davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24

9pn9reB<V fir Die Terrltpr1en.
Die. Trase i'm Sabre 1920 mare sans bic
ielbe 9epelen, mie Die i'm Sabre 1860.
81 lpielte auf ben Conflict an, Der sptz
1den Breibeit ,np StlaYeret fortidreite.
Die oeuaofratilde portei untertibte i'm
NQ9emeinen bic pplitit pe6 &apitals, noz
BON CT 8eiipiele anfubrte. Seer 8an
8uren babe Elm prolpeetiSeS Geto 0eAe1l
bic anticipirte Ma6re9el ber Nuf bebun9
Der Sflaperet i'm Diitrift Columbia &C.
ldleurert. Gin bemofratilbe Gpn9reB
babe Eeros in bic Union auf9enpmmen
nit Der 8tltimmunA pab film 1i9 4 Sflaz
pen1taaten barau6 9ema6t percer1 tpnn>
ten. '@opann fam er auf ben Wicerruf
sbe6 Minourt= @omprcmi0e6 uno bic Wtr<
fun9en oaSpn auf pas Gerritorium SAM
las. 1nmittelbar mad oielem @rei9niB
let bic @bispartei ;u @runpe 9eeanaen>
um ME wiecer oufsuit eben uno Die repub~
lifaniide Yortei murre prsanilirt. Die
Dempfraten bdtten Die au6erite Mntren<
9un9 9ema9t, INN &anlas gu einem
Sflapentaat su MAIDEN unp IS alS einen
lolden in bic Union aufjunebmen be-
lonoers penuncirte er bic 8emlbun9en
Der partei> 1i@ binter Der Batterie ces
969lten @eri9t6 3u ma6firen. Dielelbe
partei iei oerantmprtli1 fir pa6 8eftrez
ben> bic frete &epublif Nicara9ua umSu<
itQrsen uno iie BET Stlaueret unp BEN
ofritaniiaen Sflosenbunpel gu er6fnen.
81. Sewarp iaste: bic republifantlde
partei iet bic 8erfIrperun9 re6 @vlf5z
rrcteite6 uno Der &taction 9esen cine go
littf, wel6e elmer Natipn pur9 uebcrrum>
peluna auf9ecrunsen 1ei onp mel9e ibre
@ernunft uno ibr @ewiHen in Ter lle<
bereinltimmun9 NIT Der @ernunft uno
cem @emi0en Der 9ansen Menldbeit -
perpamme.
Gr 1pra9 enoli9 Don cem beYpritebenz
ben prdf1centldaft5 : @ablfampfe unc
oaB bic &epublifaner an rem Yrin;ip fef<
biclten ;u Derbincern, caB bic Gerritprien
our4 cpnlitutipneue Wittel Die Wobnz
itdtte BON Sflaperei utlo poly9amie Mir
ben. Gr la9te, es 1ei bic Yolitif Der re>
publifanil9en partei Die 6reibsit rer &ece
uno Ger preIle gu idiBen, Die ralde Gull
tur bet Vfentliden Qdnoereien rurh 5eim@
itatte : @eleBe gu fIrcern unc Seratau>
Wanuf acturer UNI internatipnalen 9anz
eel gu beleben. Ct 9reife feline Gtaaten
an penn ale Staaten rdren Gbeile letue6
Gaterlance6. Gs pare gut uno weile 10
ein9ertdtet, baB bic Staoten iiber Die
Stlaverei" innerbalb ibren @ren;en lpuYez
rain wdren. Spbn Brown UNI feline
8erbincete batten stpar nit lleberseuaun9,
ater aus elmer lebr feblerbalten l(eber;euz
sun8 70 sebonoelt, wie ie 9ettan. 81
erflarte bic 5anclun9 fir cine res Nufz
rubr5 uno oe6 Gerratb6 unn Yerbre6eril9
9enall in bemielben @rare, in weldem 1e
BEN 67entliden Griecen beeintradti9t uni
Menlhenleben auf9ecpfert bobe.
Nu6 ben mieperbplt oueoelprpbensn
Drobun9en bic l1nion auf;ulDie EN-, CLAUDE
ct nibt roB ernfltde @erlude Ger An5z
flbrun0 erfol0en mlrpen. (DaY. Dem. J
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
Mmertf1niI6e No6ri0ten.
@6hentlihe Munofhau+

