davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14
LATEST NEWS.
RY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY THE NEW YORK.

HALIFAX, Jan 13.-The steamship New
York, from Bremen via Southampton 29th ult.,
stopped at this port this afternoon, for one
hundred tons Of COAL with which to continue
her voyage to New York. She has had heavy
weather, but sustained no damage. The New
York brings only the London Times of the
29th, and the news is consequently quite mea-
ger. The City of Manchester, from New York
arrived at Queenstown on Saturday, the 24th.
The Europa, from Boston, arrived at Queens
town on the 25th. The Anglo Saxon from
Portland, arrived at Queenstown on the 9th.
Great Britain.
The occurrence of the Christmas holidays
had caused quietness in the English market.
Consols were quoted at the close of business
on the 2Sth, at 955 95s The demands Of
discount was active, in view of the payments
of the end of the year, but there was no pres
sure, and the ruling rate was . per cent
France
There had been decline in the Paris bourse
The rents were quoted at SO Zoe.
Spain.
There is nothing of interest as to the war
between Spain and Morocco. The Queen Of
Spain had been safely delivered of princess.
The people refuse to be represented in the
Paris congress, Unless the rumored authorship
of the pamphlet entitled "LE PoPE LIE Con-
GREss," be denied by Napoleon.
China.
Advices from China state that the govern
ment of that empire had applied for American
5mediation, to avoid the threatened hostities
with England and France. The ship Flora Tenn
pie, with 800 coolies, bound to Havana, had
been wrecked in the China sea.
Liverpool, Dec. 28.-Cotton sales during the
past two days have been only 5000 bales, in
cluding 1000 to spectators and exporters.
Monday was observed as holiday. The mar
ket was very dull at the close, and prices were
easier, though quotable unchanged.
Breadstuffs market quiet, but steady. Wheat
has an advancing tendency. Provision mar
ket dull; sugars firm, and Cd higher The
holidays produce quietness in all articles. Ad-
vices from Manchester unfavorable Markets
dull. In London, on Wednesday, tea and cof-
fee were firm, sugar and tallow quiet.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14

In this city, Jan l2 by Rev M Richardson, Elliot
Smith to Elizabeth Campbell, all of this citv.
In Rutland, Jan |, by Zadock Gates, Esq, Alanson
harrington to Sally Allen, both of Rutland.
In West Boyston, by Rev Mr. Cross James Chase of
Oakdale, to Harriet A Moore of Princeton.
In Sterling by Rev Mr. Cross Frank Wilder to Mary
Bruce, both of Sterling.
In Winehendon, Jan Levi Dayis to Lydia Chase,
both of Wnchendon.
In Slatersville Jan l. Lewis Emerson of Oxford to
RhOda Is Savles of Burrilvc.
In Franklin, Oct II, Caleb II Monroe of Taunton to
Mary Luke formerly of Blackstone
In Boston, bv Rev g Eddy. Jacob Bacon to Mrs Mar
tina w Eddy, mother of the officiating clergyman
In Kilngly Jan s, Alfred Potter to Sarah NJ Pierce,
both of Killinply.
In Tocat. Asia Minor, by Rev Mr. Van Lenep, Cyrus
Hamlin d, Missionary of A BCF NJ at Constantinope,
to Mary Eliza cnney the writer known in this country
as
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14

Virginian, and Wing, while the gentleman is
a Pennsylvanian, and Democrat. There
was much confusion during the discussions,
incidental to points of order. Mr.. Leake
wanted to read a resolution to which there
would be no objection. 1t was that the clerk
be requested to cause the several motions now
pending to be printed and distributed among
the members. No question.
The House then adjourned till Monday.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14
PennsYlvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 13.-Resolutions approx
ing the firm and dignified course pursued by
Pennsylvania representatives IN Congress
who have opposed the faithlessness and cor
rupt national administration in the protracted
contest for Speaker, and declaring that Penn
syIyania remains true to the constitution and
the Union, treating the threats of disunion
with contempt and scorn, passed the Senate
finally by vote of 10 to II. They also pass
ed second reading in the House by Go to 81,
ard were read a third time. Pending dis
cussion on the third reading, the House ad-
iourneQ.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14
Put up in Bottles, at 25c each.
EE FOURTH PAGE.

