davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-12

PREMIUM PLo1vs AND sCRAPERs-
300 YosTis PATENT PREMIUM
EPi0ws and Scrapers,
For sale by G. II. sL0COMB * CO.,
Sole Agents,
DO 4m No 67 Canal ST. and 90 to IS Common ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
r ELIEF IN TEN MIN UTES
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS,
The certain speedy remedy discovered for
for all Diseases of the
CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA
Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat &c. &c.

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevered with according to directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other in vain To all classes and to all constitu
lions they blessing and need despair,
no matter how long the disease have existed, OF
however be, provided the organic structure
Of the vital organs is not hopelessy decayed Every
afflicted should give them an impartial trial.
TO VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters peculiarly valuable; they will in
the most occasional hoarseness; and their
regular for few days will at all times, increase the
power and hexibity of the voice. greatly improving its
tone, compass and ceamess, for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N Y.
Price 25 cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
W(Ortestrr @allp Spp.
From the Worcester Transcript.


Sit in your own place, andno man can make
you rise.
Ii have lost the ring, yet the fingers are
still there.
Where the bee sucks honey, the spider
sucks poison.
Better diamond with a flaw, than a pebble
without one.
Many meet the gods, but few salute them.
There Is no cream like that which rises upon
spilled milk
The pitcher goes often to the well, and
comes home broken at last.
a stone that is fit for the wall is not left in
the way
He has lived well who has been wisely hid.
den.
We come by the road of by-and-by to the
house of never.
Unless a tree has borne blossoms in spring,
you will vainly look for fruit on it in autumn.
lent the mouse a nest, and she became my
heir.
NIckle water go by the miller when he
sleeps.
@s4There is always life for living one.
Onrghen God wills, all winds bring rain.
much corn lies under the straw that is not
seen.
Words are the fools counters, but the wise
mans money.
Take care to cultivate an underground of
small pleasures, since few great ones are let
on long leases.
lis only the knife that knows what is in
the heart of the yam.
The cock wears spurs, yet is no hOrseman
for all that
Where are you going bad Fortune To the
house Of universal genius.
God gives every bird its food, but does not
throw it into the nest.
Let not him who has mouth ask another
to blow
They said to the camel-bird, THAT is the os.
trich) Garry" it answered, 81 cannot, for l
am bird" They said, ety." it answered,
81 cannot, for l am a camel"
Heaven and earth fight in vain against a
Ounce.
More are drowned in the winc-cup than in
the ocean.
Do not talk Arabic in the house of a Moor.
A needles eye is wide enough for two
friends; the whole world is too narrow for
two foes
When thou seest thy house in flames ap.
proach and warm myself
When the table of bricks is doubled, Moses
comes.
Who lets one sit on his shoulders shall have
him presently sit on his head
There are no fans in hell.
A man may love his house well without rid
ing on the ridge.
1here are tnoSe who desplse pride with
greater pride.
1t is easy to go afoot when one leads ones
horse by the bride.
He who says what he likes shall hear what
he does not like.
He that takes the raven for a guide shall
light upon carrion.
Call me not "olive," till you see me gather
ed.
There is more in the garden than the gar
dener ever sowed.
Even the ripest fruit does not drop into ones
mouth.
A mans reception is according to his coat !;
his dismissal in accordance to his sense.
Far off water will not quench near fire.
Where there are three physicians there are
two atheists.
That which is another's always yearns for
its lord.
Aims are the salt of riches.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
TERMS OF ADyERTIsI~o

ADFEkIlsEMESTs published in the DAILY for sl.Sa
square for three insertions; and % cents for each 80
sequeDt insertion. Ten lines or lessI c,ns,;,iis
square" Advertisements ordered inside or n an
prominent place, as also those largely displayed viii,
be charged extra rates Contracts By the year no
made on liberal terms.
In WEEKLY. First insertion 81 per square; each sun
sequent insertion Is cents
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
adrdnee Yearly regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments.
- No grataito4s AdueTfisenenfs. No report, reso.
lutos proceedings of any corporation, society or
association, and communication designed to aten-
uon to any matter of limited individual interest
ne inserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold themselves responi
sDle LOT any errors that occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
RRONC HAL LOZENGES


