In Bolton April a. Mrs Mary, widow Of the late oliver
N0ursc, NJ.
In Oxford April 2e Ellen Elizabeth, daughter Of Io
renzo and Sarah Morgan, aged yr 3 mos Is days
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

SENIOR CAssAREs's CoNCERT.-Many of our
readers know already, with great satisfaction,
that Senior Louis Cassares will give concert,
at Washburn Hall, on Friday evening next;
but they do not all know how rich an enter
tainment that viii be. He is one of the most
richly endowed and accomplished of musical
artists. He came to this country very warmly
recommended by distinguished persons in
Great Britain-among them the Duchess of
Sutherland; and since his arrival here, his
performances have won the highest praise of
musical critics. AT his concert he will be as
sisted by Louis Coenen, the celebrated violin
list of Rotterdam. and by Miss Lizzie Chap.
man, a favorite soprano of Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

OAKHAM,-Mr. Sylvanus L. Olmstead,
of Oakham, farmer, was drowned in
Barre on Saturday last. He has not been
well for many years, his system being saturat-
ed with calomel. Sitting down by the side of
the bridge it is supposed that he was attacked
by fit and fell into the water. He leaves
wife and two children.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

MR. LEGG, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the business
OF Cleansing, Reducing and Repairing Mems Apparel
and also cleanses Ladies' Shawls, Riding Dresses &c
He has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
Increase in his business Office No. Pleasant street
Redyeing executed from three to ten DAYS notice;
and cleansing at shorter notice the necessity or con
venience of customers requires il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

ENGRAvIYGs.-A collection of several hun
dred choice engravings has just been received
at the Academy of Fine Arts. The rooms of
the institution will be open to the public this
evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-28

DO you want good AmbrOtype, Melnna-
type, or Photograph, If call BEAL No. II Pipers
BLOCK ana SIT for one of his superior pictures lie leaves
for his customers to judge the correctness OF the
likeness Don't fail 10 look at his 81 cent pcturestne
best thing out Mr.. H. is also making photographs from
small Daguere0typcs enlarged to any size required.
Don't forget No II Piper's Block. II. L. bEAl''
mchlb