XIV JltOOlullp!tN uI rtt ltNlS pllllltlI
bdr9en ftetS init Dem @elcteutel cuffs
@n91te iulammen. Cine rer9leihen tobt
III cieiem Nu9enblife in Den 9roben
Tabrittapten pe6 > items ; mir msinen Die
9rptarti9e> uno weuu AUDI bis jest UNI
tlutise, aber oennpd gewalti9e Grbebuns
Der Mrbeiter fir bDberen 2obn in Den
Sdubfabrtfen BON Sra a9uletts II. Sem
5ampsbire rel9e 1t9 wie Elm 2oufeuer
lber Gas gauge @ebiet pteler. Staaten
oerbrettet bat> ugo aud In Maine uno
MbopezS slano unoylewzY crt %iiinpet. Der
uYbilaeelpbia Dempfrat" idreitt:
Sn Sym fanp am 3. Mars Elm GROCER
umsu9 Der nSours" itott uno cine Malz
ienverl ammluu9 Der Nrbeiterinnen. Sn
2eBterer wu,pe beridtet, oab ile Dele9az
tionen in bic Na9borldaft ob9el encet
bdtten> nm AUDI tort gu dbnliden S6rit@
ten auf;ufprcern.
Sin verlbierenen Srten werpen Syu1z
patbie>M eetin96 fir bic Mo0adulett6
Beme9un9 9ebaiten, IL AUDI in pbilacelz
pbia, bel welder ii6 nidt bios Sdubma
der tetbeili9en. Nu6 in Newzypr fanp
cine dbnlide Directing itatt.
Nu9 nad Maine uno 3bpoez Salonb
0ebt Die Mufre9un9 biniber. Su New<
buryport beidlol1en bic Sdubmader ousz
;ultcben. G5 lino 600 am Ylaye, bis
ieBt aber betbeili9ten ii9 nur 10. Son
500 Nrbeiterinnen aber bel6lol1 en> rurd
ibreu Nu6tonp aud Die Nrbetter po;u ;u
3win9en; tnoem ite fir pielelben nidt
mebr einfol1en, weroen iie peren Nrbeit
Y%erbinctrn. Die Ser ammlun9 Der Trauz
en- mar purd cine Wlib Yearlo on Don 2ynn
bemertfeqiet rie ale N9itator unberSiebt.
Ga5 8anterottma9en DON Corporate
onen fir cine eisentbimlt6e Sniitution
peS arn,sn Betens ;u balten> mare iebr
eisentbumli9. Nu@ i'm rei9en Often
ueib man pamit gut u%mSu9eben. @ie
unle r Minnel ota bat ou9 ra6 County
Nue9bany (Stant pittsbur9) in penn<
lYlpanten fit Gilenbabnen gut 9ela9t> al
letn jeBt, pa Is eerape ans Gins ;ablen
,9Ie0t, 1a9t IS einfa9: uWir gable metz!
Die @eriGte boben paS @ountY a~uercin96
gum 3oblen Yerurtbeilt, ALIEN Die County
8eb1rpen rpei9ern ii@ troBoem> bic CUR
3ablun8 e1forperliden Stcuern au6Suz
l9reiben, uno bas @ert6t, pa es na9
Dem pennlylpanil9en @eleBe feline se9en
@ountYbeb0rpen lautcnben @ntl9etcun9en
nidt erecutoril9 rurdflbrrn fam, bat
l1d tarauf belbrdntt ben @ountYzG CONF
milioners cine @elcbube fir contempt
of court" pon $1,000 per Mann aufSu<
le9en. Gamit ba1ten Die Gldubiser ces
County freili9 ebenlo weniy gewonneu
pie nit Gem 8eroammun96urtbei ras
Die 6fentlide Meinun9 lber Elm @erfab>
rem wte paS pom Nue9banY Co., fallen
mus. 1aars r;r ~.-.
T. Cine polnil1e 8irtldaft mub e6 in
bet bauptltaot unle!e9 Na6baritaates
Wtsecnin 9%easnndrtiB (ein. Die Well.
Yo{t ldreibt bariber:
rSn Der friepli9en Stoot Miilwaufie,
Der ME uerlesenpea auelle ces @rrlten<
lafte6 unp Der u,uiitalil9en &rdn36en,
bat ii9 Elm 8ilisanieomite sebiloet, nidt
UNI pie Birser sesen @urfelabl6neicer
unp @trabenrduber gu beidusen, ionoern
UNI bic 9alden Der Burser aesen bic
Rduber unp Diebe in ben 6fentli@en
Nemtern unp &ailen gu wabren. Ole bee
peutenbiten @eiadftsleute unp @runpbez
baben eineu Derei1 eebiIpet unter
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
S6liebli9 nod Elm @ort 81 ben 5erren
QancfQuaeuten