The manufacturers of these Lozenges have for
been endeavong to possess themselves with suitable
recipe, which would be invaluable in the alienation and
Of all Bronchial difficulties, AMI at length having
received the assistance of a distinguished Boston hysi
clan, come before the public with article which they
warrant second to none now in
Those afflicted, can feel perfectly secure in using the
Lozenges, they have been thoroughly tested during
the past year, they have been freely distributed
among all classes of PERSONS and all unite in prunUnciug
them fully equal to thing of the kind in the market
The reputation which CHASE IL co. have enjoyed for
the past twelve in the manufacture of ozenges
that could be relied upon for strength and purity will be
guarantee of the superior excellence of the Bronchial
L0Zenges. And their perfect knowledge of the business
together with their facilities for manufacturing, enable
them to place this Specific within the reach of all.
They can be found at all the respectable ApOhecares
Grocer aud Country Stores, at the low price of 10 Cts
per BOX.
Ministers, Public Speakers Teachers, Singers and
Others will find it for their advantage to give them fair
trial
GEO r. SPURR pol Main street, will furnish the
trade of Worcester and vicinity at Wholesale Retail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
furniture, 1T.
ECOND-HAND FURNITURE
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT
No. 143 Main Street.

We would call the attention of the public to large
stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, which offer
at Reduced Prices. We have hand large stock of
and secondhand Furniture Feather Beds, Mattress
es Curtains and Fixtures CrOckery and Glass Ware Ia
BILE Cutlery, Britannia and Silver Plated Ware, Cooking
Stoves &C. that will sell at prices that cannot fail
suit the most economical purchaser
Also lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS,
that will warrant good time keepers, and sell at less
price than can be found at any other store in this city
Also fine lot of CAMEO PINS end Ear Drops, Bosom
Studs Sleeve buttons and Gold Rings 40 per cent less
than the usual prices. Call and see them Fancy Goods
Pocket Cutlery Note and Letter Paper Envelopes Cot
ton Hosiery Suspenders, Handkercbies CTavas, Carpet
Bags Umbrellas, &c, &c.
Ia Consgnments of all kinds Property solicited
Auction Sales and Goods taken consignment foI
Private Sale. PUTNAM CLARK,
No. l43 Main Street
Worcester, JulvS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

Sold by BUSH 4 CO.. Worcester.
NJ. S. BURR CO., Boston, General Agents for New
England. deod&weowly M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
Gr&Cs
l r o N, S T E E L, &


I r o N, S T E E L, &C
large assortment of best Refined iron, round fiat and
square, including Skating Iron from to inches diam
eter and small round and square, from BIG GIG nch5
Assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square,
Best Norway Bar Iron
Best hOrSe-na rods. from U. Il. Iron
large assortment of horse and OX-shOe Iron.
A large variety of Norway shapes and rods.
good assortment of Hoop and Band Iron, from to
inches wide
Assorted Low Moor, "a very superior Iron.)
Oval and halfrOund Iron. from to inch.
Sheet Iron
Best Cast Steel, English and American square, fiat and
sheet.
Best Machinery Cast Stee.
Sleghshoe Steel.
English Spring Steel.
German Steel
Bstered ID Steel.
Calking Steel.
Cast Steel Face Anvils and Vises
Best English Anvils and Vises.
Nuts and Washers.
AXetrees and Boxes
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Baeksmiths' Bellows, Sledges, and Hammers.
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES.
Cable Chain.
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best of stock.
Horse tasps and Files
BoraX
Beach Sanu
Ohio and Nova Scotia Grlndstones
~ The above will be sold on the avorable erms
PRATT INMAN.
Worcester Dec. l, 1858. deodawtt iii
RRON HAL LOZENG Els
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
TnSurance.
RERkSHlRE LIE f INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, PITTsFIELD, Mass
Chartered 1851. Capital and Accumulation Sa1o oo1
GEO. y. BRIGGS, President
BENJAMIN CHICKERINCs. sec'v r. rra.s,-

This Company, at the end Of the eighth financial wear
sun continues 0nsure good Life and the rot
ness which has ever been shown to its losses win
out any litigation by the officers managing its affairs has
secured the confidence OF the public enables 1t to
take high stand among the Life Insurance Companies
now doing business in this state.
II may be proper to state that the President
Company having been relieved from and occupa
uons which have engrossed much of his time, will in u-
ture be able to devote lager share of HIS time the
interests of the Company.
Since its organization about sixty thousand dollars
have been paid out for losses and at the close
nancial years business, claims remain against
Company unpaid. 1t is not only Mutual but Dividend
paving Company. The last dividend was twenty per
cent on all life policies, declared Sept, g. 1856.
Pamphlets and Circulars exhibiting condition Of the
Company and its manner of doing business, also Blank
Applications and forms for eectng insurance. may
tanned of A s. COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
cinity Office No 265 Main street, Worcester, Mass.
DIFF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
COVINGTON NEWS.

