davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

EDWAnD sCHRrCK, AUCrIOvERR
* 10y surt.B pxkk AND kLK HORN CHAIRS
en- YrdAy Al oeiosk the sslesroou No lu Broadway
BY ~ eCHnRUH, he sspve supsrb Articles fkay
we're ms6e fnr and esfhred ~ The wcrts ana
vi BE- rcyey sod stovs rssead Saturday before
sdverfssd rney are nov on EXIT aton 81 the sslssvoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
NEW PUBLICATTONS.

CODBY FOR JULY. 1891 VOLUME LxI
Afoher Of tfcee ceIsbra&ed pAaes for weA he L6vu
BOOK - for long tine hsse di.si.euishsd-
companion 70 'epriuap h the Apn number. esd eanahl
Gea ~ many very speros Another orgtaa dssisn fer
a. attention n he kesssss f pressrvisg ssA plskyg
valuable TO eveFy hour ekeerer.
Ina nccyes letter. ccntiausd 10 sAis sunssr Asy
fNguy VIII heee beteo can - paSov Tor
eusui1g viniW without IL ight = trouble
sabjects lpusrated - Account Of MoAen Ooachas
very nlesestsg Dy..ipg Lsscss ius-sasd; Inc essA-
hps nluse ae5 Novsltas Tor hs Nosth nluarao1; Dru
mahhs nnstrased By dtAgvsss; How 70 Dsss Don"
inssaisd neSe oossagssn lustrssd 1hs scolds Brls
nustrahc, "Wondorfui fhngs ustSAed 6torss BY
xeuA y; VISOR; ME- Hsvsa, Mi9 9. AaAss Frcsk asf
The oolohrn1ed "11os etmmsva"
EIGHry FOUR nEcRAvNce
p The number. ttssi enxrHvns ave hsurs su,srsd
Fsthtn plate NouAG NurDss humorous engraving 81
efnai dean u ncde1 Collage; twelve full sA6Avac
To AL twenty soven pseea Of eagAvAGs IN tas number.
For sAis b. al The desevs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
Il. WILSON, AUCfIoNEeR.-MoRr0A AGE SALE
. BLA0ANT HoUsAHoLD FUsNlIURE.
Thx~ A. Ia. A. Nc

