davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26
.tfor Sale.

EOR sALE.-A highly recommended Mich Cow
E aud Calf for sale. Enquire Of "pressinan," Em-
pre- Office, 10 Mail street. lyd6
NOR SALE.-Two valuable 80 acre Farms Tor sde
IL at Public Auction. 4 will sefl on the premises, at
public auction, In Jefferson township, Montgomery
county, Ohio, on Saturday, September !, 1860. The
properly knownas the Recher arn, divided into two
20 acre tracts, each trnct has 40 acres clear and 90 acre
fiWberi both tTuctH have running water on them, ana
either Of them will mnkca delightful firm. One Of the
tracts has on 10 good house and bam, orchard Of fuii
trees, &C. Por further particulars, refer 20
iellty1 JOSEPH LAMBERT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26

EOR sALE-THE LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
n ner Of Fourth and Jefferson streets, (andif want
ed with ail its furniture and fixtures. For terms apply
either 20 +. GEBHART, or
ian2i JOHN MOREYNOLDS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26

Ba~We are frequently unable TO give q
popular, foreign word, its correct pronouncis-
ton and are dependent upon those who IN
derstand the language, or are familiar with
the words as spoken by natives" For in
stance, the word "Zouave'' is generally and
incorrectly pronounced as a word Of two sylla-
bles. II should be spoken as IL written
Zlodre, the a having the Italian sound as in
'fau." The name is derived from the Arabic
Iouaona, a confederacy of the Kabyle tribe,
who live on the mountains back Of Alters.
The original Zouaves in the Fench service,
were composed of Arabs from the country
near Algiers.
BdS~A farmer-who belongs to the genus
croaker-informs us that the corn is growing
too fast, and that he fears It will all shoot into
stalk He forgot that n part of it will proba.
bly, shoot into whisky, and another part into
pork, besides the vast amount Of beefthat will
doubtless be corned with it. The fellow also
predicts that the potatoes and cabbage will
not turn out very well, as they will generally
bust open and spilel' Wonder if he isn't
afraid the rust or fly will hurt the wheat
BSS~ There is n nick of land in the South
eastern part of this county which is as famous
hereabouts for us whisky as the county Of
Bourbon is generally for It's liquor, and a
great deal more manufactured elsewhere
which is bought upon the reputation Of the
name. There is a beautiful valley in German
township called Audlick, after a small creek
which courses through it, and it was formerly
the site of several "stillhouses." 1t has nov
but two, we believe, and they are widely noted
for the superior quality of the liquor manu-
featured in them. 1t is believed that there il
less poison in it than there is in any other liq
uor manufactured, and it has been decided
that it is of better quality than any other
whisky brought to this section. 1t will moi
be long before the ears of frequenters of sa
looms will be greeted with a call for cold Mud
lick" a great deal oitener than "0ld Bourbon
dye mind that
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26
.rhe scandinavia pm. and rurl.

no Main Street,
I'D door from Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26
STEAM " PRESSES,

Our press facilities are the most crtenaes ia Dayton.
having in operation
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26

NOR SALE-1'wo acres Of land, with n store house
il and dwelling house on It, situated IN West Sonora,
prehle county, Ohio, 30 miles west Of Dayton, on tho
Dayton and Western Rairond. The storehouse l. Of
brick, 40b BY 80 fleet, two stories high, situated immedi-
ately ON the milrond. The dwelling IL near the store
u frame cottage, containing five rooms and a porch. /
will sell said property very low and on easy payments.
Inquire on the premises, or Of
jan2l u. NJ. CURTIS, Dayton,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

