davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-07

| The FAST NIGHT CoNCERT.-The Mozart society
received gratifying evidence the occasion of their
annual Fast night concert of the high estimation
which they are held by the public Mechanics Hall
was quite full and the societys purse sweed to
| a respectable circumference. The programme was
| very long and the performances lasted nearly two
hours We have known more frequent and vehe-
ment applause at some former concerts, and were
sensible, occasionally, of little inertness some
where Were the prominent singers to identify them
selves more thoroughly with their parts, utterng as
they then would their feelings justice would be
more fully done to the music, and the sympathies of
the audience would respond more readily to their
own. Of course it would be unfair to expect here
that perfection which only special training and the
severest application give; and while we would
use no such standard, we taught by common
sense that certain degree of adaptation is attana
BILE by ALL
The production of so large portion of Haydn's
Seasons was quite musical event, and the mem-
bers of the Mozart Society had endeavored by study
and practice to render justice to the composer; and
we think they may feel pleased with their first public
performance of this music. ''Cheerful Jane'' told
of her pranks with the wealthy lord quite archly !;
and the succeeding air, 80 vain, misguided men, .
was well given by Mr.. a. 2. Allen and the solo and
choru, "Let the wheel move gay, - was very pleas
antly received by the audience The trio and chorus
with which the oratorio ends combined the sooists,
chorus, and orchestra, in harmonious and effective
| utterance. The various solos and duets were sung
| by Miss Fiske, Mrs. Doane, Miss Todd, and Messrs
Chandler, Lawrence, knights, Dorman and Wilder.
The best pieces sung were the songs by Mendes-
sohn, and Come e Bello," from Donizetti which
latter operate selection finely given, by Miss
Fiske. Another selection from Mendclssohn 'Iift
thine eyes," from the oratorio of ''Eah" was we'll
sung by Mesdames Doane, Brown, and Whiting
The orchestra played well, fully meeting our expect
ations. Its members individually, and its leader,
Mr. Burt have every reason to take courage from
what they have already accomplished.
The habit, quite too common, of leaving the hall
during the singing of the last piece of tho pro-
gramme, is an insufferabe nuisance The hustle of
restless movers, and the noisy bang of the doors,
tehd to dlsconcert the singers, and annoy the audi
ence The concert on Thursday was not an excep-
ton in this matter. SO it happened that the old vet
ever-wecome "Hallelujah Chorus' was lost to many
RUMORED FORGFRIES rl1nnore ,raro ovr
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-07
Netu advertisements.
O. Z N T E e l. RNITURE
"A II a U @ CTION,
BY A. E. PECK

1 SHALL SELL, SATURDAY, APRIL z,
At House No, Elm Street, at 9 o'clock a. M,
The Entire Furniture of Said House.
The furniture has been in but six months and is in
good order. II consists of
Rich Drawing Room Furniture in Repts ChalIies and
Hair Cloth, Gilt Mirrors, Marble Slabs al Brackets
Marble Top Tables, Fancy Chairs, 0ttomans Walnut
Book Case, Window Shades and Fixtures. Sofa Bed
Lounges, Ten Feet Extension Table. Dining Room
Chairs Marble top Side Board, Hat Tree, Chamber
Sets Hair Mattresses, Husk do Feather Bed do Pill
lows, Revolving Clothes Frame, Clock Refrigerator
l Portable Furnace. Cooking Stove. Paror 10. ! tx
sures and PiDc Bathing Pan, Gas Fixtures. Carpets 2
Stair do, Cot Bed, and many other articles too numer
Gus to mentiln. A. L. PECK, Auctr
ap7 dit
ga LAST URSE OF THE
40 SEASON.
fTfE A Course of Three Parties will be given at
4s<A HORTICULTURAL HALL,
commencing Wednesday Evening, April IL,
and continuing the two successive Wednesday
Evenings.
Music by the American Quadrlle Band.
Tickets for the Course, ST.
Place Danes is the first rule which the managers
recognizes and they trust these parties may looked
upon with the greatest favor by the ladies.
PHILIP ENGLISH, Principal Manager.
apt dat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26
5.aser fsom Plke,s Peak and salt Lake.