A. iLSdxNf Housxao.p ~ sNiiGsSa ALE
ssd sos. q Az sssa' ,r.s
Osrpss ssss.s.s : - pr'ss: ls:sa:aas 3 "a
ss chssi Soo.Ssd s.rsrs cass.s a. .,
'n' "a so 81 "a fSs =
ssss u Soo. .ss ss.s .s ,sCs end
.o,bsr Of pearl rc,s.ood 6sais r.6l. ss,uay Marble
two oval s
esryss rcssSood irsmss and covered q thes csd
issss Ss SSs ava srSs:Ss y.
~ s:s ss'ss:
s:sS ssd Dsssss s. vs ~ M -
nan n.ise sssusss. q .. sra'ac Broasss prs
s9G and rs::
.%y sls Bronze ces run. one %ops OF Faur: sa
kousesu. irman Bunhs'os. Usie' Dsssres sadosseren
EseFlrIosNr sxvEs ocrAvs rIANoroxrE
s H. AZ; sSSf .ssPs
So IL. A ssss' S sae
pes cb.mbss, secspd sary- sicsy carved crossword
s:ss's s.S Ss,s:
her Sess scr.rs :ss n So
sl.ni s sheets oTts C,unegase dssrn. chias toilet
ssiss SsnsS "a "a. p:si,s rain Or ss s' 1'' 40
A BsoLurE AND rtKExrToRY SALE AT AUCTION
ri n .s :ss:a Rs.s. r .ss s.:
WIN general assortment 81 articles found
II. s., w.a sss,::sss :s..'. s..-... ,mA and
filth Avenues
. Cormenoing At lnx O'Clock preeisely.
eoesns Of Ne house he property he ais william Ia
Pariors contain
frua ssd nowsys onvered IN Gi c1iosd s-rcusi ~ ~
nsree ,op osn,r. aud s6s rAbes k<ssres OF ea'ausg
ssST ,sS :;n,s Mirror; v,,e ssa sr.sss. CARPETS. es
BtAuIIFuL s.vEN OCTAVE PIASoynRrs
th.r q pearl heys; asuperir toned Instrument
DINira xsD AITsssion Eoou
s 81. ma s -: y,.:s
0laeswsrs Ans 0rceaery Of All sssopuoss oa Brusssh
o.'''l Pa 90: nc s.. fsrS sso.
asa sose:s fsssss s: csss .sS iSsssss
vnsw sfsdes an acoS end nss Be psrsn ocrfv
sold 70 Glove On estate No postpcre sosovnt
ynn snd s1s s'ssne sasss and hs houss
Tia furniture Wa al nAds 70 order. Asc q nrsi sass
DRIAE II. MULLER Au0TIosEsR TUESDAY.
June - 81 iocsck. q Ne htrcaants' arch Anse-Brec.
norh Bergen Hsssos county, Jsrsss sos prevoas,
sgss e R,'''s ,s' =. s a.s vsusss ,..
AZ Ct sssh serrss. sasso. s,usss nsS Js %s1
/. .sis.s.sd =. Mes xss .ra fss.,ss. Hsi',o. eea
four nie from Hosokcn rAe offered n os ~
..ps ,ss srssy I'D x 5. sas. sss.s se ssa
osoken =. FUFriR kssesloS xs "a p Ds psys,sr a.
seaS1 rmmsn wreeA. ruitce rrooslys: or xESR sW
sDiizS Il SUEiSs .asau ssst H Van n .s.. =!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

UofIoN Eor1CH-nLnaARs HOUSEHOLD vuevr.
a tore snd beuss neccr-ons Of ever cpcevabe lima
nc auahy - private sale fo< The w-es Al No is Uinton
srsrs eppcsnnny 70 cnrehsse nsssnfs ecods At frr IS
per cent eAs oan the- ~ houah Tor n anv otssv
psse much tesr has soanx rsu a. tsev vii De-
ess prce 800 nere v - Ices ro loe s e,cds sac
~, icy arr and "a 80 smbrssss al srusss
Ne Cut err and orvssery Pine rosewood ssrs s ran -
venn, pN 80 mansei hirrc~s. rich wiscov Dysce~v
se Esd ssss "a ,men, Of P.rcr ksd ORA vias row
IWt sure nesuns OF M Articles BE- a ~ sv.tx
kre Alto cold osk And walnut Dsaias room ana W 80
bsusseA snd ohes desirable CAspes vsry fall v.yssy
o. fch ruesvtod, and ottew kieds az carved a,6 rs,r
and sohd rvewcd Beds.esda BureAua wNrdvc,ss ~
nns and Bedding In shor ~ have 10
go ~ nr OAn Esd eyay word o. 10 vos a -
k~a Dous ope iron A n b7PM -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
A nEswls, 4yc,IoxEvs

A n.MERwIE, AuCrfoNExR
IA BY BANGS, NrkwIr CO, rrvi-r Rufdinsu
F~ ses 10 tS Rscsdway
-fesr - hstrcponAn ,i~l
1hukeDAy s1d FRIDAY hvsnrHGe
aI.,o. o June !. and - NY osnss
and IN Different deptusn's ~ h,srAiure en- ,rsns
ne ssnoe OF rock Of bocsseiisr Aboul retire o M
pusmess ccnssnnr mostly ~ imported books Anoss h.-
are many old ard vsusn- sopss OF The e~rIv
caii,ss, &c. puon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
nANIKL A. MATHEWS. AUCrICnEER.
~ LARGE ANp ATTRACTIVE SALE or
EIsx S0Ln AID sisv.S wArcHE1

