davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
FOR SALE-A

~ superior saddle Horse good in anv harness 90,
trot mile in four minutes, Kind and sale for an an
drive. Weighs about $50 BIS and is seven
Sold for want Of employment Can be seen at NV stoI
Walnut street. Price $50. '''
SIS dis6t d $. MERSINGFP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
'Oil SECOND HAND PIANO

seven octave, round corner rospNyood
go 80. III 1lleit and has been carefully used
Cat s4VJ' WI De sold for half the money H. ~ 10
seen at the Rooms of :. K. Leland on Front et ' 'e
~ UisoI ID. =. MESSINGFR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
fore the saIe VINO wishes to view the premises be-
'oe ,ie s.ie " III can on Benz F stowel dt022 ol5
for Sale OF 90 Ett.
rg- SEE FIRST PAGE.

HOUSE TO LET-Cheap, to a good
- tenant.-The convenient and pleasantly situated
House on IiemanS street, Paramount. now occupied by
Deacon Bush, three-ourths of mile from The Court
House Possession first Of November.
OILS dis6t d s MESSENGER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
Hot1tts.
(nTY on WnRrESrEp -nI.nsm.1,

y VIZ ID LIl.--lIAkNHAL
VVFflCE, Oct IL, 1850 FOUND-running at large in
d street IN said city dark BAY Horse and one
~ a4 hafe which the owner have bv calling at
charges ~ f''ii 55.s property ana paying
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16

"a DANCING. - Mr. MOORE pro-
~ poses opening his Evening School for Young
I'm ladies and gentlemen at Brinev Hall, on WE'D
gff T. NESDAG, Oct "A. Hours Of attendance-for
~ N ladies, from Hnt s. and for gentlemen from
- 10 10 o'clock For particulars, please apply to
Mr.; Sawyer, at his Music Sturs, POI Main street
oil dt24*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
VRTP HAMMERS For S,Ir Cnr,n

FOR SALE-Stock, Fixtures, Lease. and
= good will ofl Custom Tailoring establishment now
dong tar cash business, For full Particulars inquire
o5 dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

SOUTHERN WEALTH AND NORTHERN PRoFrrS-
There will be found under this title, amongst
our literary notices, . rksumt Of very curious
and interesting work which has just been pub
lished in reply to tho " facts and figures" Of the
Helper book and the black republican agita-
tors. 1t il from the pen Of Mr.. Kettell, wri-
ter who has made financial and economical
questions speciality, and who seems to have
thoroughly Investigated the issues treated in
this publication. He proves clearly that not
only does every Northern business man owe
his income or employment to slave labor, but
that the value Of all Northern property resta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

A Few FACTS FOR EXETER HALI~-In looking
over the tax list for 1859, of the city of Charles
ton, in the slave State of South Carolina, we
find that there are three hundred and ffty five
"free persons Of color" who pay taxes on real
estate, horses and slaves" Many Of these
persons are women, and the taxable property
in some cases amounts to sixteen, twenty and
twenty-five thousand dollars. In quite num-
Der of cases-perhaps one-fourth Of the whole
these colored taxpayers hold slaves, numbering
from one to dozen each; 30 that the free
negroes of South Carolina have no scruples, it
would appear, about keeping their brethren in
bondage. The whole population of Charleston,
white and black is not over $4,000, out of
which 1855 free negroes are persons of property,
paying taxes to the city. In the Empire City
of New York, the capital of great free State,
there are nearly million of inhabitants, of
whom eleven thousand are free negroes, and
out Of that number there are not half dozen
"free persons Of color" who pay cent Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Tuesday. Apcii 3, 1860
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York Reconsideration for

The New York HeraId-EdsGion for
Earope.
The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Captain Lang, will
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails will close In this city tbs sf.
ernoon half past O'Clock, 10 50 by railroad and 1t
four o'clock, to go by steamboat.
The EUROPEAN sprnoN Herald will DO published
II ten O'Clock in the morning single copies, in wrap
pers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEW Yogx HERALD will be received At the following places
In Europe
LONDON Sampson Low, Son Co., Al Ludgate HILL
lansing, Starr Co., "a King William street
PARE Lansing, Baldwin Il Co, place de Ia Bourse.
IIyRspoos Iapsing, Starr Co., No. 9Chape street.
L, Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAVE . Lansing, Baldx Il Co., n rue CorneYle.
HANBugG. Do Chapeauronge Co.
The contents OF the EvRopEAs EDITION OF TIE HERALD
will combine the received by mail aud telegraph at
the Office during the previous week and to the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

The SERMON TO THIEVES AND PROSTITUTES
APATHY OF THE GOVERNING CLAssEs.-Accord-
ing to previous announcement, the Rev. Mr..
Corbit delivered his sermon, which was espe-
cially intended for the abandoned of both
sexes, at the Greene street Methodist Episcopal
church, on Sunday evening. With only few
exceptions, and those Of the gentler sex, the
governing classes paid no heed to the reverend
gentleman invitation. The church was quite
filled with sinners who are not known pro-
fessioDally to the detective police, q cir.
cumstance which does not at all mill.
tate against their claims to eminence
among professors in any department of
crime or immortality. Mr.. Corbit preached a
good sermon, and it is to be hoped tina. it was
not altogether thrown away, although unheard
By the audience for which it was specially pre-
pared. He would do well to try again; and, in
trying to initiate the example of his British
brother in the faith, the Hon. and Rev. Baptist
Noel, to put in the tea and toast along with
the theology. l. is in this way only that the
attention of the governing classes can be Sc
cured. They have too much familiarity with
the City Hall to 60 anywhere unless there is
something to be made out of it. Why not give
Mr.. Corbit the Governors room, and let him
hold forth to the Corporation and the classes
whose support they especially oovets Let us
have sermon for the Aldermen, Councilmen,
Ten Governors, employees in the Street De-
partment, and the loungers about the Hall. If
they can be brought to realizing sense of their
condition, the conversion of the thieves and
harlots will be, by comparison, very easy job.
TRADE SALEs.-The hook trade sales in this
city, have been declining for the last three or
four years to such degree that but little i'm
portance is now attached to them. This season
they are so inferior that some Of the principal
publishers have refused to send books to them,
and one large FIRMS having trade sales of its
ovnduriug the time they are being carried On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

,s.u. w, 'ution these facts for the er'ight-
s,r..,. =, rw.,.. Hall They will furnish an
svoa,,.., -. ,',r discussion at the next
meeting OF the fal vtics anu Ass0A WI '"'pp'''
who hold forth there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

Big Wigwam hall "a hour after the setting OF the
sun. Three new members were inaugurated, and
arrangements made for Il G next annual election Of
Sachems, which is to take place on the third Mon
day in this month. After transacting this business
the meeting broke up without signalizing them.
selves in any extraordinary manner.
The jury in the case of James Shepard tried for
arson in the first deg ee, were brought into court
yesterday morning, having been in confinement
since four o'clock on Saturday afternoon. II being
evident that they could not agree upou a verdict
the jury were discharged, and the prisoner was
committed to the Tombs
The April term of the Court of Oyer and Term
ner opened yesterday, Judge Hogeboom presiding.
A jury was empannelled, and the Judge delivered
70 them pertinent charge, report of which is
gwen in anoti err column.
An ARRAY occurred yesterday in porter house
No. 5l4 Water street, between Peter B. Hall and
Patrick Murphy, ship caulkers, which resulted in
the death Of the first named.
| By the overland mail we have advices from San
Francisco to the 18th ult. The general news pre-.
sent . feature of interest The markets exhibit
| ed Improvement. The ships Harry Hastings,
| Gres epublic, Ocean Telegraph, Expounder, and
| GOOD dope, from New York, and the Reynard
| from Boston, had arrived out.
According t. the City Inspectors report, there
were 4i6 deaths in the city during the past week,
increase of 80 as compared with the mortality of
the week previous, and 20 more than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re-
capitulation table gives deaths OF diseases of the
bones, joints, &c. % of the brain and nerves, of
the gcneratve organs, IA of the heart and blood
vessels li OF tie lungs, throat, &C., of old age,
80 OF diseases of the skin and eruptve evers still
born and premature births, 40 of diseases of the
stomach, bowels and other digestive organs, 80 of
general ftvers, of diseases of the urinary organs
unknown, and 80 from violent causes The ma
tvfy table gives 3l5 natives of the United States
so OF Ireland, 20 of Germany Of Scotland, IL of
England, ard the balance Of various foreign cOun-
tries.
The cotton marke. yesterday continued without ANNA
ton, While prices wore unchanged The sales embraced
about COO baes, closing within the range quotations
given IN another column Flour opened heavy for medium
hranos Of Western but closed rmer rates Southern
brands were fran. Among the sales lots for
export Wheat was In better inquiry for milling, while
some isales were made for export, the closing
with more iImness. Corn to'eraby active, while
prices favored pure asers. Pork steady, without
charge OF ment in prices. Sales fair, including
new mess at $l7 rs $ls, and new prime At sl4 26.
Sugars were quiet but steady while sales confined
to about 200 hhds. Cuba muscovados prices given
another place Coffee was quiet but firm. Freghs
less buoy ant, while engagements fair Among the
shipments 10 Liverpool we're 500 bales Of cotton at I'D
800 bbIs flour a. Is, 1000 bushels corn in bags
Cd, and. 8 900 do by steamer, in bags, at Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

cieps maidens and NpeRsble dowagers Is ex-
tremely mild. M 6m,tmoRdk woman
may be found eft Or in tbs
salons of very nice bnuentiy she
has pew in fashlG y k md attends
to her religious duties wilh tSgid regul arity
The denimonde woman lives everywhere. She
has grown a social excrescence out of French
novels, and the hotel or boarding house system,
which has deprived at least two thirds of the
Northern and Western States, and half of that
of the Southern, of anything like home. Many
young women are brought up to the belief that
they have only to know how to dress, dine, dance
and firt so as to catch rich husband They
lay plans accordingly; if they land their fish
and it turns out badly, they hoist their colors
and take out letters Of marque against Wall
street. If they fall, they resort to bullying, and
subsequently sometimes to the law.
1t is not for US to say whether or not Miss
Carstang belongs to the dsmi monde. The
jury seemed to think so, and the evidence has
certainly very ugly look. In any event, we
seize upon the occasion to warn susceptible
elderly gentlemen with plethoric pocket books
against the crinoline privateers who infest all
our large cities, and lie in wait for their
prey, seeking, like the roaring lion, whom they
may devour. Hereabouts the breach of pro-
mise dodge is pretty well used up, and the &C.
duction law is a dead letter; but the gra-
nivorous widows and experienced spinstsrs
are as clever in the invention of new schemes
as the lobby operators or confidence men.
Lot all the fine old gentlemen in Wall stree,
take due notice of the Carstang case, and 60
vern themselves accordingly, walking in
virtues paths as the law directs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

FORGETFUL OF BENEFrTs.-Lord Palmerston
recently declared in the House of Commons
that if the English Minister to China, Mr.. Bruce,
had submitted to half the indignities which
were put upon the American Commissioner in
his visit to Pekin, he would have deserved to
have been disgraced and removed from his
post. The London journals have been talking
for some time past in the same strain of all our
proceedings in the East. The truth is, that the
English are jealous Of the footing that Ameri-
cans have obtained in China and Japan. In
stead of being grateful for the good Offices that
our representatives render them, they repay
them by disappearing their conduct Mr..
Ward submitted to no indignities in his visit to
Pekin. He went in the fashion and according
to the forms understood by the Chinese to be
suitable to the dignity of an Ambassador. He
showed his good sense by compliance with
their usages far as was consistent with his own
notions of propriety. IT, instead of making
this unwarrantable attack on Mr.. Ward, Lord
Palmerston had acknowledged the obligations
which British diplomacy was under to our
Minister in Japan-obligation personally ac-
knowledged by Queen Victoria by present Of
gold snuff box to that gentleman-he would
have been setting an example which might
have further beneficial effects on British inte-
rests in countries in which British arrogance
has evoked hostility and hatred.
UvrruN y OH Dor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

ru"a % fr-aA ~ Tn. -r~ a..
90 'na~a -Duy-r rnt4 .aus 4etpt
'us s.sit .u!e.4., .-t ppaa .-., "a at--s g,ig.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

ODD FELLOWS HALL Hobokep. -Woor's MINISTRIES II
FrmorIAs SONGS, DANCES, Ac-.Ew YsAR CALLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

ONDrRDONK BALL, 4es Grand street-HiYrI MIN
srEEis IN SONGS DANCES, BuELxseUEs. &cBAL M.saUB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

in Parliament, in which he would declare his
postponement for the present of his acceptance
of the wishes of the Romagnese, in the hope
of reconciling those wishes with proper re.
spect for the rights Of the Holy See. 1t was not
within the calculation of chances that the ne
gotiations which had been opened with this
view would be attended with success The
delay would merely have the effect of placing
the infatuation and obstinacy of the Pontiff in
stronger light than before, and of rendering
his case still more hopeless. He will,
of course, resist all measures of compromise
which destitute him of his political rights over
the Emilian provinces, and he will be reduced,
in spite of himself, to the territorial proper
tons which he occupies in the Laguerroniere
pamphlet, without the honorary distinction
which rendered that programme little less
humiliating- of President of the Italian
Confederation.
The protest of the Swiss government against
the absorption by France of the districts OF
Chablais, Faucigny and Genevois, is not likely
to meet with more attention than the remon-
strances of the Pope. 1t is useless to plead
the guarantee of the treaties of 1915 against
the projects of monarch who inherits from
those arrangements legacy of vengeance.
His elevation to the French throne was for
NAL reputation Of those treaties by France,
and his career will be, as it has been, an IN
broken effort to wipe out their results. AS re-
CARDS Switzerland, we own that we do not feel
much sympathy for any injury that she may
sustain by the designs of her powerful neigh
Dor. The intolerance in religious matters
which she has been ia the habit of displaying
shows her to be but little penetrated with
the true republican spirit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03

Julius Jus, Wy tuc l6AuOuS COmpdTlSOu VI LIE
peaches: the fruit as it is exposed to view in
the basket looks all alike, but here and
there you may find specimen with suspi-
cious spot under the skin-not alarge spot, but
still q spot The. unsound peaches represent
the demi-monde women, who are clever, hand
some, well bred cultivated, agreeable and so
on-but they have the faint. The demimonde
woman has no affections-she has only appe.
titles; she has no heart-only sort of air pump;
her rule of life is founded upon interest tables.
The question of money is the only vital matter
with her. She is a gambler, and her game va
ries according to the circumstances and sur
roundings Of her victims. In some cases she
has been suspected of murder; in others she
has led on her prey step by step until
he has been comfortably lodged in
the penitentiary; but, in the majority of in.
stances, the operations of this interesting and
important class Of the community are only
known to the parties interested. The breach
of promise dodge is favorite one with the
demi-monde; but such cases, in this section
of the country, rarely come before the courts.
The victim prefers to pay roundly rather than
make himself ridiculous. The operations of
the demi-monde woman are so infinitely va
rious that they could not be enumerated in
moderate sized volume. She is to society what
the lobby is to politics. genteel pirate, with
the black flag constantly nailed to the mast.
We must do the common street woman the JUS
tce to say that she is not acknowledged by the
de'n' monde. That interesting class regards
the lorette with a degree of holy horror, COM
pared to which the virtioua indignation Of an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.-Dsy aud
Evenipg-FANr BEAsT NEvkI Wos FAIa iApY-JkAsIe
DEANs-LTvING CURI0srrEs, &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-29
Petty Tyranny.

The Township law requires the board
Of County Supervisors to organize any con-
gressional Township, having over 100 in
habitants, when petition shall be present.
ed for such organization by rs legal voters
of such Township. That's law.
The citizens Of Maine Prairie number
ing $50 inhabitants presented the petition
of 81 legal voters to our County board
last week for such organization. The board
under the drill of Joseph Reed, who car
ries the Democratic portion Of it in his
brooches pocket, laid the whole subject
on the table; then under the application
of two attorneys for the petitioners granted
the organization. And short time after.
ward under the drill of said Reed recon.
sidered the matter, and again laid the ap'
plication upon the table. That's Demo.
cratic practice.
We learn that the law violating Super.
yisors, will have to account for their in
famous conduct, to Judge Vanderburgh
Perhaps Reed will reverse the decision o.
the Court. We will see. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-29
1.-THE Press"

Mr.: Forney, in response to numerous
inquiries as to whether he will abate his
exertions for the welfare Of his paper
The Pres.-on account of his election to
the Clerkship of the House Of Represen-
tatives Of. the United States, declares he
will not, that the success Of his paper is
his highest ambition, and that he will not
slacken his endeavors for its Improvement
and advancement. The Press is first
class newspaper, giving all the latest news
Of the day,-domestic and foreigu-Con-
gressional reports, accurate Market reports,
etc., etc. 1t has also an excellent Litera-
~ Department, and i. : good Family
paper. Terms, $500 per annum in i'd
vance. Address, JOHN w. FoRNEy,
IL .Ts.~.~:... - Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-29
Republicans of Stearns County

The Republicans Of the different Town.
chips arc earnestly requested to meet and
organize Republican Clubs Immediately {:
and the officers of each club, are hereby
solicited to make report to the undersign-
ed as early as possible, 50 that an early and
thorough organization may be Effected
The Homestead law, Freedom in the Ter
ritories, and the safety Of our institutions
can only be secured by tho success of Re-
publican principles; and in order to this,
Minnesota and the Union must be carried
by our Presidential nominee at the next
election; and such triumph can only be
achieved by immediate and thorough Or
sanization and indomitable labor. Let ev-
cry Republican throw himself into the
thiekest Of the fight at once, and consider
himself enlisted for the war.
The Republicans Of St. Cloud will meet
at tho Everett School House on Saturday
evening the 7th of April, At 7 o'clock, for
tho purpose of forming club as above.
STEPHEN MILLER
Chairman Co. Com.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-29

SAD Acc1DENr.-Qn Thursday evening
last Richard Kennedy Esq, an aged s"d
respectable citizen Of this town, while en-
deavoring to dislodge tree that he had
been endeavoring to fall, met with an &C.
cident which terminated his existence
From what We can learn it net ms that the
tree which he wished to cut Gown lodged
against another, ana that while he was en-
gagged in cutting it down it fell upon him
before he had time 20 escape, sHe Vas
found in wounded and disabled condition
shortly after the accident, but While he
was being conveyed to his residence he
expired. Mr.: Kennedy was . sober and
Industrious citizen and his death will BE-
la,nented by many friends:-BeNe Paine
Enquirer. .l.r.E4J gNs E5HaeTTs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-29
Who are the Friends of the
.-ny.4v-.sea Homestead Bill :? ev-:.~

This question was pointedly and truth
fully answered by Mr.. Grow few days
since, whe, he said: + !
i Three times within seven years, a home
stead bill has passed this house, and been
defeated each time BY the Democratic
majority in the Senate. On the vote on
the homestead bill in the House last Con-
gress, out Of one hundred and thirty Dem
ocrats, but thirty. one voted for it; and in
the Senate, on the test vote between taking
up the homestead bill, after it, had passed
the House, and only required the vote of
tho Senate to make it a law, SO far as Con-
gress was concerned, or to take up the bill
for the purchase of Cuba, but one Demo
craft voted for the homestead, and only six
at any time; while every Republican in
the Senate, and every one in the House,
with single exception, was for the home
stead. Of all the Representatives of the
slave States, but three in the House voted
for it; aAd but two, at any time in the
Senate. So the Democratic party, as q
party, arrayed itself in opposition to this
bene6cent policy. The Republican party,
on the other hand is committed to the
measure by its votes in Congress, by its
resolves in the State Conventions, and by
its devotion to the great central idea of its
existence-the ri hts and interests Of free
labor.
Since we clipped the above from one Of
our exchanges, the Republicans have again
passed liberal Homestead Bill THROUGH
the lower House Of Congress, by a vote Of
ia to g.; every Republican voting forit.
1t has been sent to the Senate, and if that
body, and the President, both being Dem
ocratic, are the friends of the measure,
AS the leaders of that party would have
US believe-it has become law Of the
land. r.. .
We fear, however, that the Democratic
party have determined upca its defeat
As an indication Of the result, wo see thai
Senator Andrews and the St. Paul Ponce,
intimate pretty broadly that by asking to<
mach, We will probably get nothing. On
ly last Autumn, this same Pioneer ane
Senator Andrews abused the Republica,
party for asking too little, in the Home
stead Bill Of last session: and assured tn
people that the Democracy would Civ
them Bill "as was bill' at the mex
session Of Congress. Will, they? W.
shall see. *4*