ScHooL RsFoRM.--Our school teachers will
hereafter be required to tsach but twenty days
for month, instead Of twenty-five, 90 hero.
tofore. Tho resolution making the change,
passed the School Board unanimously, at iti
last session. That body will, no doubt, receive
the thanks Of the whole corps Of teachers, fol
this act Of justice to them, BY which they are
placed on an equality with those of Cincinnati
and Newport. A E
SPRIxe TRADR.--Ws learn that the mer.
chsnts In the interior are making preparationi
to order an unusually large supply Of good
from Cincinnati this spring. The money mar.
ket being somewhat easier than for two OF
three years past, farmers have been more than
usually prompt ip making their annual settle.
ments, which enables the merchants to order
larger and better stock than usual, and Il
close out at cheaper rates.
CouHTY CouRr.--Ths County Court was In
session in this city yesterday, Judge CharleI
Mooar presiding; but nothing outside Of th'
usual routine was transacted.
POLICE CoURT.--Mary 0'Connsr was sent X
prison for twenty days, on q charge o
vagrancy, by Mayor Foley, yesterday. M
other case was tried. .
CRY PooR There are Hfty-sight fsmilisl
in this city who receive medical attendance q
tho expense Of the municipal authorities.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

EcnooL BoARD--P PRooxspIses LAST NIoHr.
The Board met at the usual hour, and was
called to order by the President. Tho min
utes Of tho last meeting were read and ap-
proved. ta
Miss Mary Lender was appointed teacher
in the First DisSict ct . salary Of $25 pei
month.
Mr.: Rowekamp offered the following rssolu-
Hon, which was adopted: sa
Resoiusd, That the principal German teach
ers in each of our schools be, and are hereby
required, to furnish the superintendent, for the
use Of the Committee on German and English
Schools, complete programme Of all the
studies IN the German. Stating, also, the
length of each recitation, whom they
commenced and whom they close, ths
number Of pupils attending each rsci-
tation, and to what grade they belong;
whether they use the writing books prescribed
By the Board, II not, the reason Why; whether
any other books are used by the teachers OF
pupils IN schools, than those prescribed by ths
Board. and If 80, why, and what books, also
apy other information they may wish to COM
municats to the committee.
The decd for the property on Poplar-strest
purchased from the Society Of Friends, wal
resd and accepted. - st
On motion Of Mr.. Strattop, the City Council
was requested 10 Issue eight bonds to complet,
the payment for tho properly purchas assd of H
Hastyn, and Ave to pay for tie Poplar stree
! ropsrty, aftss which TIE Board Adjaurnsd,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURER EXCHANGE.
In the absence Of President Runyan, yester-
day, Vice. President Creighton took the chair.
Fifteen new members were added.
Those proposed by Mr.. Josiah Kirby, were;
John II. Balance, tanner and leather dealer;
George R. Dixon & Co., coffee and spice mill;
u. NJ. Mayo, lightning rods, stocks and die
manufacturer; and Shadford Easton, tanner
and dealer in leather. Messrs. T. Asbury Il
Co., proposed w. Stevenson, stone.mason.
James Dunlsp proposed John Boke, wagon
maker. The Secretary proposed T. B. Mahony,
indurating paint manufacturer, and Bromwell
q Melish, wire-workers. R. B. Moore pro-
posed Weimer q Co., stone-masons, Theodore
Besle, plasterer, and N. F. Luckey, brick
layer. Robert Creighton proposed z. p.
Davis, lumber-dealer. James Dale proposed
John Reid, saddle and harness manufacturers,
and Q. D. Foote, proposed W. Wallace War
den. Gt
The calling for reports Of committees occa-
stoned remarks in reference to the projected
Bank Of Deposit, recommended by Col. /. A.
Hodges, and Chairman Of committee thereon.
He had further time 10 report. On motion of
Mr.. Foote the President was authorized to add
three additional members to tho committee,
whose names will be announced at the meet
ing to-day. Col, h. expressed q wish that no
private banker might bs placed on the COM
mittee, yet all of them would be consulted
before report was made.
The following resolutions, submitted by Mr..
D. B. Pierson, without further action, were
referred to Committee on Banks:
Resolped, That the true theory of banking
requires that banking institutions should be
established and controlled by capitalists, wish
ing to invest their means 10 safe and avail
able form, without expecting to become neces-
sarily borrowers themselves.
Resolued, That the foundation Of success In
business is mainly dependent upon habits of
economy and thrift, and the establishment Of
o reliable Sdpings Bank in Cincinnati, upon
ings in the city of New York, would do more
to advance the general interest Of tho mechani.
cal and manufacturing population of this city
than any other financial scheme now being
discussed. lttH ia T
Something Of stir was created on the in-
PRODUCTION of resolution, asking for informa-
tion on legal point bearing upon business az
private members. Whether these questions
may not be prolonged to an indefinite extent,
requiring permanent Law Committee; and
whether the legal gentleman, who it was
proposed should be chairman Of the COM
mittee, would mot charge fee for his opinion.
The following ia the question offered by
Mr.. I. A. Hedges, which will be considered
at the meeting to-day. ...r-
IA. furnishes raw material, such as lumber,
iron, cloth, leather, DO, for B. to make into
articles Of trade or merchandise. A.makes an
assignment, while money! 10 due to b., and also
L. 4. L.. e T.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

TIE RAILROAD INJUSoTIoN CAsE.- Hosea
and others vs.. The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
Company. Judge Storer said that the Little Miami
KailrSad must be made parties defendant In this
a. the pleadings now stood, this company was net
known In the contract or responsible for any dam.
ages.
Judge Matthews said the pleadings would be
amended to meet the suggestions OF the Court.
Powell va. G. Campbell q 10. An action to recover
$4,000 the value Of coal oil machinery furnished to
defendants, which not being paid for was agreed to
be returned within .irty days II was not delivered
aud abont two months after the expiration OF the
time for the re.delyery the property was attached
by the PLAINTIFF creditors
The Court remarked that without giving an opin-
Ion to whether the property bslonged to Powell or
not at the time Of the attachment, the simple point
was, when did the plaintiffs right Of action com.
mence2 it accrued thirty days after the agreement
was made 10 Boston, and his right of action was not
discharged by the subsequent conduct of these
or the subequent seizure by the plaintiffs creditors
Judgment for plaintiff.
MAsUMIssIoN. "A negro, twenty years of age, the
property OFT. J. Gallagher, was manumitted
Gordon vs. The London and Liverpool Fire and
Life Insurance Company.-This action, tried before
policy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

" DEATH OF A CcMposIToR. Charles 8. Cooper,
Q well-known compositor, employed during
the past seven or eight years on several Of tho
city newspapers, died last evening, at the ST.
Johns Hotel dss Invalides, Of congestion Of
the brain. Mr.. Cooper was very Intelligent,
worthy and warm-hearted fellow, and one Of
the best Of his profession. Though peculiar
and tactiturn, those who knew him appreciated
and admired him for his liberal and upright
character. Like most Of his profession, he
was generous to fault, and never allowed an
opportunity Of bensGtting his fellows to escape.
During his brief illness he received every care
and attention from several of his profsssionsl
brethren, who manifested all the kindness and
devotion characteristic Of the gsntlsr aex. Mr..
Cooper WAS about thirty years of age, and q
native, We believe, Of Pennsylvania. he will
bs buried this afternoon at four clock, and
his remains win bs followed to the grave by
the Typographical Union and the journaliats
Of tho city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Letter from an Old Counterfeiter to q
Young One.