BurIJR. sSHuLrZ nATHg "a WIN sell Il suctios.
ns dAy fHuRsDAY a ICY n'co~k ct hsir salswooa 81
Cecu street cppcshe the Post once,
ssse number Of ass hon.sg a.d oosn faes Watcher ell
TIE vey bsat makers viz:-Cooper, EdwAxda Hosk Ell.
Johhson Beeesy Mans rottas &c In Is gold
elegant ee.melet DO ~ s<ss wear; silver Hunting and
yh-sdes full ..ts q Brcccsss ISrias: and Brasses
Chsire fmEY Rrgs God Pens aud Peeos Sleeve Buttouu
Breastphs euts 10 Catalogues and gcods ready for
anaufnaNnn = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.

Az ASswln TO rHn QUESTION, WHAT Arr CALI
ssrra 1914 I,sncnds'-fiscss Of c.ys.issd quart. rcss,
$3.50 $3.50 vmsh hey equAl Ia hrn issey, m,urssd -
nrvoccN 1870 ksrrnga nngn no N splh 10 scd
~sros - am sushsd frca real diamcuSs BY ne bss
yuseo -. .nsm ~ rrssA of st Co cvkbtncs aud fSr
Bruadvay. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

Lquova ChsmpAgpe India Rubber Goods Machinery, 10.
A. TU1TLx win sea. On Friday q II O'Clock ct the
Store No 10 william sree Liberty for Of
10 bssteas Champssce lot Of India Rubber Coss Hard
wac fooecco nacbrery Saws Rsoissg CAshs Coal SITTER,
together viii vsnfy OF oher sstiolss Sale absolue for
cash. and deposit requt Cd from purchAsWs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

(cnyosirIo. arp GOLD .ys.T CHAINS. vsou q 40
vsrrsnsd sand s-d, and burnss a. ara. - sscs
ne rvurwed- They rssensie real s,f 3, c~v ss
ne ssss jodrss ssso sn ~sm- ni Bosdvsy BccsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

A sfonIeHIn0.-MADAu MORROW spvvv,v
"A dsuakev Aoru ~hs esui ssA rft o. fc~~,,rss an.
scw esca 40 onen Jon nary, and everta avn
very houebfa Zee cents. u,hi u6hrrs soo essirs ~.
sdvsressment oetuenen not admitted No iss Ls,dI,v
NJ n-wHQ mAe NoY heard Ov rHn oman.
lNy ~ HABAMx FRkWHxRf ~ ~ 49, ss-s.r.s
ncu,snss = ~ tsf chsr sii.s srh ss<s sssf.Saos
sure VS. a hSsbAns; also ths Of hsr vs~sssr -. -
rum kvp ker esn, - NJ rnvH sverpa sh,~s y~-ZE
skssN tAdiaa - ss~s s~~ususn, b.
CrrErru sfisM -CHs srrs CoLCBxsrxR. wRrTr0
~ mgye>goie And rsppinx mesiur, ear be eg,s~s-
rcoss. 10. Asfy srset. Hours iron ii A. N an
221 oRAMp srn!Rr rBAR BowRx-vAuawv
6Ot Nlv0nk nshvoyAnt I'D grsA 1880 ~. ~.
gAssA yrsssvn.. .e1ssiss ~ "a - - ,sG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

A 0gI0RKET aALE
Great Of Paper Hapgpgs window haiss and Cor
nices 81 NJ Hudson reet beiwesi Spring and Booas b.
low essh.
Geld papers SO, ofs 7bs
Beautiful papers for &c., &c. and 100 worth iis 1874 ssd $50
Dommcn pspsf bc, worm g
oeid tss6es for 10 per pair worth 81 -
fSi HUDSON sfRUy ,ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
A ssIcvE1's SALE or .yrzsr CLASS CABINET FUR

=. DOUGHTY, Aueuones,
WI ell hs day ffhursdAy) n 10Y ooock NJ saeyroou SO
tasssu srset near Potion oossng Of rarlor
euis In bocael and baArcloh; rosewood Arm Ohsu
wood and mshceany Wdyobee pier and Tables
msboespy Chairs and sfas rurthh and Chxr
dressing and plain Bureaus sof oak marble ChAuber
suhs az snsmsee Rosh@s iron ssessAds mahogany and
sses "a. By order OF Josish Partridge assignee
Ayn brse ssovts cot az second hand Furniture
wood Pts nooete Sewing Machine, Cutlery
Plated WERE Brussels, three ply and Ingram Carosts the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

vsr ss w GRO O. ALLsS. i~por,se ana rsssnf s,rr.r
II Wan srpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
MILITARY.