The application simple and easy the result satisfactory
FIRTH h NICHOLS, 1870 Main street, Wholesale and
Retail Agents for Worcester and vicinity.
Pedlars, Merchants and Others supplied the most
vorable terms, by CUTTER, TOWER, a. CO., II and 10
Cornhl, Boston, and Beekman street, New York Gen
era Agents for the United States and British Provinces
For sale by Druggists, Crockery Ware Dealers, and
Country Merchants generally, throughout the United
States and British Provinces. deodly apld
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14
From Havana and Key West.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 13.-The steamship Isa-
bel has arrived from Havana and Key West.
The new crop of sugar was arriving freely at
Havana, but no sales of it had been made. Of
moIasses the arrivals were light; clayed 4
cents a reals Muscoyado, cents 81 reals
per keg Freights were dull Exchange on
London Is a Isl per cont. premium on New
York. sixty bags 81 a 4 per cent. premium.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 13.-Georgc"G. Evans,
book publisher, of this city, las contributed
$1,000 to the Lawrence relief fund. Mr. Evans
began life as Lawrence factory boy. Other
contributions are coming in.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14
glem advertisements.
NJ E w G A S l. l e ii L i.
JOHNSON'S
DOMESTIC SELF-GENERATING GAS LIGHT,
Invented by HENRY JOHNSON, Washington. d. c.
Patented April Ie, 1859.

This Invention Wi render all Families who il nde
pendent Of Gas Companies and how or wherever placed,
they enjoy the luxury of brilliant Gas light. Each
burner generates its own gas from common Burning
Fluid, Its SAFELY, bTldRcy chedI ness and coRtetece,
admitted by all who or it. This mode OF using
burning fluid prevents possibility of explosion. One
pint will last from to 10 hours The average cost the
year round is cent an hour. This light is equal in
brancy to the coal gas light and at the same time is
softer and agreeable to the eyes The cost of the
apparatus is from SO upwards according TO style You
pipe off your hOuse with coal gas for l5c foot,
have each complete in itself either as chandelier,
bracket stand on the malte or carry from room TO
in the hand. The style of fixtures used for
Goa gas be used There is no disagreeable odor
1t allows to none is made except when
burning Its adaptation for dgeiRgs, churches, halls
factories cars steamers and 0ni6aSeS, is unsurpassed
Come and it, Night is the best time TO witness its IL
Illuminating powers 1t must be seen to be appreciated
This beautiful cheap, and desirable domestic gas light
can now be seen at at
la Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
The subscribers having purchased the above Patent for
the state Of Massachusetts, prepared to furnish fix
lures and burners for all who may send in their orders
Persons coming from the country and residents of the
city respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves fair trial will satisfy any that this selgen
Grating gas is far cheaper and equally brilliant the
coal gas Call at ia Main street and see specimens.
TOWNSEND, ARMSTRONG, 81 co.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-01-14
Sleu advertisements,
* BOXES AZAIS

@S BOX ES M Az AIS so N,
Cream of Tartar Substitute,l
just recoivcdbv the subscriber.
The above article is believed TO be FAR superior to
Cream Of Tartar for cooking purposes, and much more
healthy.
Prof H0RSFORD, Of Harvard College, saws:
"The article, azaison Is prepared according TO IN
strucons furnished by myself the result of long CON
nued experiment. and will be produced Of invarable
purity, and strength equal to that Of Cream Tater
DR.. JACKSON, STATE AssAYER, says:
~ have examined Prof Horsford's Cream Of Tarter
Substitute, for bread making, and have used 1t IN my
good and light bread Of pleasant flavor and quite
white"
The trade supplied at manufacturer prices
ii. AYRES,
jal4 d3m 2lS Main street, Worcester.
SHAWL FOUND - At the corner of
~ Trumsull and Front street. The can have the
same by applying at No. Foil street. d2t jal4
ECUND-A sum of money, which the
= owner can have by calling on W. c. p clemenee
NO Newton street. d2r jal4
TUNEFUL HOURS.-A volume of Quar-
tettes, Glees, and Choruses containing the Gems Of
au similar morks, for the Of Musical Associations
Choirs, aud the Home Circle. Price el Published by
oLi,vEk DlrsoN Co. ~ Washington street, Boston
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30
nIercr, ~ ~ nnmh Rrn1e.T