AounH Oaoo
A few days ago man named DR.. J. B.
MoKeshan was arrested BY Officers Reany and
Bloom, at the postofios, upon the charge Of
being dealer In countsrfeit bank notes, and
aftsrward held to bail in the sum Of $500 for
his appearance at the Court Of Common Pleas.
The following letter was found upon his per-
son at the time Of tho arrest, and, as II will
give an idea Of the manner in which the busi-
ness in counterfeit money Is done, We reproduce
ii here:
"CIEoINSArI, February 10, 1850.
"Dear Sir: You are quite young yet, but
have no doubt will grow wiser as you grow
older. When you are thirty.six you will ind
that all things can not be done In minute.
"In reference to that letter, 1t is o little
queer that out of FIVE or ten thousand letters
written and received during the last Eve years,
this Is but the second ono that has not reached
its destination. II may be that got to put
stamp upon 1t. will 60 to tho Postoffice
and see; IL IL Is not there, II 10 gone, and some
did rascal will think he has made specu-
lation.
"0f course can send you back one or both
the pieces you sent mo, but the last one re-
ceived 10 worth to-day good deal more than
whom you sent II; still, there ID one thing you
must remember all goods are shipped at the
risk Of the purchaser, this Is universal rule.
"I kept SlOo, 900 Of nice white for you sew
eral days, but yesterday I let It 60. would
send you 5, the last ono left, II you had
placed any money In my hands'with which to
purchase.
'I am sure II would not be- to my interest TO
act dishonorabIy with you, nor you with me,
for in this business, above oil others, sthonssty
is the best policy"
be- attended to promptly and fairly. If you
do not like to risk the mail, then do Il ali by
express; send to me and will send to you.
"I do wish you would g4ihar up 8 lot Of
those Brooklyns and send to me by express To
-. You must not be set back, and all /
can say Is, if you will keep your money here
you shall have the first sight. This iA, ths
Why do business with every body"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED PrcKrooKsr.--A man
named George Mitchell was arrested yestcr-
day and committed to the Ninth-strset Sta
tion-house upon the complaint Of Elisa Jane
Haxen. The woman was about leaving the
city for her residence near Glendale, when
Mitchell came in contact with her in the Gin
c0lnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad De.
pot, and picked her pocket Of $53. She statei
that she saw the man take the money, and
can not be mistaken in regard to the matter
Tho man will probably bs examined thii
morning before Judge Lowe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

TsMrus FucrT.-The fact that time flies Ia
pretty generally known to those who find life
on this planet agreeable; but Its exact speed
is matter not completely understood. All
who desire to be set right, however, In regard
to It, may be accommodated at the south ives!
corner Of Fourth and Main, 40 the following
will testify:
CINCINNATI OBSERVATORY, February lS, lSeO
Mr.. William W. McGrew has been and still con.
inues to be furnished daily With accurate time from
the Cincinnati Observatory, and II Is given to nc
other person. h. TWlTCHELL, Assistant,
Cincinnati Observatory,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

EuCHARrsrIo.--Ths Cincinnati Relief Union,
through John MILESTONE and William Berry,
OF its Executive Committee, desires gratefully
TO acknowledge the receipt Of $l0O, donated TO
It's funds by the Citizens Committee having in
charge the reception Of the Legislatures Of
Kentucky and Tennessee.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

PoLIcR CouRr.--Judge Lowe examined
fifty live cases, yesterday morning, at the
Police Court, but they were principally unim-
portant, and unworthy of notice. They con-
sisted chiefly of the usual class of Saturday
nights and Sunday misdemeanors, arising
from ovsrdoses Of that diabolical mixture Of
strychnine and rain water, generally known
by the name of whisky.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

PRocEsDIsos OF THE County COMMISSIONERS
AT the regular session Of the County Commits
sioners, held yesterday morning, an order
amounting 70 $S4 "a was paid to Messrs. DAN
nenhold 4 Nook for gas fixtures for the Court
house. No other business of importance was
transacted. .a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
coMnos pIrAs.

JOINT SEssIoN.--The Judges sat In Joint
for the year.
y. Bassett Langdon and J. A. Lynch, having
gwen tne necessary bonds, were appointed Master
BEFORE JUDGE MALLoN.-Theodore Marsh, City
Councilman, entered plea of guilty to charge Of
aair occurred few weeks ago at the City Prison. Of
which DR.. W. is physioian. The Court heard the
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
LOST.

II ,0sT-MUFF-0n Sunday, the 18th inst,
~ small, dark. Hudson Bay Fur Mutf, some-
where on Fourth, Vine, Third, Race or West Fifth
streets-supposed to have been dropped from car.
riage. A liberal reward will be paid for the same
II left at the Secretarys office Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot. fellbs
II ,0ST-On Saturday evening, about SEW
and Indiana. Ten dollars reward will be given to
the person returning the same to the Commercial
Ofdce. The loser is In limited circumstance, and
unable to bear the loss feiSbs