Tsol sAIB CHKAP-A LAB0B SIZES RArT0G AZ
~ Guard Usfurn. rssxb new. Apply 81 more SIC nsd
sen oueee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

II bOHA rIIE AtTkOLOoteT, THAT NvHRY ON
rso ns ne sojsss q ycur viss soes yes ca
. m'eh mw tse1s many skofstunes shs ssusss ssasSs
- 49, md tells 81 a. ccpcsvns your vksss ME ~
49, - y. srsssssc. q m:Es essrms for l.vs ssd sca
eh - wve ~ scse iadss a. male uun tSo.sS -
rsfd 10 fsAr @ 80 pyssis nshne bus wks d rec = ss
hss@y Fee for isdss ssA senusnsn % osnis It -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

DAwNBROKEpB SALR-A. n CRTbrAL AUr
Meuesr . Bowery. vnl sell on Friday. 18th ins q 10,
Apparel. Watsbes and Jewey, Tools Guns and Pistols &s
BY ordsr Of ManuEs STANTON co Canal stres1L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

DAwNBRoKyR's SALE ON TUESDAY AT ye3<
l. O'Clock at BELL IsGRAHArs. rs rev Bowey I
VII sr sge asscrment Of god ard silver wstehss oe
sssGstrtsn nns Cameo and Other ons Cssns Ear n.es
mernus 70 mention which vii be ouud well worthy aoa-
ton OF dealers and others; be sold without
tic proprietor = retiring from business =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

n YBRnuO1O0rsr AND AsrRoLo0Tsr YHAY
a hess - ves1.-nM ks.LlNs roN. lel esrsk ave
oppunl-e Eight egeet hss ,hvnru n
- wso ssanov'sSse hsr % hsvs no squai gvss va
lsn6a psnpsrv los az se'ea hidden tres sursa a. NJ, ~
- oen person n nh cry wh1 he's The geo uina Rsaaa
AseeAa - Japeneos tssu frr love ss6 uck
busnam AeAlra And guarantees for No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

y H VAN AETwsRv AUCTIONgvR -HOUmBOLU
and Cabinet Yuruuve This dav, Il ~. % NJ n s
ten made ruIniure !, rssxooi nshcssay. wsisut a.l
also China 0asswsrs Crocterv .be Cuse.y a.d pass1
Ware ehrTs OIL eaiptv bar haWvsses, Psasss ~Dss
he sAleel "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

DAWNBROKKRg 9ALp.-MOuDAY At lOx o'CLOOEs
4 VIII sell Of B.LL 4 INGRAHA1B auction roeass
10 New Bovery 800 lois meme and wesrlns A.
g.ssl sa Dssns rrsyeh s.co and muslin rssses sdIs
Tools: $50 lot Of SpreAds Quits and Dlanket craze sad
rccbe thAwi. lots OF Remnants ees Paterus and peeo
j. Rl1TERMAN, Licensed RaWnbr,ker, 81 Eshh avoL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

DAwNRBOKBRg sALK-J. MOKIIMyR WILL 1nLS,
IRIS day ~ h. sue,lcn store. Is Bss Brssd.sy ks4
ing Of Coats, Psnb. Vests Foets khs ws MAstss Para
solA Iewey, 10 By order Of j. LYNCH 81 Grand JresG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

pAryk HAMGHeg AZ AuC1ToN.-youN \. Val
4 AETw.kr 4 SON vin ssll on vAnrs6sy. June 4 :
Paper sespr s,. y eoe ptsss e ssa v.Ti:sy q ss,sa
0rsivets rsccranes FIR Oak end Stone 10 "a An d -
order srd Of desirable pserrs Of THE he w0
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

