davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
The Hard shells.

A dispatch from Alabama states that
"Gov. Moore, in letter to the Baptist State
Convention, thanks them for the aid rem
dered by the Baptists to the cause Of dis
union" s4
The Alabama Baptists must be nice re-
ligious denomination. Up in this latitude,
if ministers or churches meddle with poll
tics, it is denounced as infamous. All the
notorious sinners of the country roll up
their red eyes In holy horror at the desecra-
tion of religion by recognizing its obliga-
tions in political action. But in the South
churches contribute their prayers TO carry on
secession, and elergymen offer to go forth
with revolver in one hand and Bible in
the other, to preach secession. There seems
to be vastly more gospel liberty in theSouth
than in the North. This enlisting all the
churches and stout praying men in the South
in the cause of disunion, and forbidding the
North to even mention politics in their
prayers, does not give the North a fair
chance in the game. To use a professional
phrase, it is too much "discCant"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

The Rev. @. w. Smiley, late of Louisville,
recently received call to become the pastor
of the First Dutch Reformed Church in
Philadelphia. On the examination which he
was obliged to undergo before settlement,
however, it unfortunately transpired that he
was not in favor of infant damnation. So
fragrant lapse from fundamental doctrine
excited the alarm Of the congregation. A
solemn conclAVe was holden to consider the
ease, the result Of which wast that Mr.. Smiley
was rejected, his election declared null and
void, and the stigma Of inhdelity afhxed to
his character
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

SINKING OF THE STEANKR BELFAsT-FV-
teen Hundred Bales Of Cotton Lost and
Ddmdged-TOtaI Loss $75,0OO.-0ur ex-
changes announce the sinking in the Miss
issippi at Tompkins's Bend, Of the Memphis
and New Orleans packet, Belfast, Capt. Alex.
Irwin, and the total loss of the boat and the
greater portion of the cargo. She left Mem
phis on Saturday for New Orleans with 1900
bales of cotton, and large lot Of mules, and
anumber of fsmigrants destined for Texas. She
ran into the bank at Tompkins's Bend on
Monday night and sunk. The cargo was
partially saved. No lives were lost. A por-
tion Of her cotton and all the passengers and
crew were saved. The Belfast was Quilt al
st. ,uis six years since by Capt. Taylor,
aAd was probably worth $4,000 or $40, 900
Capt. Irwin was her sole owner when she
sunk. There is an insurance Of $4,000 on
the boat in St. Louis. The loss will be heavy
on the cargo, and with the boat, viii nc
oubt reach $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

SPEAKING AGAINST TME-A Legal Address
Week Long.-We learn from San Francisco
that, in the case Of the New Almada Quick
silver Mine, Mr.. Randolph, on behalf of the
Government, had already spoken cOntin-
uously for SIX days, and evineed no symp-
toms of any intention to stop for the pres
ent. The report speaks of the probability
of his being succeeded, on behalf of the
company, by Hon. ReVerdy Johnson; after
which the final argument would be deliv-
cred by the counsel for the Government.
This looks very much as if both gentlemen
had taken up permanent residence in Cali
fornia. At the present rate of progression
there seems to be not the least hope that the
final argument will be completed before the
lapse of two generations. By that time,
probably, the mine will have been exhausted.
We hope Verbanm reports Of these long
speeches viii be preserved. They will prob
ably be the best things of their kind not to
read known TO the literature of jurispru,
dence. "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
DOCTOR AVER,

BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNUT,

BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNUT,
.EFFECTs SPEEDY AND PER-
AN~Ez MANERT CURES Of oECATARRH, AsTH
MA, THROAT, LUNG, HEART AND LIVER
COMPLAINTS and other CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Aerlsn System Of Cure" Is something en-
tirelS different from the modes usually employed,
and its success Is most astonishing .
CONSULTATION FREE Prices within the
reach Of all. Patients who can not take " strong
medicinesr . will find this new method admirably
suited TO them. From the very beginning Of the
Of the medicines the patient feels their salutary
influence aud h better enabled 10 pursue his basil
ICES ~. eject Is pernqneat Nov is the most
favorable season iVr uAlDg them. nolT-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

A SEDrcRR SHoT DEAD BY DgHoSoRED
HUsBABD.-In Trenton, North Carolina, re-
Gently, Ed. Farnell surprised at his house
Nathan Gilbert, the sedueer of his wife, and
shot him three times blowing his head com-
pieIely Vh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

II has been proposed by the Republicans
of New York TO celebrate their victory by
roasting large elephant somewhere in the
center o. The state, and inviting all tie
people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
rh. Ri.ht source for Aid.

We observe by the following in the report
of the Business Mems Prayer-meeting that
divine aid is being sought in tho present
An~Aeial distress:
yer was also offered for the business
city, that they might be sustained
" Spirit during the present
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Uucurrent Money Wanted at Par.

q 1mLlLdN3!LsSS 1mLllLLIdINs! S,,I,WA IOWA, IN M!IISSsOTRI So
Carolina, and Georgia Money will be taken At PAR,
IN exShanSe ier foreign ana D0msstlc s.d N9u9rs
and 30 Main street.
no23-l MILLS & KLINE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

A,rirdtra Snperior, Louisville; Forest Queen, Mad
ison; Magnoiia Maysvile; Boston, Big Sandy; Cour-
Ter, Wheeling: Rocket, Pittsburg; Diadem, Pitts
burg; Dupleith, Neville; Kanawhs Valley No. 2,
Kanawha River.
Deparfres- s-Superior, Louisville; Forest Queen,
Madison; Magnolia, MaysYille; Boston, Big Sandy;
Courier Wheeling; Rocket Memphis; Dunleith,
Neville; Science Pittsburg; Lebanon, St. Louis;
MndisOn. New Orleana. ---- = -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
TnE wRFKLY MRETING o

THE WEEKLY MEETING OF
R\A the Epscopal Clergy for prayer will be
held on TUESDAY AFTERN0oN next; az three
O'Clock, in the Church of the Advent, Walnut Hills.
The Laity are invited TO attend. The omnibus
lines leave Sycamore,street, near Fogrth, every
hour Except one O'clock for the Hills and the
Pendleton cars leaving the corner Of Walnut and
Fourth streets at two O'Clock, are met by omnibus
lines for the Hills. no24.bFSa&M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Bouquets and Gut Flowers.

II, Cut Flowers, can be supplied By leaving thei
orders at y seanlan Co. Drug store, n. 2. cor
tionery Fourth st, bet Vine and Race, north side
Geo. Shuesler's Drugstore, 3. w corner Sixth anl
Vine; and Mrs. Peters Son, north side sixth, bet
Cooks Walnut Hits Nurseries,. J. 8. COOK,
nol3-tf Walnut Hills and White Oak Nurseries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
nfoney Matters.

Usually, the Money HIgIUIe ~ "a . sPeUIHuVy
in which general readers feel little interest; !;
hut now, SO troubled have the financial al
fairs become, that all feel more or less con-
Germ in respect TO such subjects. For any
changes, fluctuations, OF, events of oonse-
ouence in financial matters, whether here
or elsewhere, we refer to our Money article
ON our fourth page, where whatever may
occur from day to day will be carefully
noted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
HOMIE INrEREsr.

RyOlothing renoYsted and repaired, 80 \. Third.
- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JSaslEJ,
NoS SIs and III Central-ayenus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
THIRTY-sIXTH CONGRESS-.

SENATE.

SENATE.
On motion of Mr.. HALE u resolution of ill.,
quiry was adopted as to the government pur.
chase of a naval depot at Brunswick, Ga.
The post Office deficiency bill was then taken
up and defeated
The bill was amended by striking out SO
much us provides for restoration of discontin-
ued routes-28 against "a also by the adop'
ton of an amendment restoring mail service
on the route from Charleston and Key West
to Havana, giving it to the lowest bidder The
bill passed Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. REYNOLDS introduced bill from the
judiciary committee, providing for the punish
ment OF marshals or other United States otii.
GERS who allow prisoners to escape.
Mr. WINsLow rose to question of privi-
lege causing to be read extracts from the Jour-
nal of the Covode committee, of which he is
member. 1t appeared from the extracts that
Mr.. Winslow wished to summon certain wit
nesseS from Luzerne county, PENNSYLVANIA, to
prove that large sums OF money had been used
to elect senators and members of the House
Mr. Covode interposcd objections to Wins.
lows wishes which were finally denied by the
vote of the committee. Mr.. Winslow now
submitted IL resolution directing the Speaker to
issue subpenas for certain witnesses.
An animated discussion ensued, in the course
of which Mr.. Train of Massachusetts said, in
reply to MIR. Houston of Alabama, that he
should consider himself guilty of gross impro
priety as a member and Il gentleman il he in
sisted on addressing the chair and interpolat-
ing remarks when hc was not entitled to the
floor.
Mr.. IousroS asked whether that remark
applied to him. (Cries of order.)
Mr.. Tram replied that he meant exactly
what he said.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

Mr. HoUsToN responded, if that remark ap-
piled to him, Mr.. Train was disgraceful liar
and scoundrel.
Mr. TRAIN replied he could not be irritated
by anything Mr.. Houston could say. (Great
excitement followed.
Mr. SHERMAN moved resolution that Mr.
Houston be censured for disorderly words i'll
debate Other members rose and offered res
olutions to have both members censured
Several members preferred to have the matter
dropped. Intellectual motions were made to
table the resolutions.
Mr.. DAWES of Massachusetts, who also par
tcipated in the debate, was very earnest, ana
alluded to Mr.. Houston as a member, and not
Il gentleman. Points of order were here
raised, amid the greatest excitement.
The Speaker decided that Mr.. Dawes had
the floor. Comparative quiet was restored,
and Mr.. Dawes proceeded to Justify MI
Trains language. Was it not coat, he
asked, that fitted the gentleman from Alaba-
ma He wanted to see the record OF those
who would censure his colleague for saying he
would consider himself ungentlemanly, if he
violated the rules of order. Points of order
were again introduced, with repetition of the
previous excitement.
Mr. HATToN moved to table the subject
disagreed to, 70 against 100
Intellectual efforts were made from the dem
ocratic side to adjourn.
Mr.. MILLsoN appealed to Mr.. Sherman to
withdraw his resolution, in order that Mr..
Houston might address the House.
Mr.. SHERMAN consented, and Mr.. Houston
apoogized to the House for violating its rules.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
"The UnIver.nI EIemmer,

IS adjustable to Machine and the only reliable
liemmer that will Hem Fell, Tuck and Bind 1t will
turn hem from the narrOwcSt width TO two and half
inches, in any kind of CLOTH above or below They
my2g dett " NV N"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
Bell and Everett Demonstrations.

BosToN, June 1.-The union ratification
meeting for Bell and Everett at Faneuil Hail.
tonight, was great demonstration, notwith-
standing the pouring rain Several out of
town delegations were present, and tie hall
was closely packed. Hon S. A. Elliott pre-
sided. Among the speakers were j. Thomas
Stevenson, Geo. S. Hillard, Mr.. Henry of
Tennessee, and Mr.. SaItonstall. A letter of
acceptance from Mr.. Everett, was enthusiast
cally received.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The young men s
club, known as the Minute Men of 1856, re-,
organized this evening, for the fall campaign,
after declaring for Bell and Everett.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
3(ep Embellishments.
IE STATE SARRATH SCHOOL

VNHE STATE SABBATH SCHOOL
TEACHERS CONVENTION will be held in Wor-
ccster, June 10 and IA. We DESIRE early day, to
have list of the delegates to the Convention and wish
TO obtain on or before the 4th of June the of
wish the names of those only ho o attend the COnren-
ton, unless prouidentidliy prevented.
As anticipate unusually large attendance, our
friends will the need of prompt compliance with this
request.
On the receipt of each reply will send cards. intro
ducng the delegates named to the Inequalities of
citizens they go their lodgings their
arrival in the city.
In the name Of our common Lord and Master we ex-
tend cordial invitation to the Convention
HENRY 5. WHSlIBURN,l
SAMUEL SOUTHER,
MARTIN STOWE, SEx Committee
LUCIUS w. POND.
SUMNER PRATT,
Please address Rev. 5. SOUrIIER, Worcester Mass
enclosing postage stamp.
Worcester, May 81, 1850 dit je2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
Notites.
MTTUAT

la IL MUTUAL LIFE ASSTTR
~ ANCE COMPANY OF WoRCEsTR-Tbe stoct.
holders Of this Company hereby notified ,bat H.
Annual Dividend of seven per cent will be pavabls AZ
the Office Of the C0mpay, on WEDNESDAY June 4 70
those holding stock on the 18th inst. : -
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Tres'r
Worcester, May 49, 1850 dim mv23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
A BAROMETER FOR THE AGR-

~ CULTURAL MILLION,
day and useful instrument for the farmers to
aid them in gathering and securing their hav and grain
crops 1t is of great practical benefit mechanics gen
erallv Indicating the state of the weather from twelve
10 twenfour hours ahead should be placed every
lazy sitting room, for ornament well the benefit to
be derived IN toretelling the weather.
These instruments manufactured in this CITY at
No Central Exchange, over the Post Office, by ALEX
MARSli, for the proprietOrs, JOHN NJ MERRIcK & Co
flease can and examine Diff my25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
UDOLPmO WOLFE,

Sole Manufacturer aud Importer Of the schedam Aro-
nplg d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

NOllCE-Ihere will be a trial of one
L of Sissy d MYxDERsp's srF,,, E,,nr p,.c,-
putt at seneca Falls y. y the city of Worcester
O'Clock P. VI. June ''hI at
40, FER order Of the Board of Engineers.
"l'i uot- A. y. BURGESS. Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
The Democratic Quarrel IN South Carolina


CHARLESTON, June 1.-The South Carolina
Democratic Convention adjourned Thursday
night, having nominated delegation to Rich
mond, headed by r. Barnwell Rhett. a strict
test vote was made on Rhitt's election, with a
majority of seventeen in his favor. Much ex-
element resulted, and although Rhett's friends
seemed subsequently anxious to send mixed
delegation to Richmond, the opposition deter
mined to.throw all responsibility on the Rhett
ties, and the entire delegation was so com,
nOSed. .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
RI CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
THE ENT OF THE TOWN M
BROOK FIELD UT

The present year makes the Two Hundredth Anniver-
sary of the settlement Of Brookied and thought
GRATED in suitable manner. general meeting of the
citizens of the several towns into which the town
of Brookfeld has been divided has held and the
undersigned appointed Committee to make arrange
mcnt for the occasion, and invite the attendance of all
who NAV feel an interest in it, have liked on the FOURTH
OF JULY as the day which the celebration will take
place All who originated in, have residents of
Brookheld, should join in this Celebration
Inc Sons and Daughters Of Brookfed scattered far
tee trust they will be happy together on an occa
cences. ~ ~
The first settlement having been made in that part of
the old town now Incorporated as West Brookfeld
the site OF the first Meeting House, the old garrison
which stood sueeessgiy the Indian Siege of 1915 the
section, the Committee have decided hold the pro-
posed celebration in that town. REV. LYMAN WHITING
has been invited to deliver the Address and every effort
will he made to give interest to the occasion.
which the services viii be held and the dinner be pro-
Tickets to the Tent and Dinner one dollar.
CoMMIrrKErAa AARON kimball, Francis Howe, o. C. Eel
t GsS E " nh Twehe Luther stowe II Moqlton
Doane, VIM. Adams. Ezra Bachelor Charles Ada MS
Nye f. D. Bachelor, i NJ Duncan c. B. b SVni
Manson Hamilton Nathaniel Lynde, Alfred White Je,
Charles E. smith, John NJ. Fales L. Thomson s. e.
"nlSe' VI W. Lincoln. dlaw&weowt myl
A SCISSORS NOTICE. ssEssoRs'
Of thC oFE EEL e. CITY Hall May 2 1850 The Assessors
haoitans Of said city and to all persons liable to pay
tveghth day of May until the eighth day of June ext
from A. NJ to II NJ, and from clock p NJ to re,
eeye the valuation of estates and all persons liable to
be taxed in said city requested bring in at the
once true and perfect lists Of all the polls schedules
m all the estates, real and PERSONAL which thew are
liable to pay taxes. ~ NY 'S
Persons holding estates in trust whether for minors or
otherwse are particularly requested to furnish the As
SCISSORS with statements in relation to such estates.
Any person refusing negectng furnish the Asses
sorS with list of all their property aforesaid within
the time specified, will not be adm tied to make appIica
ton to Court tor abatement the assessments abont
10 De made and no abatement will be made for tax
alton. SAMUEL SMITH. 4 ~
PUTNAM W. TAFT ! Assessors of said city
PLINY HOLBROOKJ
1+it,n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR.

~ ANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTER-Noti is
hereby given that the Annual Meeting Of the Assured
Members and Guarantee Stockholders of the State
tha LAG Assurance Company of Worcester will be hold
en- at the Office Of the Company. on WEDNESDAY,
June D. al ~ oclock m, for the choice Directors
ana lot the transaction any other business which NAV
properly come before said meeting
WI =, CLARENDON HARRIS, Sec'y.
'ViSes'eIi May %, 1850, dim mv23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
"Dead Failure.n

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Union and Con-
stitutional State Convention held yesterday,
at Jefferson, was a dead failure, only two dozen
people were present. The executive commit
tee met in private room, and nominated Rob
ert Wilson for governor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
tieu publications.

n L w B o o K S.
The Mill on the Floss by Geo Eliot
~ Furdles, by the author of the Lamplighter
The Semi Detached House
me Correspondence of Alex Won Humboldt.
Bryant on Irving
Historical Evidences, by Rawlinsom.
Lie and Speeches of senator Douglas
roelns by the author of The New Priest.
Rutledsc.
Cathara clyde.
Say and Seal by the author Wide Wide World ETC.
New edition of CaXtOn.
GCldarts History OF England
history of France by Purke Goodwin.
Mashburns History of Leicester
The Throne of David, by Rev j. H. Iuprahap, autbor
CT the Prince OF the House of David
ropular Astronomy, by o. NJ. Mitchell.
critical amt Miscellaneous ESSAYS CARLYLE ina vols
caroline Pcrthes, the Christian Wife
Rita
Tyney Hall, novel, by Thomas Hood
katherine Morris
Mademoiselle Nori, a Tale of Mo fern Rome
Tom Brown at Oxford, Part &.
New EnsIand Business Directory for 1860
me SUI Hour, by Phelps.
Bertha Percy.
Leaves of Grass, by Walt Whitman
The Puritans by Hopkins.
Debates OF Lincoln and Douglas
Home and College, by f. ID. Huntington
Notes on Nursing by Florence Nightengale
TombS. Illustrated. ~ ~ ~
Against Wind and Tide bv IIoIme Ice
Marble fawn, by Hawthorne.
Art kecreatlons beinga Complete Guide to Ornament
III Work, by Prof Henry Dav and others
Annual of Scientific Discovery for 1860
For sale by
EDWARD NIELLEN, JR
Bookseller, Stationer, Il Blank Book Manufacturer
mySV d&wlf 239 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

FIGHTING BETWEEN THE INDIANS AND
THE SErrLERS-A BLOODY BATTLE-BAD
STATE OF THINGS ON The OVERLAND
ROUTE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

DOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--A GOOD
n Horse and Harness; also one very nice Ton BauQy
and two Planoiortes. Inquire Of j. l.. HOOD,
ap3O d&wtf 22S Main street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
IS6O.---SAFETY FIRE WORKS
A-CO W. AT
II d u d Pric G $!

We have SANDERsoN & LANERGAN's Safety Fire
Works
We have ANDREW LANERGAN'S Safety Patent
Fire Works.
We have sANDERsoN'S Safety Portable Superior
Fire Works
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
For the Newsdealer

For the Newsdealer.
Mr.. EDIToR:-During the past week,
we have, here in johnson, been talking
Rail Road to some extent, and notwith-
standing the panic caused by the secession
movement, we are waking up wonderfully.
| have made it rule to ask every towns
man have met land had convenient op-
portunity), what he would do for the pro-
posed road have not met with a single
rebuff. Every man says he will do some
thing, in some way. Those who live back
in the hills and can do nothing more, will
furnish ties, bridge timber depot timber,
or work F.; all are anxious to have the thing
60 along. | confidently think we can raise
twenty thousand dollars in this town, easy,
in money, or its equivalent, aside from the
right of way. Every MN, as far as |
know, will give that, and will make lib
eral donations besides and you know that
the right of way for rail roads that are al
ready built, is large item in their bills
of cost. We think that road through
this valley can be built for less than half
the cost that the Central was, for the same
distance; but competent engineer will
tell us about that. Where the people
all have mind to work, as they are here,
they will accomplish wonders How is it
in your town? The county seat, think,
will not be found wanting in this grand
enterprise. The farmers there, are, of
course, as much interested as this or any
other town on the route. and not only
they, but there are large land holders
there whose land in Belvidere, Eden and
some other towns, now lying lifeless in the
market, would soon sell and be source
of great income, whereas, it now has to
pay taxes, and seldom is any sold into good
paying hands. There are tens of thousands
Of acres Of land in this county, and o
large share Of it too, good enough for any