DR.. 3. H. Chaplin, in the following passage
from his discourse, entitled the Blessings OF
the Merciful,N teaches needed lesson: . cal
Mercy, moreover is something that goes
forth, not merely to humanity, but also TO the
poor animal which tolls for us. Men have
transformed into a universal maxim the say
ing that the merciful man is mereiful to his
beast" So he is. He is mercilnl to the poor
dumb creature that can not complain. How
much unmercifulness is there, even in your
sport, in that which you call mere pleasure;
in the delight in exercising to the utmost
tension thespeed ofyour hof8e The cruelty
may be unconsfious on your part but how
much cruelty is therel ~ r,,iyJ .soao lr,.
And while would have no morbid senti-
ment in this matter, still let us beware, even
here, how we wantonly abuse or sacrifice
animal life in any respect. oi Life is sacred
everywhere, II is o mystery, whether throb-
oing in the insect, beating in the pulses OF
the sparrow, or even crawlingin that uncouth
shape atyour feet. Il dare not wantonly take
such a life which Lcannot give, and / can
not give any thing of that kind to the creature
that is to-day living in the spring sunshine
and rejoicing inits beams. II is wrong II
my safety Is not compromised, and II my
need does not demand it, have no right to
take away even the coarsest animals life; and
say. that the pleasure which comes from
that kind Of cruelty is the lowest and basest
ofpleasures; 1t is a fendish pleasure nN tl''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30
LATEST By TELEGRApH


WAsHIEeroE, May 2e.--Tho japanese are
much troubled abou tie return Of the M
agdra, and can not be made 10 believe that Il
was an accident, but are persuaded that II
Is an artihce to detain them. Ths Nsral
Commissioner can not remove this proiudice.
The difficulty may interfere with projected
Arrangements az New York, Baltimore, Phil
adelpha aud Boston. 'lihla hlaui21iiafni =
Nr. Murphy was to-day examined befors
the Coyode Committee in reference 10 the.
alleged transportation OF 5000 voters from
New York to Connecticut. AZ recent elec-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

% ELoPEMENT OF A MILITARY STUDENT WITH
SOUTHERN HEIREss.-Young Cox, stu
dent from Georgia at the Delaware Military
Academy, and a Tennessee belle named Wat
kins, o. pupil at a female seminary in. viii
mington, became enamored of each other
lately, and on Saturday last they slipped each
from their tutelary establishments before
sympathetic minister by whom they were
the succeeding Tuesday the happy. young
couple quietly took the cars and had pro-
gressed as far as oHavre dc Grace on their
wedding tour southwark, when overtaken by
Mr. Grimshaw, who procured their arrest
and return to Wilmington, where, upon a
hearing of the case, and the exhibition Of
their marriage certificate by the proud young
bridegroom, the young pair were released
from the restraints of the law, and quickly
took their departure for the sunny fields Of
the ardor-inspiring South. He is nineteen
years OF age She but fifteen, and very hand
some and rich. adt 4, tte, 4to,.., cd = Am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

MEIAHcHoL9 BERsAvEMESr OF PARENT.
On Monday, while number of the friends Of
Mr.. Geo, II, Grief, Of New Orleans, were as
sembled at his house for, the purpose Of, at
tending the funeral of his little girl, who had
died the previous day, and just as the minis
ter was about to oommence the religious GER
emonies, the announcement was made that
another ofthe bereaved fathers children had
The fnneralwas deferred until the succeeding
day, when both children were inferred In one
grave. To add To- the sorrow of this vista
tion the mother ID herself SO seriously Ill that
she may not recover. iud .9gnN Ia7II09
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