~ ~. asy g. q s~o oskca q D1 Hsfsoa street. u e.
Cssssn q vevs Wilton, tspesry ana three ply Olasa
e.is pc.A and hsrslseA res elias, rsas, Lass snS
Iayss Bessss snA Pflovs sSes1 Bissksu nprsa1a TO-
wAss Lining room AsA Ktcten Furniture ~ Sofa Ion q
1yery lot nuss b renewed DAY 4 sie. Oaaiegas q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

srss sac Of coed hard firuxars rsm,ved for eoavs
sevood Psspor sus In reps ssua;
nGsny 6cfAa and Chair lace window Curtalns
ks1 Myf1e Cento rabies, Rrokera mAhogAny aud black
wslnus sedseaes RuresSs w.sbssasds and cars oooss
ses and Pows dining end 0rochssy osshar
viii IN Assortment OF khchea Ware Ako . superb ssyoa
octave rosewood PiAaoforte, city made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

ITO INVESTORS OF TRUss YUNDe-wANrEO FOL
nye year. a az per ces s2s ooe 800 GEO provs
hrst cAss kew Yort real estate three times
amount primo location and SondsmAa. Address 27v
Pest once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
FINANCIAL.

"A Ave DO ls upsards PAYABLE a ~ every sis nag
riss Of Iurops for psys By q BJHnfbr & o. sssScrs
No ChAnbssv strese MsW ork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

MArRTuoH.-A uDpLu ACID auayuvAN
Nl tired q s!AG hcseL vsAss V Win LADY vSo
90 spprs cas h~e Asf happfnesa The vrter has ( Re
huncrsd 1slsss ipscma anA svpecs axy 10 Asvs -
ssme. AA1r8 Hoeer - Secresy. ban ffe HsrAN sncs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-02

or disease III the air passages Although there
nave been decisions to the contrary, courts
ana Jurors are often at a loss for the want of
Intelligent witnesses; and if veterinary sur
geon is called to the stand, not having seen the
animal, he is liable to be mistaken from mis-.
representation. Broken Wind is still mere de-
cidedly unsoundness
CRIB BHing.-A difference of opinion exists
as to this being unsoundness, and courts have
given opposite decisions in respect to it. There
are cribbers that can scarcely be said to be
unsound, as they are not perceptibly injured,
and 1t does not interfere with their condition
or endurance. Others inhale and swallow a
great amount of wind they bloat and are sub.
Ject to collie, which interferes with their health
and strength this would constitute unsound.
ness. a warranty should always be taken
against injury from cribbng, then if he breaks
his teeth or Injuries himself recompense may be
had.
Crib constitutes unsoundness, as long as
1t lasts, and perhaps while the swelling re-
mains, although no inflammation exists, for a
horse that has once thrown out curb, is liza
BILE to do it agaiu on the slightest exertion. A
horse, however, should not be returned, if he
spvlng curb five minutes after purchase, for
1t is done in a moment, aud does not indicate
any previous unsoundness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-02
From the Boston Courier,