ATcHlsoN. March 2l.-The Central Overland
mail and Pixies Peak Express arrived here this
evening, bringing dates from Salt Lake to March
3D. and from Denver to the 18th inst, and $1,000 in
gold dust.
On the 18th, Moses Young shot VIM. West, Of
Leasenworth. On the 18th, Young was tried be-
fore the Peoples Court, and hung at 5 o'clock the
had killed his best friend, but for what cause, the
world would never know.
The funeral Of West, on the same day, was
largely attended by Masons and others.
hfr. Stone, who was shot in q duel, was still
alive, but his surgeon, Or. Mcdowell, had pro-
nounced the wound mortal, and he could not sur
vive many days.
From private correspondence We learn that
fIutter on the part Of the Mormons, however, in
lation to the appointment of General Harney TO
the Goyernorship Of the Territory.
Gen. Johnston and Maj. Porter left Camp Floyd
on the 29th Of February, en- route for Washington
via California.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

again at the pleasure oflegitimate monarchs, but
which Bonaparte must not touch without being
proclaimed, once more, enemy ofthe human race.
The faith of treaties, forsooth!
If the throne Of France is occupied in defiance
Of them, why may not her frontiers be extended in
the same despite? 1t is the individual right Of ma
tons and their mutual interests that we have to
regard, not worm-eaten and sword.slashed trea-
ties. The annexation of Savoy, unless voun-
tary, would be gross violation OF the former; but
whether voluntary or compulsory, does not affect
the latter. No other country will be whit the
worse or better for France obtaining few miles
Of rock and valley, provided they lead nowhere, as
would be the case If the stipulations of Switzer
land be carried out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

ToHcHIsG INSTANCE or Docs LoYE.--tfany
months since, james Johnson German grocer,
whose establishment was on the corner Of Gray
and Second stress. was detected in buying stolen
goods from slave, knowing the same to be stolen
This constituted felony, and he was committed to
jail to answer. During his incarceration little
dog vim refnsed to abandon his muster when ill
otiiefs had forsaken him, visited him every day.
About noon, and, waiting chance. when Tie non.
derous iron door was flung open, lie would rush in,
and lick his masters hand through the iron grating.
Last October johnson obtained bail and de1.
SINCE that time tho dog has gone to Tie jail nearly
every day 10 search OF the master lie viii probably
never see again.. Yesterday he obtained ACCESS to
tho prison. and, failing to meet the one he sought
the poor brute retraced his steps slowly and In a
melancholy mood. Perhaps, like the grand. father
Neli,u the dsconsolate dog thinks be xviii he
there to-morrow.o- louisville Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26
cuaAR HoGsHEADs-suaAR uoesHEAps

ST4Fg AND sHIYGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGSHEADs, RICE, M0LASSEs, RosIN AND
TURPEGTINE SLAVES AND SHINGLES.
The principle embraced in this Machine the old process of
splitting dressing BY hand labor Working directly With
the grain Of the timber produces article not liable TO warp
exposure This Slave Mill Will rie shave and
iint bolt 1000 l00 Slaves perth, and the
shinge Machine 900 boa Shingles Two
horse power to be attached to team
gne gin mill power. 1t make any required length
and be adjusted any thickness taper The timber Is
neither steamed saved ryen and shared directly from
the bolt.
Both Machine in fall operation, ttween the hous
of O'Clock, every dug, At No Canal street. These
Machines made in Augusta, Civ.
Any party whng purchase Parrish State County snd ain
gle rights or Machines Them from he Agent, who
will give full particulars. r. W. C. COOK,
Sole agent Of Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and AiaiaHna. laSi on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26
cHxRLRsroN SfRIsG TgADE.-Thc Courier says

CHARLESTON SPRING TaADE.--Thc Courier says:
The lively condition Of our spring trade, which
we have reported, continues with unusual pressure
and our leading houses are still taxed in all their
working force to meet and dispatch orders. Not
withstandng the very heavy supplies laid in, and
in most cases by direct imporfatons some of our
houses have been compelled to replenish stocks,
by special orders to New York importers. Hav-
ing once received assurance Of the disposition and
determination Of Southern merchants and retailers
to support and encourage the direct trade and i'm
ports Of Charleston, our importing houses will be
ready to make even more extensive preparations
for another season.
We are pleased to hear from our exchanges gen
orally and By letters from Dealers that all orders
entrusted to Charleston for this season have been
flied to satisfaction to quality styles and prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26
ILL, BRKp PgorLE N WAsnNGTos. in the Wash
ington States We find the following