derous wheels came crushing along, grazing
the toe OF one boot and the heel OF the other.
VIM. Hull, carpenter employed in the
shipyard at Madison, was killed last week by
the falling OF the staging round a vessel on
which he was at work. His head was broken,
and the entire scalp torn off.
Judge Seymour of the Connecticut superior
court has decided that students have q right
to vote iii the town in which they are attend
ing college. This gives about hundred stu
dents the right to vote in New Haven.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Frank Stinson, a young man of violent
passions, committed suicide in Hamilton G.
W., or the 23d inst, by shooting himself with
a gun which had been presented to him by
his father. He left letter full of complaint
and accusation against his father for the re-
straints which he had placed on him since he
he became "of age"
The London jewelers. have been recently
enjoying new sensation by the introduction
OF scented diamond" The stone has re.
Gently been discovered in Ava, and has the
same weight, transparency, brilliancy and
value as other diamonds but it possesses the
extraordinary quality of giving out very
agreeable odor when under the influence OF Il
high temperature.
While a small party was recently travelling
! through western Pennsylvania, a clergyman
was put forward as spokesman at IA small
country tavern. He a.ked for fire in the
parlor connected with the several bedrooms
assigned to the party; but the landlord re
| fused, because he "never allowed gambling in
his house" His friends advised the clergyman
TO wear white cravat hereafter!
On Thursday last an alteration occurred
in the National Hotel at Washington, between
Il secessionist wearing a cockade and an anti
seceSsionst the latter threatening to cut the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31


A CABINET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIRST ON THE LIsr.-The report has become
general, that Mr.. Lincoln has intimated to
Mr. Bates that he will invite him to accept
the office Of secretary of the interior We
have the permission both OF Mr.. Lincoln and
Mr.. Bates 10 say, that the latter will occupy a
seat in the new cabinet, assuming, as we think
we may safely do, that the senate will ratify
his nomination. 1t is not, however, definitely
settled which department will be assigned to
Our worthy and patriotic fellow citizen of St
Louis. AS citizens Of Missouri and lovers of
the Union, we make this announcement with
sentiments of gratitude and pride. The pres
ident elect, in selecting the living corner stones
OF his administration, makes the first selec-
ton from this state. In selecting Edward
Bates, he gives pledge to the whole country
OF the character which he has resolved to i'm
part to ms administration and policy. Actions,
1t Is sad, speak louder than words, and hence
the tact winch we publish this morning, will
be regarded as an intalbe sign of Mr.. Lin
coins purposes. We may call these purposes
by two words-conservatism and Union. If
designs in any way inimical to the south were
entertained Mr.. Bates would not have been
selected for place in the new administration :
and if by some inconceivable blunder he were
selected to aid in carrying out such a policy
we need hardly say that he would perenptori-
ly reject the offer A full, free and candid inter
change Of sentiments took place between both
gentlemen, and the result, we are happy to
state, is mutually satisfactory Their unani-
mity is the basis of the important relation
which Mr.. Bates is to bear to Lincoln's ad.
ministration.
The tact is pregnant with another important
lesson. The Union will not be dissolved dur
ing the four years commencing on the fourth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

The South Carolina loan of 100000 found
no voluntary takers. An agent Of the insur-
rectonists went to New York with the bonds,
but they were retuseds by the money lenders.
Mr.. Belmont told him frankly that he con
sidered them entirely worthless The method
by which this loan is now to be raised in
South Carolina has a secret history which has
been sedulously keptfrom the newspapers and
the telegraph wires but letters and other
private communications are beginning to re.
veal it. Through such channels we are be.
ginning to hear that merchants and other men
of property have been compelled to subscribe
to it by menaces OF personal violence. Some
Of them have paid and then fed from the
state with their families. 1t is said also that
the convention has voted in secret session to
lay tax Of SIG per head on every slave
owned in South Carolina, tax which takes
from some Of the slave owners about $50 DOC
each, every time it is paid A despatch from
Washington has hefoowing in regard to the
forced loan -
81 learn from Charleston that the proposed
state loan Of S400 900 is already parceled oui
among the weathiest men OF the state, mainly
in Charleston, and that each one is expected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

last service, previous to his taking command
of Fort Aloultrie, was a member Of the COM
mission, ordered last summer by congress- TO
inquire into Ike manner OF instruction at the
West Point military academy. The labors of
that commission, in which Major Anderson
performed his part, have already been laid be.
fore congress. In physique, the major is
about five feet nine inches in height; his fg,
ure is well set and soldierly his hair is thin
and turning to iron gray; his complexion
swarthy; his eye dark and intelligent; his
nose prominent and well formed. He has
good deal of manner. In intercourse he is
very courteous, and his rich voice and album
dant gesticuations 90 well together He is
always agreeable and geutlemanly, firm and
dignitied man of undaunted courage, and as
a true soldier may be relied on to obey orders
and do his duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