TIE SPITzBBRoEN AND ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
A sum of 81, 900 has been placed at the dispo-
sition of the distinguished Eoologist, D, Tor
ell, for scientific expedition to Spltzeuher-
gen and to the Arctic Ocean, He was 70
first of May. Besides NJ. Tprell, the expsdi-
ton consists OF a botanist Professor Norden-
skiold; a naturalist, Professor Holingren; tw .
fishermen Of Bohuslan, and the Dane Karl
Peterson, who accompanied Capt. McClintock.
The expedition viii land in the Bay Of Trau-
enberg, in the northern part Of Spitzenbers
gen; and while one party OF the explorers IS
making explorations on this point another
will undertake an expedition with dogs on
the solid ice about thepole. After the return
Of this expedition, the researches In natura
history viii be continued until the end Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30
A Pleasant French Comedy--A Raislsh
Enfhnr II efnrn.ed l,r La nnruhta u

tt Fathar n eforu,aa A, IA. T,.,,.A,..T- II
p'i.o no,or"sa ., ms Dausnter'
ar" oorresPonuent tnus sketcnes new
comedy entitled lie Feu az Conpenf, (The
Fire at the Conyentl, nv Tbeodoro parr;ar.,
which is maxine opits a sons.,Io, H., an. -
1..,,.,. 49, 'N'''''''V" =" 'No s"y
S@Pl'pA' fHN i mHI
The Count d'Avenayp has married at
twenty-one and finds himself widower at
twenty-five With on infant daughter, who Is
placed in convent 10 be educated. The
Count Is thus left alone, tree, hs own master.
He loved his wife and mourns her sincerely;
but at twenty-five eonjugal bereay ements do
not generally make q lifelong impression.
and M. d d'Avenay" soon recoversl from his
sorrow to begin his existence anew, and
launch into designations of all sorts. lie re-
ceives great deal OF company at his elegant
mansion, and his visitors are in the habit Of
making themselves entirely at home under
his hospitable roof r1 vfl lur n.1 l1t
We notice, however, very soon after the
rising Of the curtain, that the young noble
man has his troubles, like the rest Of the
world. He htda strong idea of contracting
second marriage with a lovely and accom-
plished lady, but seemingly terrible Co
quette, who has shown herself insensible to
the Counts passion, aud lett Paris. Besides,
ne has been impudently staring at a certain
lladamoiselle Antonia, whom he meets at
suO PlOuSuuuS VI AOuBCuunpS, anu one OF
Nadamoiselle Antonas admirers has sent
him challenge While awaiting the ar
rival of bis second, the Count throws himself
on sofa and falls asleep, .f..-....
AT this moment, despite the rigorous orders
to admit no one exceptthe gentleman charged
with the preliminary arrangements of the
duel, a door is sottlyiopeneds sand'a a beautiful
young girl of sixteen asummers enters the
room, approaches the sofa, throws her arms
around the sleepet's neck aud awakens him
with q kiss. He springs up in astonishment,
scarcely able to believe his eyes. Hisdsughter
grown to womanhood--his darling, whom he
has not seen for more than year. But what
brought her. homer The Simple explanation
is that the convent has been half destroyed
by fire, and the superior has sent all the
pupils back TO their parents. OF course the
Count is in the seventh heaven of delight,
and loads Adrienhe with caresses.
But in the midst Of papas caresses, she ex
amines the room with girlish curiosity, and
papa is obliged to throw two or three books
into the fire, turn two or three pictures with
their. faces TO the wall, and otherwise sci
things to rights in his bachelors parlor.
Then they sit down to chat. Adrienne Oh
jects to entering any more tiresone copyeuts.
and papa acknowledges himself a willinn.
slave. The novelty Of the affair quite IN.
chants him, too. He is all at once a hum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

The Prince OF WALES MIsTnEss. The
young lady, about whom the love troubles Of
the young Prince Of Wales have begun, and
which have led, according to rumor, to his
visit to the North American colonies, is the
Lady Caroline Vane Villiers, daughter of the
Earl of Jersey, and granddaughter of the
late Sir Robert Peel Of whom the Countess
Of Jersey was the Oldest daughter She is
very young, not over seventeen; the Prince
not nineteen until November next. 1t may
90 held to be one of the plaques of high sta
lion- that, if these young people really love
each other, they should be separated; and
that, whether they do or not their names
should be mixed up with scandal on both
sides OF tho AtlantiC. Il. -.-t-Lnl -L.L 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

q DEsTRucTlyE HAIL iSToRM IN NoRTH Caro-
LINA.--On the afternoon of the l4th, a de-
struetive hail storm Wis tsd the neighborhood
OF Mill Grove, in. Cabafras and Charlotte
Counties, N.Q,sz Wheat, cotton and growing
crops Of all kinds We're injured TO % great
extent. On some plantations the wheat was
entirely destroyed. The hail covered the
ground from four to six inches deep. The
same storm visited the neighhQrhood Of Nom
roe, Union County N. o, The hail-stones
remained on the ground twelve or sixteen
hours. Wheat was livery much injured, In
some helds not q stalk remaining. SONG Of
The siones were aslarge a. hen-eEgs, shattefu
ing the glass from windows and doing great
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

ANEW CooKNd-srovEo ON A New PRRoipLE.
I. J. Whitehead, of South Paris, Maine, has
invented a cooking-stove on a new principle.
The cooking part an oven behind, and in
'act the whole stove, Is inclosed by double
uon-radiating plates, forthe two-fold purpose
of retaining allo tho heat, and passing the
gas steam and odors up the pipe. In the
winter, when the heat Is needed for warming
the rooInJ the large doors may be swung
back, and the heat Is left 20 radiate as Il
would from an ordinary stove Nfihial
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

HoRRIpIE INCEST IN FaANoR--AN UNsAru-
RAJ BROTHER AND SISTER MURDER THEIR own
OFFSPRING. The journal de y Ainse gives an
account Of a laborer, thirty years old, who
Several children, the offspring of their incest
uous intercourse, were killed, most of them
ut birth. A little girl, who was spared, lately
IT a neighbor's house said that her mother
had been recently confined, and that the baby
was dead. The guilty couple were arrested,
lad the father confessed that he had strangled
i, as well as four others. The bodies of two
have been discovered. The brother and sis.
ter, with their father and mother, who were,
lccomplices In these murders, are awaiting
their trial at Laon. This state OF affairs had
long been we'll known in the village buf
nothing was done, as the father was terrible
fellow and generally feared. lIl il- i1.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

TIE SEA GIVING UP ITS DEAD.--"Owing,n n
says. Galigpanfs Messenger Cof May O. ITO the
agitated state of the sea during the last few
days, In the neighborhood Of Cherbourg, q
number Of dead bodies Of the victims Of the
wreck ofthe American vessel Luna, have
been cast ashore. Most of them were dread
against the rocks. The total number OF
bodies found mp 10 the present time, is fifty
thirtY-three are still in the sea y 20 + r.ita
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

Discovery oF Fossn Rem xtSs. II Fossil re-
mains OF extrpordinRfS size have been ex-
humed BY Q Berlin sd6an5 at the Junction ot
the Rhine and Dasselg The discovery has
created some excitement among the learned
pundits Of Germany, shdaigeneral search for
remains oi an ntediluvian beings is 70 DO made.
II is said they design coGing over and dig
giug tor John Bell and etheF curious, but
nearly forgotten FOSSILS, !, faih rsg,e,o9 m
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

FATAL Row IN THE CAMP FLoYD THEATER.
TERRIBLE ScESE.--We learn that on the 9Th
inst, at about two o'clock, some deserters
stole eight dragoon horses and made of
with them. Rocky Thomas was sent in pur-
suit Of the fugitivcs and brought back the
horses. On the Wednesday following, while
the theater in camp was in full blast, row
took place among the performers, money was
returned to tho audience, and q general
Iiring performed in the house to enliVen the
scene. About this time tho name Of Rocky
Thomas was called, who, it was stated, had
kilied wholesalers, and a break was made for
the dwelling of the person rejoicing in this
rognomen.l Now q eeene of great excite
ment ensued; soldiers were summoned to
arms, patrols were posted, and the guard at
he crossing to Frog Town was doubled, and
each man armed with O sword. By this
energetic movement the disturbance was
qucled for the time being, at least A COM
pany OF men had been ordered out to bury
tho deseTters said to have been killed. r1'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

LARGE EMIGRATION OF ITALIANS TO AMER
IcA.-lt is stated in a letter from Hamburg
that notice had been given thst several
hundred Italians, belonging to different
States, will arrive there in May and June
next, to embark for the United States This
is the first time that an extensive emigration
Of Italians for the States takes place at Ham
burg, the emigrants embarking at that port
having hitherto belonged to Germany and
the Northern countries. nli 7'dirl9f