ington States We find the following
Last evening Senator Thompson entertained d
large party Of gentlemen at supper, including Mr..
Speaker Pennington aud quite a delegation 81 the
New Jersey Legislature. AS is very apt to be the
case, it was discovered that among tie guests were
two who had not been invited. bat who I. ayailed
themselves of the OCCASION tas they write at the
State Department,J to 4 ring in.n The Senator,
however, was not disposed to thus entertain stran-
gers, and they were most unceremoniously elected
from the festal scene.
This system OF going to entertainments without
nuisance. AL Iarre party riyen few weeks
SINCE the hostess remarked that she had reason to
believe that nearly fifty ofthe gentlemen a. present
had thus intruded themselves Will it be necessary
to have policeman at the door, whose duty it will
be to require guests to show their invitations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

MARINE DISASTER AND Two LIVES Losr.-The
schooner Henry W. johnson, Cren master, from
Wilmington. N. G., arrived here on Sunday. On
Monday night. the 18th instant, when thirty miles
south Of Cape Henry, she experienced heavy
guile from N. N. w. to N. W.. which lasted for two
days. blew away sails and did damage to rigging
was blown across the Gulf stream. On the 18th
instant whilst laying to, the sea running very high
pitched away jibboom, washing three men over
board; succeeded in saving one, but the mate, Mr..
Richard Perry, and Thomas Trivert. were unfortu-
nately drowned, Notwithstanding every exertion
which was made to save them. Norfolk Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26
A cARD.............................,.....A CARD

A oAhD...''....'. q ....,.....A CARD.
DR.. SAMUEL REYNOLDS, the uurivalled CANCER DOC
TOR who for many years has located Grarer street
vicinity Charles Hotel HIS office
No. 20 BARoNNE STREET, between Common Canal op
pose the Lafayette Car Landing where he prepared
all diseases which he processes cure, viz CANCERS
their worst FORMS scALD HEAD, WHITE sWEILINGs and
ULCERS Of every description.
Specimens of Ulcerous Tuinors extracted from patients
DR. Reynolds office, and references Of
prominent standing in this and other States Of the unn who
have successfully treated by Dr. Reynolds Will be given
all who have any doubts of the efficacy of his remedies
He challenges the medical faculty of the United States Of
America Europe 10 excel his ja2i Pms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

BIZ reliable gentleman of this place, that on Tues
day, as the passenger train coming west on the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad was near Washing
ton the engineer discovered twol little girls stand
On sae Looking
dately whistled on the brakes, and, reversing his
engine, succeeded in stopping the train fifteen or
twenty feet from where the children were standing
The seemingly unconscious little lasses looked at
one another for d moment, whom the youngest one,
looking at her sister, said: Didn't that thing come
up TO rs Esettyfn The eldest Of the girls was ap.
parcHtly six years Of age, and the youngest three
TVincepres fIa1 SUN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

PORTUGUESE WAR STEAMER LosT--Bosio,s March
al.-The ship Uriel has arrived here with part of
The crew, consisting Of sixty-six persons, of the
Portuguese brig-of-war Mondcigo, foundered at sea
January I'D. The brig sunk with a number Of the
crew remaining on board. She was from China,
bound for Lisbon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

hsos :, ,; ~. y; y. akAss En-
L. General Coleoting Agents. CAMDEN, Arkansas. viii col
lect clairas in all tho Southern part Of ths state.
tde Co, c. H, slooouh Co, W. A yioiott Co, r
Rayne Soaring Scott New Orleans Hudson Robertson
Co. Wray Co.. New York ]. B. Lippincost Co. PHI
adeiphla myN bs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

a. g. II. HATCHER, No. 1856 6RAvIER ST !,
~ New Orleans, La J. NJ CT REToH, Superintendent Of
IA Slave Depot
~ Notice 70 Merchants Paners, Traders and Slave Own
ers-avng made extensive alterations and accommodations
my old stand prepared receive and accommodate
from three hundred slaves for sale Commission
with good hoard and comfortable
rooms reasonable TERMS
Those having business line would do well to call and
for themselves before looking elsewhere the Inducements
offer nnequaled
good Negroes for sale will be kept constantly
hand consisting Of Field Hands, Mechanics House Servants
ScanstreHses. Nurses, Hair DreGsers, etc.
Liberal advances made property placed In my hsndt
for sale.
Slaves Texas Mississippi and Louisiana Lands bought
and sold.
ss23 II CT. HATCHER.
NOTICE latter SLAVES HAVE BEEN PLACED
in other Yards Depo viii receive them Ne 1876
Grasier street.
ia6 If q. F. HATCHER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