y, blood Food, BLOOD Food :-Arey you despairng {?
save YOU tried other remedies and failed? Do YOU elas-
sy Dir. BRoNsQN's BLOOD FooD with other patent med.
icines? Listen!
IL would be impossible to let know of the BLOOD
FooD without resorting to advertising. Now, that
quacks resort to the same method to acquant you with
the same style OF article at all theirs. Dr. BRONSON
ateaeher III our medical colleges and very celebrated
lecturer on physiology and his pTeparatons-no patent
the result Of an old PHYSICIANS great
have tried other remedies and failed try this and Won
VIII surely pc cured. Consumptves you may be cured
by TINS. Unfortunate! whose taxed system has
brought on some chronic disease numbers suffering as
you are d relief and restoration to perfect from
the BLOOD Fo0D nyspeptc! try It. All suffering
from Liver Complaint, male female weaknesses or
any complaint caused by poverty defcieny of blood
feed your blood with the BLOOD FooD and be we'll
MOTHERS! Mo THEIRS ! If You value your own COM
lori ana the health of your children, keep Dr. EiToNs
lNFANTlLE CORDIAL always in the house 1t safe
paragoric and opiatcs and is certain remedy Tor Diar
rhea- summer Complaint and ali diseases attending
teehng, and asreat assistance in soening the gums.
~ see advertisement. For sale by GEO. K. SPURR,
DAEiD SCOTT, NJ i GREEN d CO., and GEORGE
l. h-Ai-lON, Agents, w worcester. d&Wlm dl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31


"THE MESSIAH. The concert on Satur~
day evening was highly credi,ab,e to the Mo
Fart Society. Under the vigorous lead Of
Prof. Frost the choruses were given with
marked power aud effect; especially was this
true of unto us a Son is born and the clos
ing "Halleluiah" The soloists generally
equaed our expectations. 1t must of course
be grossly unjust to institute comparison
with yocalists of world wide renown, who
have acquired fame in the same solos. 1t is
enough that the parts were rendered by our
best singers, who were not wanting in faithful
preparation for the occasion. The orchestra
deserve much praise for their performance of
the fine overture from Tampa" and the ora
torio music.
The audience, though respectfully large, was
not one of those great gatherings that the &C.
casion demanded, We suppose Saturday was
not favorable time, because of the general
pre-occupation of our citizens on that evening.
The society however could not have taken any
other week day night, without losing part OF
the orchestra. We suggest the repetition of
this grand oratorio on a Sunday evening. We
know no music better worthy OF presentation
at the sabbath's close, and we believe our
community would gladly improve such an op.
portunity OF showing its just appreciation Of
the music of "The Messiah and of the cred
liable efforts made by our hourishing home
society to present it worth;ly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31
From the New York Evening Post.

SCENE FROM COMEDY SLIGHTLY IN THE
MANNER OF HAMLET, SOON TO BE PERFORMED
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Enter An old public functionary and the pal.
mettoc commissioners, from an inner chamber,
where the audience are given to understand
that the demands of the commissioners have
teen promptly and cheerfuly submitted to.
OLD Public Functionary to The Commissioners
Why, right; you are in the right;
And so, without more circumstance at all
| hold it fit that we shall shake hands and part
! GU as your business and desire shall point YOU
For every man hath business and desire
Such as il is-alld for mig oioa poor part,
Look yoW. igW go pray IEreunt ozqnes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

to furnish his share under the penalty of being
considered disq6scted 1t will be forced loan
as thoroughly as was ever any loan during the
French revolution or during the chronic revo-
iutions OF Mexico. The truth is, the secession
movement is in tie hands of the mob-and the
planters, merchants, and other men of substance
are powerless against them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

SKETCH OF THE COMMANDER AT FoRr
SUMPrER.--Maor Anderson is now about 56
years old, and was born in Kentucky entering
the military academy from that state, and
graduating with distinction on June 80, 1925.
The record Of his military service shows that
he was promoted to first lieutenant in 1888,
and made captain by brevet in 1888 for gall
liant and successful strategy in the war against
the Florida Indians. In the same year he was
appointed assistant adiutant general, with the
rank of captain-the captaincy itself not com
ing until the October Of 1871, and his present
rank Of major only reaching him last year.
Major Anderson has also performed large
amount OF the staff duty incident to the service
Il few years since, and before it was made dis.
tinct from duty in the line He acted as as
sistant inspector of the Illinois volunteers sery.
ing with Abraham Lincoln in the Black Hawk
war of 1882. lie was assistant inspector and
instructor of artillery at the military academy
in the years 1866 and Y, and was aid.de.
camp to Major General Scott in 1888. Dur
ing the Mexican war the major endured all the
labors and dangers Of the campaign, being Sc.
vcrely wounded in the assault on the enemy S
works at Molno del Rey, and receiving bre.
vet majority for gallant and meritorious
conduct in that action Major Anderson
has also received from the government many
evidences of its trust and confidence other than
those bestowed by the war department. His
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

