davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-01
sPALDING'S PREPARE

as accidents ViH happen, in well regulated fami
lies it very desirable have cheap and conven
lent way Of repairng Furniture, Toys Crockery, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-01

IslhenLHllsrsl.r W 10 IIIIllN IlAIILIlNJAU-
sIs.ss:szsz:aa.5E S UMMER ARRANGEMENTS.-
s--DAY, April 8, lS60.-New York, Albany
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson and the
west, accommodation at 500 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
For New York and Albany, exp 1925 a. m 43O p m
ger attached at ii a. m.
Tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Rdttrodd CoaRecti0nS.-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. Al
state Line with the Housaonic. At Pittsield with the
North Adams and StOckbridge. AT Westield with the
hampshire and Hampton. At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
u,o.o.... HENRY GRAY, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-01

ys5ssa5s55s555sp NORWICH AND WOR.
eIs==sssssssssssA CESTER RAILROAD.-NOTICE.-T
EEgE--gz-- Passenger Boats of the Norwich and New
York line, via Long Island SOUND will resume their trips
leaving New York on WEDNESDAY, January llth, at
O'Clock p.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THURS
DAY January 18th, at O'Clock p. M and continue to
heretofore. P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Norwich, January 10th, 1860. diff ial2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-01
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE L
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.

ECONOMY. DISPATCH
Izg@''A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE."-Gl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

INCREDIBLE CLERICAL SELF-DENIAL. "A
PASTOR REFUSES A $4,000 SAIARY.--A New
York correspondent of the Boston Post is
responsible for the following statement
"a rdrG avis IN terris has been discovered
recently in the shape of an Andover Profes-
sor, who would not accept the pastorate OF
one of our most fashionable and wealthy city
churches, ut salary of $4,000. The
temptation included every desirable ele-
ment of a city pastors life--a Fifth-avenue
church, a congregation comprising the eitt
Of our piouS population, commanding pasto-
raj influence, plenty Of money, and none toe
much labor, in addition to q rare opportunity
of doing good among class who certainly
need faithful Gospel preaching. 1t is proper
that should add that this clergyman-upon
whom the congregation had fixed their
choice, after months of patient search, but
whose proclivities, it seems, were not toward
Fifth-avenue advantages = is every way
worthy of the honor intended him, and pos
sessed of all needed qualifications for filling
the post with equal credit to himself and the
church who want him. A O. Ut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
Ss ss %s-sn s s sss ,ssss..y cy .ss si

A. GLANCE at Ireland.Thc City OF Cork
The Women nnd the Richness or the Soil.
A correspondent Of the New York EUs-
ming Post writes from Cork on the 18th ult.,
as follows: sitrr rf
Behold the group Of three beggar-women
standing on the sidewalks, each with two
babies in her arms and seemingly dressed in
the clothes made from the tails of kites,
which they have collected with great indus
try, and which seem TO have been put on
once for all. .t1iI. t' 70 ..
The car-drivers rush at you as you appear
at the hotel door. "Where shall / order
supper tonight for your honor % "Ah, your
honor, take a car, shure II viii cost you more
to walk" nf 'ai le D' 5lIN' s
Fine-looking women about the streets;
don't know that have seen more than one
or two handsome cnes, but they are great
strapping fine-looking things their complex
ions beautiful. They seem 70 me TO be hand
somer than the women one meets about the
streets in English towns They have GER
tain greater elegance. gi
The day was very beautiful, alternating
sunshine and light showers, and the sky full
of rolling clouds, which produced fine lights
and shades. lnt 'I. ''Hi h."i
Some one said that we hadn't seen grass
till we had been in Ireland. ] don't think
that the grass IS any greener than ours in
the spring, but certainly one has never seen
meadows till he has been here They are
like lawns, and more beautiful than our
lawns; the grass very thick and close. But
the country generally is greoner than any |
have SEEM there is the greatest luxpriance OF
vegetation in the trees In the hedges, the
vines; one hardly sees q wall which is not
wrapped up in green, and sometimes the very
bridges every thing looks artificial, whereas
il is the very perfection OF nature can feel
how base and harsh our country must feel to
one coming from such one as this. Shake
speare's word "lush' exactly fits the vegeta-
ton, every thing seems so juicy. No wonder,
too, from the rain which falls. / think we
must have hada a shower every day until the
afternoon when it seems to become more
settled. 1T is a most delightful sort oi
weather. 9n .I a-'7 2, Aih ~
Besides being 50 green, the country is full
of blossoms, daisies, blue hyacinths, 'violets,
primroses, the hawthorn almost out light
pink orchises, and, everywhere about, the
rich yellow whin, a prickly gorse, with q
smell very like peach! This grows in
great quantities along the hedges, and in
great yellow patches on the hill sides. In
the gardens one sees lilacs and roses; the
apple blossoms and the great spreading horse.
chestnuts. $40
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

3 A KIND-HEARTED BACHELOR ROBBED BY A
FEMALE IN DIsTREss.--A certain well-known
bachelor of Burlington, Iowa, was, as usual,
sitting up late in his room reading-heard a
knock at his door-opened it-in stepped a
strange woman-said she had just come off a
boat-didn't know where to go-was at
tracted by the light in his window. and
begged to stay till morning. Bachelor was
puzEled-didn't like to turn her out-didn't
like to escort her that late hour to hotel
didn't like to leave her in possession of his
room, and finally concluded to let her stay,
surrender his own bed and he would sleep
on the floor. Strange woman agreed to the
rrangement-bachelo fell into snooze on
the foor-didn't wake up till morning, and
then found his visitor had left and taken
with her whatever things in his room she
could lay her hands on. Bachelor now de-
clares that no woman shall ever again abuse
his hospitality, and it is dangerous to say
unknown guest" in his presence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

MAKING ONES TOILET IN A TUSNEL-AMus-
ING BLUNDER OF AN ENGLIsHMAN.--An En-
glishman who could not speak good German,
was riding a few weeks ago on the railroad
from Dresden to Leipsic, when he asked, as
well as he could, how long it took to go
through the tunnel. The person he spoke to
thought he asked how long before the tun-
mel would be reached, and so he answered,
"In. half an hour" When they approached
the place the Englishman threw down his
carpet-bag and pulled off his coat. In a few
minutes all were enveloped in the darkness
of the tunnel After some ten minutes q
streak of light appeared, and the ladies, op-
pressed by the heavy atmosphere, seemed
inpatient to be again in pure air. Soon the
full light came, every one took long
breath, when suddenly the ladies gave a
simultaneous shrek and pulled their walls
over their faces, to hide from them the disas-
trous condition of the Englishman. The poor
man thought the passage through the tunnel
would take thirty minutes, and had been sur
prised by returning to light in the midst Of
his toilet, which he had not been able to
make at Dresden, and for which he thought
he would take advantage of the supposed
half hours darkness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

A DUBLIN HOTEL AS SEEN BY AN AMERIoAN.
An American writes from Dublin of the best
hotel in that city: 5s."u.a a
We have put up at the "Bilton," BY the adj
vice of one of our passengers. It is evidently
the "aristocraticn hotel of Dublin, and a
dingy hole il is.,, The furniture is of the fash
ion of thirty or forty years ago, very heavy
and ugly. The walls Of our ,parlor are COW
cred with sickly-hued paper, representing
scenes of Chinese life-as it appeared to paper
makers forty years ago.
One can see from the outside the aristo-
cratic standing of the place; it has the front
of about two private houses, which is yet
more dingy than the inside, The front door
is kept shut, and most respectable old gem
tleman in black, and with white eravat sits
to one side, looking like the deity of respect
ability. But he is affable-there are no pro-
fame loungers about nothing from the out
side marks that it is hotel, except q brass
plate on the door, a small, narrow sign above,
and thing on the front looking like a mon
umental tablet, It is very comfortable
though-things are well cooked, but given
out in small quantities, especially vegetables.
There is a good deal Of old silver on the
table--a little touch above the common are
the candles, which are wax--in fact, not in
name. rn...-1i 20 ,.,e ....,t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

DEATH-BRD COMPRESSION OF MuRDERER
Henry Harrington, who for many years has
beer been .; residsntSf Bseknan !; died day q
his last, that he and a fellow workman at the
Beekman Iron Foundery, some twenty years
before, had murdered a peddler named Lee
They we're in the Factory Woods one after
noon when the man was seen coming toward
them with his pack upon his back, and it was
at once agreed between them 10 waylay
murder and rob him, when they should bury
the body in the woods end carefully remove
all traces of the crime. AS he came up the
murderers rushed from their hiding-place
upon their victim, struck him senseless to the
earth and then deliberately beat Nhis brains
out. He was al once taken up and buried in
the Factory Woods, and all traces of the deed
carefully obIiterated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
An Informer Cruelty Outraged by Liquor
Sellers. 'A''

On Friday morning, says the Montreal
(Canada) AdUertiser, a cruel outrage was
committed on Pierre Racicot, near the village
of st. Pie. The unfortunate man had made
himself obnoxious to the tavern-keepers OF
the village by informing on a number OF
those who sold liquor on Sunday, and party
who sold liquor every day without license.
At one o'clock in the morning, his house was
entered by the doors and windows, which
were broken open for the purpose, and four
men going into his room dragged him from
his bed, put him into wagon taking the
precaution at the same time to cover his
head with blanket, so as toprevent his cries
from being heard by the neighbors. pa Ho
Having tied his hands and cropped his
hair, he was conveyed about three miles
from home, when, coming to fence, his
Lynch-law administrators lifted him like a
bundle and threw him on the ground, after
which they tied him, head downward, to
the fence, when, TO vary the torture they
numerically beat the man on the head and
face causing him severe injuries on the right
eye and, this much accomplished, left him
suspended in wild district, at dead of night,
almost naked. The poor mans friends
awoke some of his neighbors, who started in
search Of him, when, after some time, he was
discovered nearly exhausted from his suffer-
ings. The guilty parties were afterward ar
rested, and will be tried for theft offense at
an early day. 'u1 ,sm no"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
Additional Foreisu Nev..

NEW YORK, June l8.-Great Britain I'm
the House Of Commons Gladstone gave no.
tice of another vote Of half million sterling
for the China war. i 'astgq o aH 'I'-7e
The Reform Bill was debated, and in the
course OF his remarks Lord Russell said there
was no truth IN the rurnor that the Govern
ment intended TO postpone the matter TO the
NEXT session. g6 '3Ilut 'l
On the 9Th, Lord Palmerston stated that
the Government intended to furnish ships to
survey the Northern Seas, in connection
with the project for telegraph cable Oia Ire
land to America. -. -
A company is said to be forming to run a
line of steamers between England and India
via the Capes, with vessels Of 5000 tuns reg
ister,. and power enough TO perform the SER
vice inside of forty7ive days. r,...r IND.
Sayers and Heenan had commenced a
sparring tour. 1t Is said that the attendance,
at the high prices, is large.s 1ll ITE ~
frdnce-Jerome Bonaparte isalmost hope
lessly ILL., =. = = :.
Trade dull. Breadstutfs higher at Paris.
The Bourse closed fiat; Rentes, 69f. CSC. ~
Spain.7rA manifesto, signed Juan, Of Boar
bon, is published, laying claim to the throne.
in consequence Of the abdication Of his
brother. He disclaims the idea Of gaining Il
by force. y
Russid.--The principal measures proposed
for the emancipation Of the serfs, have been
adopted by majority of the deputies and
mobiles, and a general enfranchisement will
be realized next autumn. ~ p9I}Dl7s''' =
1WksyT-Disturbanc6B are reported ct Be-
rolt. Christians and Bruises are hostile.qoi :
bombay dates are TO May 4; Calcutta, 8,
and Hong-Kong April 26. -
Cholera was raging In India. lis'i9N "' b'.
II is reported that the ultimatum was again
sent to the Chinese, with demand for i'm
demnity. 1t was anticipated that this would
simply embolden the Chinese, ,,I'-.-
II Is understood that in any event, that no
blockade win be enforced south Of the Gull
of Pecheelo.or ari-8lap1. 5IaI l3NH VT
The rebels near Canton were causing great
|eg The tea market was unchanged, and the
season was expected 10 be good NAa,l gilnr
A. London, Thursday n. M.--OonsoIs sbIk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
The Quality of Genius-A Gifted Novelisrs 8
Opinion of n Popular Poet.


George Sand Madame Dudevant) ha,
written of the Burns of France:
There were two men in Beranger, as in
almost every great man., the one born of the
other, but often in contradiction and con-
troversy with each other. There was the
victorious poet, excitable, passionate, believ-
ing strongly in himself, scorning nothing
but the bad; there his scorn, the terrible
irony of his muse, was merciless, the aveng-
ing cry of the historian and the patriot
And then there was the outside man, the
man Of the world. He was never fond of a
crowd; but have seen him in select circle,
after short silence and hesitation, take the
lead with certain jealousy to be heard, very
legitimate ON his part.
This man had q dazzling wit, biting, even
cruel in its sportiveness, but he would check
himself al once IL he felt he was woundine
you in the person Of an absent friend. He
wished to make people laugh, and nothing
more. He would laugh himself; he was
lively, he had a certain exuberance of life,
which prevented him from thinking before
he spoke, or wrote in his familiar letters
And, then, too, he was a born singer; and
when he had poured out his soul, and ex-
hausted his strength, in the high warble OF
the nightingale, or the loud cry of the eagle,
he was constrained to alter his notes, and To
pipe like the blackbird-a very good mu-
sician still, but who sings all the evening
about the village song which is more like
a street-ballad than a poem.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

An Extensive swindIc at the South Arrest
Of n Bogus Agent Of n sham English
Banking Firm. NJ uHa HN. 1'r.
The Charleston Is. C.) Courier. of receut
date relates the transactions Of one of the
confidence" operators at the South, as
follows; .,,....
On Sunday afternoon detective police
officer arrested an individual, who gave his
maine as Josiah Austin Ghee, of the so-called
firm Of Ghee, Wilson & Co., British banking
agents, dealers in real estate, &C.; Offices, Ex-
change Buildings, Liverpool, England; 80
Wentworth-street, Charleston, S. G.
From the evidence that led to the arrest it
appears that Ghee boarded at 80 Wentworth
street, and had been, since commencing
operations a few weeks ago, in the daily
receipt through the postofice of numerous
applications for loans of money, varying in
amounts from $1,000 to $4,000. About
week ago, having received, among ngnumerous
others, a proposition from Columbia, South
Carolina, Ghee started for that place, intend
ing, before his return, to visit several other
interior towns. .. ..
On his arrival in Columbia he met with the
gentleman who had requested the loan of
$25, 900, and who rendered as securitypa mort
gagged property valued at $4,000 Ghee ex-
pressed perfect satisfaction with the proposal,
and entered into a contract TO furnish the
$25,00O in thirty days, at the usual rate of in
terest in the State, seven per cent. He also
said it was usual for the firm TO charge one
and half cent. commissions for travelling
expenses, and one-half per cent. bonus to the
agent on the conclusion of the bargain-the
latter, however, to be left to the liberality of
the patrons, Acting upon this, the gentle
man drew a check for 5000 and presented il
to him, receiving in return a receipt for $l25,
$75 being reserved as bonus. ,. -.
Upon reflection, however, the suspicious Of
the party who had given the check became
aroused, and gradually changed to the con-
viction that he had been the dupe of
swindling transaction, and the matter was at
once placed in the hands of Officer Hicks,
who made the arrest on Sunday evening, as
above stated.
An examination of the effects of the ac-
cused showed large numbers of letters from
different portions of this State and Georgia
a set Of burglars tools, comprising pair of
nippers, apick, screwdriver, twenty-five keys
of various sizes and patterns, three gold
watches, blank bonds, sc. His memorandum
shows operations and engagements in South
Carolina at Columbia, Greenville, Spartan
burg, Abbeville, Sumter, and in Georgia at
Savannah, Augusta, Rome, Eatonton, AL
bany, Cuthbert and Clayton, and several
other places. r '.... ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
A Rox.NrIc YourH Etoprs v1rH A pnrrry

GipsY.~-One day last week a Young man
seventeen years Of age, living at Elizabeth,
N. j., eloped with pretty gipsy girl, one Of
the band which has been lowering about that
place. The parents of the lad, of course, OBJ
jected to the connection, and placed the mat
ter in the hands of certain detectives of New
ark, who traced the parties to New Bruns-
wick, where they found the girl in thecustody
of her father, and preparing to return. The
young man was found by the. officers at Mid
dleville, and transferred to his friends. There
is something romantic in pretty gipsy girl,
and Cusparini Flemings passion for one Of
the dark-eyed Bohemians, as related in
d D'Israeli's novel, is, to youth of sentiment
the most natural thing in the world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

TIE MEMORIAL TO WA. PEsN's EArHER.---
A foreign correspondent says in recent
letter: 'Y Do r5l 1isla2 2' a aA .'.'.
There is memorial in Redcliffe Church, at
Bristol, England, to Sir William Penn, the
father of William Penn. 1t is wooden
tablet fastened to one of the pillars, with an
incription in gilt letters; above it is a coat OF
mail, and above this three or four tattered
banners; After giving the name, &c, of the
deceased, and an enumeration Of his services,
showing how he was captain at twenty-one,
Rear-Admiral Of ireland at twenty-three,
Vice-Admiral Of England at thirty-two, &C.,
the inscription goes on, "Thus he took leave
of the sea, his old element, but continued still
his other employs till 1869, at which time,
through bodily in6rmitys contracted by care
andfatigue publiqpe affairs, he withdrew,
prepared and made for his end, and with q
gentle and even gale, in much peace, arrived
and aneord in his last and best port at
Wanstead, in ye county Of England, ye 10th
of September, 1910, being then but forty mine
and four months.n i"n ''l ~ 'n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

ExTREME COMMERCIAL DULLNEss IN CH-
oAGo.--The Chicago Democrat says in a late
issue: ''Never before have we known time
when the prospects of shipping were so de-
cidedly blue as at the present. There being
little margin in the price of wheat between
this city and the New York market, less is
going forward than usual and that is readily
taken by propellers at 4c.to Buffalo. Alower
lake schooner, with capacity for $4,000 bush
els of grain, came up on Tuesday, and her
freight money amounted to just $l6, while
by good fortune she managed to secure a
down freight at figure just above sufficient
to pay running expenses. Sailing vessels up,
mostly come in ballast" .ablgo4 -laaI /,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

THE PEAsARTRY OF IRELAND.-An Ameri-
can travelling through Ireland, says he OBJ.
served eatnumberso ofidle people
squatting by the roadside, wrapped up in
blue cloth cloaks, with capes covering the
head. He adds 81 have not seen g poor
woman with bonnet on; but they have fine
thick heads Of hair. They very rarely have
shoes, and one gets views Of some very
pretty feet and legs, Saw. the proverbial
Paddy taking his pig 70 market, with rope
dow in Cork Of a man driving pia. Hi
friend meets him, and asks him WHITTIER he
drivesth pig. no Pm driving him to such q
place; but don \ say anything, he thinks j am
going TO Limerick" sfi "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
Picnic at Beech Grove.
an THF EABFa EIRsE ,I| s, y

rpNIJE AIEH1BERs or THE FIRST UNI
vEKsALfsf CHURCH CHOIR Miil siys Pis-
mic at the above beautiful Grove, on WEDNESDAY,
June 20. The Champion No. will leave the foot Of
Walnutstreot at ~ O'clock A. the foot Of Fifth.
The number Of tickets issued being limited, 1t will
be necessary for parties wishing 70 atte TO secure
mad at the store of Mr.. Solon Palmer, No., SO West
Fourth-stree at the drug stores of Mr. Albert Ross,
corner of Eighth and Central-ayenue; of Messrs.
Crowther q Brother, corner Of Seventh and Mound,
and Richmond and Baymiller, and of members OF
tho Choir. Price so cents.
Warwood's Quadrille Band will furnish music on
the occasion. fH .sr... 1el5.e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
MApAME ELLIS, EEMALE BoTAN-

INl IOAL Neutrality-suspicious. ELLIS'S UTE
RINE ELIXIR never fails 70 cure ell kinds Of dis
aud Urethra, Prolapsus (falllngl Uterie, Inhamma-
tion and liberation of the Womb, no matter Of how
long standing, permanently cured by the use Of the
Elixir. y
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
Of one of the best druggists In the city
$40 the Public and he Ladies N Particular: .Ji
"We the undersigned, are not In the habit OF Civ.
ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, we eheerfully recommend u 70 all TO-
males suffering from Female Diseases of any kind; IT,
Il purely vegetable, and In case can do INJURY we
hay to all try, and word for II you Will md relief
"F ID. HILL, Druggist,
"Corner of Fifth and Race-streets."
N.B.-For sale at the principal office, LA West
Sixth st, between Race and Elm EDWARD SCAN
Ian Il Co., corner Of Main and Fourth-sts; y. ID.
gists generally throughout the city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from the south, and
can be found at her office, lad West Sixth-st at
all times. llti 1 lel1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

{ TERRIFIC Explosion OF ANOTHER PYRo-
TEcHNIo EsTABhsHMEHT.-In Brooklyn, N.
4, on Thursday afternoon, a terrific explo-
by Boch & Puchta, OF SO Liberty-street, New
York, and used by them as storehouse for
manufactured fireworks, of which 1t CON
tanned at the time of the explosion about
FIVE thousand dollars worth. The building
and contents were totally destroyed. For
tunAtely there was no person in it at tie
time, and, being detached building, there
was no other damage done. 1.-Two men were
arrested on suspicion of having caused the
explosion. ,'a,I ~. .,ai. (, + slas +. y