@eit cem Besinne eesenwdrtieer @ailon baben
mir unler Saupt- Mussnmert auf's Wbclelale-
@elaait eslsst uno iutsn bierin nnisre Saapt>
Surge at entnideln -; mir BADEN bistar Elm ertro>
6epartsment einribten ln0en uno bieten BEN per-
rem MieoerpertGuferu i'm 2anee ale Vortbeile
uub Beauemli1feiten, bic ibnen nur pon unlerea
@oncurrenten in ben Gitliben Ylagen o%ferirt per"
ben tDuren. Infer Stod 1T tur ben DRY @oobs
@pn1um III Minnelcta Elm mirfli9 srrBarti9er llnp
meroen es e%rwabnts 6reuuee IN tbrem Snterele
fuben, II II + bel uns einsufaufen, pa e5 feinem
anperu 5aule in Minnelpt mpsli9 1T, mas MuS~
tpabl uuo BiQisfeit betriNt, AUDI nur anndbernb
nit u,S cpncurriren gu tpnnen.
SEER Muerba6
ter nit bel em Departement betraut tpcreen, piro
ed lid anqeleaen lein la1en, unIere D%erebrten Hun>
ben in jsber Be5iebuns 3~ufrieoen 5u 1teuen.
Suffice & 6orepau9b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
M9ebronnt,
aber nicbt 9a',; Dcrbraunf!

6. @eibe unn Yrucsr hateu ibre Moo-
rem sulanmen9ttrabt unc itr WrldGrt in hem
Yrn 6uler unc Menodlpbn inneaetabten
Vocal, an esr ). Strabe> seecnllter Npclr= Sau~
ml1csr elrVEet> @rclsltlt lle rcu Nelt ibrea Waaren-
S19sr5 MT
arpfcm Wabatt
ausHertau1m nslpsn, Inn rir lbre nit ZEN erltsn
8ccten ermartsten neusn9Soaren plab 3u madden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24

@ieoerperf1uf ern
wiro bier cine @elesenbeit s~ebpten, biQts ein3u-
taufen, BIZ tein srSaeres Eager in bieiiser Staet
III unb bic Wrsile 70 seieQt lno. bab feline Con-
eurren, ssfir9set 81 tperoen brau9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
SEER Ma6ler

@err Mabler
pirb es 1iG a%nse(esen iein lalen, ieine bsutl9en
Qaupsleute auf'S Bete gu b%:cienen,
.. B. Gneerfoa S &c.,
ueben Der Briide, i'm Newz Yorfz2ooen>
81. Yaul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
1Dtntfrw0nrfu

auf's Meidbaltiate unb @eiGnaduoQne ~a0ortirt
uno besbrt Tb loldes ieinen perebrten auneen er~
eebent anau3eisen.
Das Eager 1T nit aaen neuen Grldeinunqsn
Der 5aijun aus9eltattet unb btetet namenti'eb flne
@rpBe MuSwabl 1T &lei0er<
1tDfen,
ais: wlerinos, 0aleneios, Ylaibs, Delaines,
Warnmattas. % 8etees, ppil be &eYres &c. &C.;
ferner uuterbalien mir einen I4Vnen yprrotb -
buntrr unp etnf arbi9er Seipenpaare1
uup p~erfaufen lol9e eenau gu Msw-yprfer Yrei<
len.
uuIer Eager in @bapls, @loaf5 unb Wintcr>
WGutcl III ouf's &cidlte complettirt, unb erlau~
ben mir uns nod, bic pereDrten Damen auf infer
9rcbarti9ea
@ei6> 8aarenz II. Trimmin96< III 1ortment
auimsrflam gu MAIDEN.
Sn Nerren- Mrtifeln, ais: Ycufsfins, Gpstins>
@o1emeres, DuTels, Grapottes, 0enben &c. tie
ten mir ieber @pncurrens biz 9pibe, ba mir in bic
Ter Bran9e bic purtbeilbattelten Serbinounsen
babeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
Mn3rigtn~
Ser Safpb Netb

lit hermit trludt, ild in Ter S.ifee Res Inter
sfldn'tsn ealei91t Su msIren sur Gnt9esenrabme
wld)tt9tr Nahrldten Spn rsr N9l. pr. Weribtss
Grmmillirn in Warltsiu.
s. Main,er, Hrtor
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
Danfia1ung.

llnterseihneter iast tiermit rcil Jreuureu, MEL
'tm mobrenr cer 0susrs9efabr in Der Ireita q
9fadNt TO uner'drrden uno tbaiig CUR Seite ltan~
ben, ieineN bc1sIld'itcu Iant.
Wtnm lefer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07
AN ARMY REVIEWED BY A LION

The author of recent work on Algeria
relates the following incident, which occur
red while marching with body of French
troops on their way to attack the Cabyles:
We had riddoa carelessly forward, admi-
ring the view, or speculating on the game
to be found in these mountain passes, when
the sudden halt and the unslinging Of car
bines startled us. Pushing past the rear
files, we gallOped to the front. just in time
to prevent the sergent, who led the advance,
firing at noble lion, who advancing to-
ward the same path which VIC were pursu-
ing, had halted abruptly at our view. He
had evidently come from different direc-
tion to the one we were pursuing, and was
making to the very pile of mountains whose
somber colors had excited our curiosity
Five minutes later, and we should not have
seen him; but, as it happened. there he
stood, evidently very much astOnished at
thus plumping suddenly on so large par
ty. We're we to fire, should doubtless ei-
ther kill or mortally wound the animal
In the first case, all would be well and we
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07

An ON COPPER IN CoURT. Some
months ago, Mr. C. E. yiets of East CRANKY,
bought two old copperF of Mr.. George VIII.
istOn, postmaster of Sufheld, for SIS. Mr.
W. desired to retain for a short time the
most valuable of the two to "blew over" as
our informant expresses it Finding that
he could sell it for a greater sum or for
some other reasons, he refused to deliver
it, and Mr.. Yiets sued him laying the dam
ages at $50. The case was recently tried
before Justice Cushman of East CRANKY,
who gave Judgment for Mr.. Vets for the
amount claimed, with costs
The piece in question is known as the
Higley or CRANKY copper. Upon the OBJ
verse side is & stag surrounded by the word
and date. Connecticut 1897" On the re.
verse, three hammers surmounted by three
crowns, encircled by the words "yalue me
as you please" There arc six varieties.
varying but slightly, however. They were
pure copper, and the dies were cut by an
ingenious blacksmith OfGranby named Hig-
ley. They are very scare and command a
high price. Some old people have an i'm
preston that almost all in circulation were
bought up about the time cf the revolution
for some manufacturing purposes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07
mistcllancons.
PRIVATE LIFE OF JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS.

At meeting of the Pennsylvania His,
tOrical Society on Monday last, Dr. VIM.
NJ. Cornell read paper on the private life
of John Quincy Adams. DR.. Cornell was
originally clergyman, and settled in Quin-
cy. He was afterwards medical practi-
toner in this city, and has recently re-
moved to Philadelphia. The following
sketch of his paper ia given by the Phila.
delphia Press:
Mr.. A. was born in Quincy, (then Brain
tree) in Mass, July IL, l767 His faith
er was John Adams, the second President
of thc United States. His mothers maid
en- name was Abigail Smith, the second
daughter of Rev. VIM. Smith of Weymouth,
Mass. Adams and Cranch (the father Of
Judge Cranch, late of Washington, D. c.
visited at Parson Smiths at the same time.
The gossip of the parishioRers of Mr.. Smith
was that Adams was not well received as
the suitor of one Of the daughters of the
parson, while Cranch was. The principal
objection 20 Adams was, that he was the
son of farmer, and, above all, he was a
lawyer, which class of men were considered
very unnecessary and useless in the Mass
achusetts colony, and against whom woe
was pronounced in the sacred volume.
Abigail knew that Mr.. A. was not ac-
ceptable to her father, nor to his parishion-
ers. Still, she would have him. When
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07
THE HUNTINGTON PAPERS.

The correspondence to Gov. Samuel
Huntington was placed in the hands of one
of the officers of the Cuyahoga County His.
torical Society by his surviving sons. Alb
stracts of some of them are here given.
CalUin Pease, Wdrren. March 4, 1910, to
Governor Huntington, PaiinesUile
Resigning the Office of President Judge Of
the Court of Common Pleas In reference
to the excitement concerning the impeach-
ment of Judges Tod and Pease, the letter
says-"I have not yet been mobbed, as Mr..
-predicted." l."
On the back of this are several endorse
ments: March II, offered the appoint
ment to David Abbott" March 18th,
offered it to Mr.: Webb. Ct. D. webb?-
Mr.. E. Potter, Mr.. Hitchcock, Peter Hitch
cock?) Mr.. Edwards, Mr. Austin, and on
the 18th sent a commission to Sampson
King"
This Office does not appear to have been
much sought after.
Thomas Worthinyton, (U. S. Senate.
Washington City. Fsb'y &c, 1906, to
Judge Huntington" !"
1t would appear that Mr.. WOrthingtOn
had urged the appointment of Judge Hunt
ington as Governor of Michigan Territory,
(then just Organized,) in place of General
Hull, who was appointed. The letter an
nounces that Judge H., was selected as
District Judge of this Territory. He af-
forwards declined.
Same to same, Washington. .Jan'y 4th,
1901.
Stating that R. J. Meigs was before the
President as a candidate for Governor of
Michigan.
JoAs Young, Youngstown, FeJ,y 10. 1902,
to COL Harrington. C2eveLdaG
General Paine and Judge Tod had just
arrived from visit to the Governor, (St
Clair,) with a commission for Col. H., as
a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas
The Governor did not think be had pows
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07
LIVE BRAvELY.

The world is half darkened with croakers,
Whose burdens are weighing them down,
They erOak of their stars and i'll usage,
And grope in the ditch for crown.
Why talk to the wind of thy fortune,
Or clutch at distinction and gold,
If thou caast reach high on the ladder,
Thou canst steady its base by thy hold.
For the flower, though hid in the corner,
Will as faithfully finish its bloom,
viii reach for q sparkle of sunshine,
That eloudshave not chaneed to consume.
And wouldst thou be less than flower
With thought, and brain, and hand3
viii wait for the dribbles of fortune,
When there's something that these may com
mand?
There is food to be won from the furrow,
And forests that wait to be hewn;
There's marble untouched by the chisel,
Days that break not on the forehead of june
VIII you let the plow rest in the furrOw-
Unbuilded house or hall?
Nor bid the stones wake from their silence
And fret as if fretting were allT
Go learn from the blossoms and ant hill,
There's something your labor must give,
Like the beacon that pierces the tempest,
Strike the elod from thy footing and live.
Live-not trail with thy face in the dross heap
In the track of the brainless and proud,
Lift the cerements away from thy manhood,
Thou'rt robbing the dead of a shroud.
There are words and pens to be welded,
There are thoughts that would die if unsaid
Would'st thou saunter away amid roses,
Or sepulehre dreams that are deadf
No, drag the hope to the pyre,
Dreams dead from the ashes will rise.
Look not down on the earth for its shadow,
There is sunlight for thee in the skies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07
D0ttrp.
STIFFNESS OF TIME.


Time swings his scythe o'er rugged ground
And mows his swath mid chains and crown
Without elink, or rattle;
And secretly he bears his wounds,
On lfe's great field of battle!
So soft he treads upon the mould;
So silently his "tale is told"
We scarcely know we're growing old.
Sc silent is his march below,
Throughout this world of ''weal and woe, F"
His footsteps fall so gentle,
That even Age fOrgets there's snow
Upon his dusty mantlel
So soft he treads his daily route,
We quite forget the seer, devout-
Forget onr sands are running out
Day steals to Night, with noiseless car,
And passes like shOOting-star;
And while this "coil is shuffied,
We scarcely feel our pulses jar,
So deep the heart is muffied.
The wheels move round as nolselessly
As boats trail down summer sea,
" Where heaven is all tranquility"
The mighty engine speeds its way,
While on, and on, from day to day,
As fresh as in ife's morning,
Unto our ehildhood's dreaming May,
We seem again returniRg
Again the summer wreath we twine.
Where fields with roses are shine,
As erst We did, in. 'auld lang syne."
And it is well that thus it is
In such changing world as this;
For, did Times ocean murmur,
Or did we hear his crater hiss,
Our life would have no summer.
Our life would be faithless show,
Like roses buried under snow,
Where the Polar whirl-winds blow.
Oh Time our old-our secret friend,-
When thou, at last. dost lOwly bend,
To cast aside thy mantle;
When thou dost here pronounce the End.
Oh wilt thou speak as gentle?-
Oh, wilt thou then as kindly seem,
And make the-chGnge a careless dream,
Like transit down summer streaml
EL1wooD, Sept. 1889. H. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07
THE CIGARERAs OF SEVILLE.

But it is the cigareras, or female cigar
makers, three or four thousand in number,
who are the special curiosities of the Seville
tobacco factory. They pass me by twos
and threes, laughing and chatting. bare
footed or grisettishly shod, in every court
and passage. They are the Murillo women,
the city Dulcineas, and are sect and caste
in themselves, employed here in slowly toll
through their annual task of making two
million pounds of cigars These are the
women whose sires perished In the fires Of
the Inquisition, in the bull ring, and the
Moorish battlefield. Knife, guitar, and
cigar they handle equally well. What a
claek and Babel of jarring tongues there is
as 1 enter the chief hall, where some two
thousand of these loose-clad matrons and
damsels are seated in Uis-a-ris groups, at
long, low, oval tables. Their bare arms
and necks seem as of unbaked clay, moist
and yellow. One Of these ehattering. quick
eyed, parrot women, nimble as a lizard,
and restlessly noisy as a gallery. can, it is
said, twiddle up twelve bundles of cigars
in day, each atado containing fifty cigars.
The nimbleness with which that woman,
with the red handkerchief tied over her
head and under her chin, furls up the
brown leaf into twisted tube, is something
as near miracle as you can vel get. par
ticularly as our quick-fngeIed friend is a
mother. and is thinking of home
affecting incident? Poohl thinking
what use in thinking? Why, there is her
little brown child in a rude cradle by her
side. The cradle is on rollers. and she
rolls them with her foot, while her hands
twirl the eigar-leaves. The little Pedro is
fast asleep in the cradle on its back, with
its little fists catalepsied up in the air
1t has nothing particular on but little
sort of ridiculous dirty white shirt and
round its fat roll of neck bangles an ivory
ring, which, I suppose, does as well for
dental purposes as coral radish mounted
with silver. A bowl of paste is on our
matron's table; with this she fastens that
little nipple of the cigar that smokers bite
off as they would fruit-stalk. On shelves
above her, are bundles of unfinished cigars,
brown and futed, like so many Pandean
pipes cut into lengths. lido not see around
them those pleasant, soft, crimson and yell
low silk bands which you see in London
tobaccOnists' windows; so ! suppose that
these are added as finishing off and final
bloom We see no more the old mantilla
that the ancient eigarrera wore, and which
was an Eastern sort Of disguise, such as the
Scripture women had, and such as you still
see in the half Moorish town of Tarifa. 1t
was CT ssed over the face and bosom, and
was provoking love-making- sort of dis
guise. that left only the signalmaking eyes
and candid forehead visable. The noise is
as of the Babel confusion of tongues; the
unruly members buzz like spinning wheels.
Il lThornbury's "Life in Spain"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07

The LATE STEPHEN wH1rNEr.-Yes-
terday, at noon, at the ripe age of 81 years.
Mr.. Stephen Whitney, one of the merchant
princes Of New York. passed away. Mr..
Whitney was born at Derby, Con. in l776.
and came to this city when mere boy
Obtaining situation as clerk in a grocery
store, he gradually worked his way up to
competency, and died the third richest man
in New York.
Mr.. Whitney retired from active mer.
camille life about thirty years ago. then
quite wealthy, and has ever since. by pru-
dent investments in real estate and sound
paying stocks, been adding t. his wealth,
till it is estimated that his accumulations
amount to hard upon eight millions Of del
lars. In his death the city has lost one of
her foremost and most successful merchants,
who, BY simply keeping an eye to the main
chaHce, apd looking after bis business in
person, won colossal Fortune Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-07

TEE New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Merc'try giveas this notice Of
Peter Parley:" "I saw venerable Pet
er Farley Goodrich in Wall street today,
leaning on the arm of his son, "Diek Tinto' :
Goodrich. The old man is fading and fail
ing last. He wore his spectacles. and had
handkerchief around his throat His
step was unsteady, and l was satisfied that
the popular author who has delighted 50
many hearts and homes, and given to the
schools 50 m1ny pleasant and useful books,
cannot long remain among Us 1t IS very
rarely nOw-a-day that the old man leaves
his quiet home in Connecticut to make a
visit to New York.