FoRr SUMTER AND IT'S GARRtsoN.-A dis
patch from Charleston says, the mechanics
and other laborers at fort Sumpter have re-
fused to bear arms and were discharged.
employed in the fort. The military force con-
sists of fifty five artillerists fifteen musicians,
and nine officers,-total seventy-nine. Fort
Sumpter has ample accommodations for seven
hundred men, and regular war garrison would
consist OF that number.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

Bryan's PulmonIc Waters, the most certain
and speedy remedy discovered for all diseases of
the Chest ami Lungs, Coughs Colds, Asthma ConsumD-
ton Bronchitis, Influenza Horseness, Difficult Breath
ing Sore hroat &C. llc.-Ihese Waters rye the most
instantaneous and perfect relief and when perseyered
with according to directions fails to effect rapid
and lasting Thousands been restored TO per-
feet health who have tried other means in vain 10 all
classes and all constitutions they equally blessing
and cure None need despair. matter how long the
disease may have existed how severe may be-
provided the organic structure Of vital organs not
hopeessly deeayed Every afflicted should give them
an impartial trial Price IS cents per box For sale by
all Druggists. deOd&weowlm dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31
JORGE SPER
MONDAY, DEcEMBEI 81. 1890.

Mr.. SECRETARY FLoYD.-The resignation
of Mr.. Floyd, Mr.. Buchanan's most unworthy
secretary of war, is the most satisfactory news
that has come to US from Washington for a
long time. He deserved impeachment and it
is not unlikely that the fear of it made him
very willing to leave the cabinet. 1t is re-
markable that Mr.. Buchanan was capable OF
refusing compliance with his demands, and we
might think that he deserved some praise for
this indication of spirit, if the despatch did
not add that he still thinks of Withdrawing
from Fort Moultrie.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

SIX EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENTS To-
morrow New Years. evening the first OF a
series of entertainments will be given at
Mechanics Hall. The exercises will consist
of a poem by EDWIN BYNNER, Esq, and a
concert by the Mendelssohn Choral Club,
assisted by Miss Nellie Fiske. The price of
tickets for the evening will be 10 cents; tor
the six entertainments 35 cents, which with
the quality of the entertainments offered should
ensure them liberal support.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

ESr. j, Wesley Kelley, Analytical Physician
can be consulted THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the Sd
and 4th Of January, at No. Ia Main street. Gree of
ehage) on diseases OF The Lungs Liver Kidneys Spleen
Bran stomach, Nerves. Tissues, Bones, Muscles. &c.
with all their attendant symptoms.
ne INYay3c0 practice has, in every form of disease
most ofeblN dem nstatcd the superiority Of Vegetable
remedies over Mineral mixtures he requirements Of
nature are considered in this system and the derange
menS oeclsioned by disease treated upon principles
Whlch have common sense for their basis by its means
thousands have been restored to heahthe living test
mony OF its claims to public confidence. Ladies and
gentlemen are invited to call. Office examinations free
d25 dBt,S,yIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

widow, 50 recently surrounded by happy
tamily, now childless and alone-who shall
portray her agony. or what mind shall con-
ceive Of the tortitude which has enabled her to
sustain these trials Let rs drop the curtain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

The committee ON establishing the valuation
of the state for the next ten years, have CON
Guided their work. The county aggregates
now stand completed as follows, together with
the valuation Of 1850 in the parallel col
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

The Book OF sali Others that should be read by
men WIN damaged and broken-down constitutions Is
HUMAN FRAiL1G, or PHYSIOLOGICAL L RE
SEARCHES It is beautifully illustrated, ana treats
mlnuteN OF all the symptoms resulting from the altes
and Vtlatng habits OF carly youth, incapacitang the
victim from sharing the uon OF the matrimonial state
aud, not checked in time, degenerating all the func
tlons OF manhood, and bringing him step by step to a
lingering and untmely death. Price % cents sent free
everywhere on receipt OF postage stamps the
Sold by the author, Dr. H. A. BARROW 1914 Blocker st.
New ork, (tour doors below McDougal street, c. A. p
MASON, l6l Broad street, Providence, r. H. General
Agent. d3mS dS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

To CODsum2tiycs.-1he advertiser. having been
restored tohealth in few by very simple rene
dy after having suffered several years with severe lung
affection and that dread disease Consumpton-is auX.
ions to make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
~ -
TO all who desire it, he will send copy of the prescrp-
ton used Gree Of charged with the directions for prepar-
Gnr CoNsr MPTON. ASTHMA, BRoNCHITIs sc. The only
OBJECT OF the advertiser in sending the prescription to
dement, the afflicted and spread information which he
cnceeS to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
wall Try ms remedy as will them nothing and may
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescriptions will
please address REV EDWABD A. WILSON.
oil dly Williamsburqb KINGS Go New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

Total,
ss97.795.926

1t will be observed that the state valuation
Of 1860, as above stated, is 5000 sos $3.50 in
excess OF the state valuation of 1850, which is
an increase of about 46 per cent.
The State valuation of 1850 was 1851. $685. AS
City and Town valuations Of 1857 ag-
gregate, S24, 1925 IS
City and Town valuations of 1858, ag-
.gregate, Sl3,776,4S3 06
City and Town valuations of 1859, ag-
gregate, 40923.927 90
State valuation OF 1860 as above, S91, 1896 90
On mntion of Mr.. Osgood of Salem. com,
mittee was appointed to apportion a tax of
$1,000 according to the valuation agreed upon
by the committee. Messrs Hale, Parsons of
Brookline, Pratt, Wood, and Pearsons, were
appointed such committee. The following
table shows the valuation as agreed upon and
finally determined, with the tax upon polls at
the rate of hail mill each as established by
law, for $1,000 and the residue OF the tax upon
OrODertV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

NEW YEARS BALL-Hortcultural Hall will be illu-
minated on Dec 81 when good time is expected for al
those who "trip the light fantastic toe" to dance the old
year out and the in. 1t is an OCCASION which
cannot come but once ayear therefore is expected the
hail will be full to oyernowmg the price is within the
reach of ALL including hacks Dornans ouadrille Band
furnish the music and that is guarantee of good time
and the array of gentemany managers who compose the
club, must be satisfactory to ALL
WARRANrED,-lill's Liquid Amandine for the cure OF
chapped hands, roushness of the skin DC. Prepared
and sold by JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary Mechanics
Hall Building. dtf OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31
CITY AND COUNTY

NEW YEARS CALLS are to be the order of
the day, tomorrow. The custom is now fully
appreciated here, as it has been in most other
cities for long time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

Hogs, Togs.-The subscribers have on hand and
are receiving daily, splendid corn fed Hogs which wi e
sold at the lowest market price TOR CASH.
dW dtf DRAPER & CLARK. Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31

Mrs. Nj, w, GeraIds, PHYSICIAN AND suctEsY-
suL MIDWIFE, removed 20 No. - Exchange strcet
special attention given to Uterine Complaints and is-
eases OF children. once hours from too A. ~. and
rom to =. NJ. DIT And
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-31
SUPERIOR CouRT.-The case of John c.
Dutch VS.. l.. B. Leland is still on trial.

Police CoURT-On Saturday, Mary Kel.
ley OF Sutton, for larceny of five silk handker-
chiefs from the store Of j. S. Pinkham, and
forty four yards of calico from the store Of
Barnard, Sumner, & Co., was sent to the house
of correction for one month. She came into
town on Friday to see her husband, Patrick,
an inmate OF tine house of correction for dis
turbing the peace, and thought she would take
home with her to Sutton some articles of dry
goods, obtained in the manner above stated, to
console herself with in her husbands absence,
but the officers of the law thought it best to
have them both under the care of brother Car
ter. john j. Daley, for being a common
drunkard, was sentenced to the house of cor
rection for one month.