ABOUT WoMEN.-It is a great mistake to
suppose that neat women are generally ill
tempered, and that sluts are generally sweet
tempered. Our own observation and expert
ence do not confirm any such conclusion. We
beg leave to assure the whole race of woman
kind-but we make the remark for the espe-
cal benefit OF young wOmen-that all defects
OF temper and character are aggravated by
want OF neatness, and that all substantial vir
tues are graced by neaness. A woman who
is possessed of devil that is not neat is a per-
petual source OF irritation to every man who is
doomed to dwell under the same roof with
her, whether she be wife, house keeper,
landlady, or servant. She is smoke in
the eyes, and sand between the teeth
You may know her about the house by
her scattered paraphernalia her bonnet is on
the sofa. her paraSOl is on one chair and her
shawl on another; masculine eyes, when they
light upon her closet drawers recoil aghast
from the chaotic confusion which they present:
her person will not bear inspection her furni-
ture is always dusty her table is Observed
Neatness and method and order are enduring
charms, that never wear out, or lose their
primal grace; but love itself can no more en-
dure slaternllness than mastery" he beat
eth his wings and is gone at once Venus
herself would make no conquests with untidy
hair and gown that wanted washing. Com
mend us to a house in which the lady is pos.
sessed OF the spirit of neatness and order; even
If carried to something of an extreme, it would
be more tolerable than the least touch of the
opposite defect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-02

JUNE BLossoM.-Mrs. DR.. Lydia Has
brouck, who edits the "Sibyl," and has taken
short vacation lately, seems to be a good
deal better than could have been expected
She makes this personal explanation" in her
last :-"Aboye all fruits, plants and flowers,
we have another little nursing plant to tend
and nestle to our hearts in the shape of little
boy ten days old, who lays quietly sleeping
near us us we write this. a blue-eyed fair
skinned golden haired and tender plant, he
seems to meet the roughness of this world in
striking contrast to our dark eyed little Daisy
whose place here seems if possible more vacant
now, that the little brother she so often asked
us to get her has come among us"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-02

WHAT CONSTITUTES LEGAL UNsoUNDNEss
IN HoRsEs.-A Knee,Sprung horse can hardly
be said to be unsound He may be very fast
horse, and can endure with ease the labor of
any common, ordinary horse although there
is an alteration OF structure which units him
for the race-course. This would not be likely
to produce disease or lameness he would be
more likely to grow better than worse if used
for common purposes. But, if so bad as to
produce stumbling and falling he would be I'M
sound, and warranty should be taken against
such defects.
Capped Hooks cannot be considered unsound-
ness, ii produced by an uneven stable floor, or
by kicking but if produced by a sprain, and
a permanent thickeuing and enlargement of
membranes, there would be unsoundness, A
special warranty should be required in such
SlSases.
y Contraction Of the Hoofis aconsiderable dew.
alton from the natural form of the foot but
does not necessarily constitute unsoundness.
1t requires, however, most careful examina.
ton by the purchaser, to ascertain that there
is no fever or ossitication Of the cartilage that
the frog is not diseased that the animal is
not tender-footed or lame. Unless some of
these symptoms are Indicated he must not be
pronounced unsound. special warranty
should be required where the feet are con
tracted.
C""S luminosity constitute uns0undness.
Although few men lay much stress on this
maady, still much Inconvenience and many
times serious difficulties must be encountered
by them, as they are seldom thoroughly cured.
Many horses are almost constantly lame with
corns, through scrofuous habit of the svs.
TEN. warranty against such animals would
be safe.
Trembling KaeeS-This cannot be eonsiderad
unsoundness, yet it is precursory symptom Of
Knee sprung. Trembling Of the knees after n
smart exercise indicates weakness, and shonld
be regarded as Objectionable.
A Cough constitutes unsoundness. however
slight or of short standing. If horse is
noticed to cough before the purchaser or inn.
mediately afterwards, he is diseased but il
warranted sound, and the cough is not discov
cred till one or two days afterwards, he is not
returnable for n few hours is sufficient to
contract cough by taking cold while standing
in damp musty stable, or by eating different
feed, musty hay, Sc.
Roaring, IVheesing, or Whistimg, is unsound.
ness, being the result Of Elaboration OF structure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-02
dQortester @aiIp Spp,


That Mr.. Lincoln was poor boy, a fatboat
man, rall'splltter, may be either much TO his
credit, or equally to his discredit. If from
such beginnings the native force of a strong
honest intellect has borne him up to a postio1
where he is the cynosure of nation then
these early incidents are of a value as illustra
tlng the Impressible greatness of his character.
y, however, he has grown uD to maturity pre-
serving The manners and the habits of thought
Usually combined with such early associations
then he is so much the less fit for the position
he occupies. A humble boyhood is no merit
my the man rises conspicuousIy above il in
all y : elements Of moral and intellectual ex
eellence. Mr.. Lincoln may have been an ac.
compllshed raiLsplitter once-but we have a
right to demand that he should be an accom
plished gentleman now.
And such we believe him to be- In the en-
ergetc State where he resides, he is the fore
most among the active minds which naturally
concentrate themselves in young and pros.
porous commonwealth. Casting aside, for the
moment, any questions of his political opin
IONS his conservatism, or his radicalism we
to look over the evidences of the frame.worL
of his mind-whether or no it possesses those
Elements of greatness which are as necessary
% his proposed position as political experience
on ixedness of opinion.
We think no one can have read any of Mr.
Lncoln's speeches without admiring the yigor
OF his rhetoric. In this he is at once the equal
and the opposite of Mr.. Everett. The latter
excels in lengthy sentences of most musical
How Each word is fitted and polished TO a
masters eye. and the general effect produced
Is that of light, graceful, somewhat effeminate
elegance. 1t is rather cloying than satisfying.
There is diffusion, not concentration of idea.
Mr. Everett is like the Dutch school of paint
ing, truthful to fault, overaden with detail,
oyercrowded with elaborate ornament Mr.
Lincoln belongs to another school. His style
is broad and sketchy, accomplishing a stroke
chat to which Mr.. Everett devotes an hour,
and gaining in force and expression all that is
lost in minuteness of execution. Mr. Lincoln
speaks in few well chosen words, which 90
far enough to say just what he means, but not
50 far as to commit him beyond his intention.
Verse is the term which describes his language.
II is eminently direct. 1t seems as if his opn.
ions were so thoroughly elaborate in his mind
that he necessarily takes the shortest route to
their utterance. AT times vehement, bursting
forth in a stormy rush of invective or eulogy
it is also restrained by what seems to be a
characteristic prudence. All the quotations
segregated from his speeches by opponents
with view to prove his sectionalism or rad.
lcallsm of view, are so modified, so brought
with definabte limits, that the advocate of his
cause find it an easy task to justify his most
aprsitive affimations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-02
Cooks, Stationery, &t.
II III
SPIRAL PEN FOUNTAIN!

Notices Of The Press in different parts Of the country
There is nothing grateful to of letters or of
scribng propensites good pen. The disadvantage
of most pens is their inability hold n longer pc
rod than minute or two We have in hand pres
ent pen and what is called spiral Pen Fountain
manufactured and sold by j. F. Coxel. 1t is a simple
eontrivance, may be attached to pen and will hold
ink for fifteen minutes 1t is excellent contrvance
and may be safely recommended. philadelphia Daily
Times.
1.-THE SPIRAL PEN FouNT. Having examined and
tested it, free it those who have
large amount of writing to do.-Daily State Gazette
and State Republican.
Mr.. James f. Coxe IN town. ohfring Tor sale
simple which, by being attached TO any of the
steel pens in use will furnish steady and uniform
supply Of ink sufficient to write almost page letter
paper with single dipping of the pen in the ink. 1t is
very simple invention and worthy ofeEsouragement
Daily True american, Trenton, ". j., March 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-02
SS@ino 3f(aebines.
q RIO V Err & B AK E r. S
CELEIsRA TED NOIsELESS
Family
SEWING MACHINES.
New STYLES.


Prices from $50 to SIPS; Hemmers, S. extra
These machines from two spools as purchased
from the store, requiring reminding of thread they
hem fell gather and stitch in superior STYLE finishing
each by their operation, without recourse to
the hand needle, is required by other machines. They
will do better and cheaper sewing than seamstress can
even if she works for cent an hour.
Offices of Exhibition and Sale, at GEORGE P. BRY
ANTS Mechanics Hall, Worcester Is Summer street
Boston, 4g5 Broadway, New York. dly jy22