THREE Mrs. MuaDEggp. --Ne,r Yoyk, March III
The oyster sloop u. u. johnson, of Islp, Il. H. was
found abandoned in the bay early this morning,
and on investigation It was proven that the Captain
and crew. Geo. Burr, Smith Watts, and Oliver
Watts, had been murdered by the river pirates.
Tho vessel was covered with evidences OF the hor-
rible decd, which was, doubtless done for the par-
pose Of obtaining some $500 in money on board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

/ SGHANYL.--The Kalougp Gazette announces the
arrival in that town Of Schamys family, consist.
ing OF fifteen persons, including his two wives two
sons and five daughters, with their husbands and
| children. schamyt was reading when the an
proael OF the party was announced, and he ap.
pearea at trst greatly moved by the intelligence,
but so6n recovered bis c0mp0sure, and knelt down
10 offer up thanks To Heaven. He then sat down
to the table, and had just begun dinner when his
youngest son, who had ridden on first entered the
room. The reception was very ceremonious,
though both were evidently much affected After
kissing his fathers hand the Young man retired to
some distance. and, standing in respectful atti.
tude, answered Schamyls Inquiries The rest Of
the family were received In the same manner, the
men nfst and then the women. When all were in
the room. Schamy directed them TO ioiu him IN re-
farming thanks e God Tor their prosperous Journey
MEDICAL ERupI1Ios.-Tllo physical ills to which
ass y hsr are cisfe anong tho earthly punishment. 10
sieh the fall q a-s subjected hnaa fany sad ,hsrs
fore the man Who by learning experience As qualified him
ef for the sfc.aa relieving of aay Of those ills
ophet Of grace and eled respect and regard
no matter what l. tho aihnent suffering humanity ii
aspeais to humanity and science for relief y
sudg and practise Devoted LIS spcclaislses Dr. a1 1ns
EHstonhense ssrcs has Acquired an enyab,e
sccss aui secured pfac.se q The most
act only lHtlsey sat ia ehets W. dec, attention 10 his
advertisement.
BARGAINS BaRG aiSsli--in order 10 thin On,
aanHs5ih STOCK y Ris Co.,, Ie5 stres invite The
pse9tar attention Of The tiaas 10 heis annoupc
ing ssis determination redas, Ices cl eir k ma
ak f1lcss eir. far below of importaion BIZ hi
nisae Offering evey lady eseeilent opportunity %
ahaeniifg and rich dress ami the sans Es
iRrxia Monday, "Wednesday Friday lie ash 2 ma
hye besa Ards especially exhibit The above
God. See atse i'ssr,eat
Stylish CLoraisG. Z Tie spacious Southern
f1chiag Establishment Of NE l. W. Lyons Is nov, crowded.
.h sss tsEaeis " 4ins Witch tie iassnse skll f
pf7aaae ffom ihe latest agony the moot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

.PLo .fLy w >.
1870 Kings Carey PI.oWs, assorted sizes.
1900 Hall Spears Cast Valley FLOWS
1896 =. :. Wrought Peacock PL0Ts
1900 Balls PLoWs, assorted
1000 Ayery's =.
1905 Chores Calhoun FLOWS.
1906 Garret CoIman's celebrated Steel Rover do.
100 Nonrse, Mason & Co.'S Steel FLOWS.
1000 Mayhers Cast FLOWS.
UNIVERSAL FLOWS,
Together with general assortment Of
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting Of
GRAIN CRADLES
TANNING MILE,
CORN sHEiLERs, .s=.
STRAW CUTTERS,
ROAD sCRAPERe,
etc., etc., etc.
--Aleo--
Afuf assortment of slocomb's PREMIUM AXES and EDGE
FOOLS which awarded the Silver Medals the late Fair
jackson. Miss. For sale by
C. H. sLocoNB & CO.,
g. Canal street,
Dc Am And 50tn5s rnon ctr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

a. NEGROES FOR SaLE--Lusr ARRIVED
with large lot Of Virginia and Maryland Negroes which
offer cheap at my ott stand corner Of EFplaaade and
elsewhere.
z ell Gm&W ". e. I09RPH BRUIE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26
atw eea aaa gauaau aaiu Aaauh IS 1860

brothor, the Marquis de Bella, is detained. seye-
raj noblemeu are about to be exiled. Activity pre-.
walls III tho arsenals day and night,
Letters from Sicily announce that the Attorney
General at hlessina had been murdered and that a
Illuminating bomb had been thrown at the Director
Of the Police BY which two persons were wounded.
ROME, March 3 lvia Marseilles.)- agita-
ton prevails in the Marches.
Tricolored Tags have been hoisted nightly at vi
terbo.
II is asserted that the Papal Government ID pre-
pairing note accusing Piedmontese agents Of ex-
citing tho inhabitants. Revolutionary agents have
induced the inhabitants to give IN smoking and
taking part in the lottery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
777'777777-1EE -" , -
WE OWN UP

We have made several attempts during
the week to write for our local columns,
but in every such attempt we have failed.
Election matters have rushed in and drown
ed each thought and we had to surrender.
One of the old maxims reads, Business
before pleasure" which may do very will
On all occasions except Just after Presi-
dental election when republican victories
yeach the ear every hour from everywhere
we arc forced to adopt ibis week maxim
fer this special occasion-"reoicing for
cid A6e before business"
We have found it next to impossible to
CLEAN this week from our exchanges enough
matter outside the pool ofpolitics to fill our
reading columns. Politics, disunion. talk
Of civil war and the human stock markets
giil every page of our exchanges, except now
aud then stray item Of useless intelligence.
The papers have for weeks suppressed every
thing useful except politics, IN order to con.
lentraie the public mind on the Presiden-
tial question. Henceforth, such important
matter will be presented 10 the public as
pave been long Withheld. The treason and
disunion hobby may or may not die out
speedily. In opr opinion, some hanging
has got ia be dane before it ends. The
John Brown extreme must Be offset by ey-
tremos the other way. The books must be
balanced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
Necessary to a choice, Y52.


RESULT IN WISCONSIN-Some
forty counties and parts of counties have
been heard from, our latest being from the
Galena 44dvertiscr of tle 7th and 9Th
it is certain that three republican Congress
men have been elected, being gain Of one,
Larabee is defeated; Sloan, Pottei and
Hanchett are elected, all republicans.
Milwaukee gives Douglas a majority Of
994, which is large Republican gain
Democratic loss Of 100 since election Of
last fall,
Dane county, large republican gains
La Crosse, rep, majority of l3l.
NEW YORK.-On the 18th at o'clock
A, NJ, Simeon Draper telegraphed from
State Central Committee rooms that Lin
coin had carried the State by $4,000 ma
jority certain. N. Y. City was claimed by
the flsionists at 10000 majority. but the
republicans conceded only 10000. Re
publican gains reported from nearly every
county in the State.
Observation-Disclosures coun-
ty gives Lincoln 5000 maj. Erie county
gives Lincoln 1900 maj; gain over Curtin
o..
Allegheny G, unity, Is districts, Lincoln
gains 1900 over Curtin.
Lancaster county gives 5000 maj. for
Lincoln.
Alleghany county gives 10000 maj. for
Lincoln in 20 districts, gains 1854 over
Curtin.
IEDIANA.-Rep. gains are reported
in this State sufficient to warrant Lincoln
an increased majority over the October
election.
MISUNDERSTANDING has a
majority in Baltimore. The Bell men claim
a maj. Of 1000 in the State.
MICHIGAN-The republicans of this
State claim maj. of $4,000.
OHIO.-Rep. gains largely over oct9-
Der election.
MISUNDERSTANDING are sorry
to hear that Burlingame is defeated for
Coneress--otherwise, the State is all right.
ILLINOIS,-SmalI Republican major
ity in Galena, and very large ditto in Chi
cage; State safe for OLD ABE.
VIRGINIA.-W Wheeling, 600 votes for
Lincoln. State doubtful.
CONNECTICUT.-Har ZIG Re
publican majority. State safe for Lincoln,
with all New England.
The following are the returns from Grant
County as far as heard from: