davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
From the Boston Herald. aIst.

ELoPEMENT IN THEATRICAL CIRCLES
The steamer Admiral left her wharf this morn
ing for st. John, with number of precious
souls on board. The passenger list comprised
Lanergans dramatic corps, some literary gen.
temen connected with the press at st. John,
and an clipping couple, whose departure will
create something Of a sensation in theatrical
circles to day. 1t appears that Mr.. N. r. Dav-
export, formerly in the stock company of the
Boston Theatre fell in love three or four years
ago with young lady who possessed suffic-
ieatpersonal attractions TO hold prominent
position i'll the ballet troupe at the Howard
Atheneum. The suit Of the young gentleman
was strongly opposed by the young ladys
mother, and for long time Nicholas was kept
at bay. Last winter he went to the West In
dies TO fulfil an engagement with Mr.. Laner-
gan, and the mother of his intended was hap
Ply in the belief that either absence or yellow
fever would conquer his love. Absence
couldn't do it; yellow fever didn't. He re-
turned in good health, and related his tropical
experiences to admiring friends He made no
demonstrations toward fulfilling his fell pur-
pose TO marry the young lady, that the mother
kieC Of, and the maternal vigilance was relax
ed. There were stolen interviews, however,
and the young lady began, by degrees, to
transfer her wardrobe to the theatre, from
whence the young gentleman conveyed it to
his lodgings and packed it in his trunks. The
wardrobe having been secured, the young
lady yesterday waited upon her lover, they
took carriage and drove to Rev. Mr.. Cav
lords house, and Mr.. N. 7. Davenport and
Miss Mary L. Honey were married The
bride performed the part assigned her at the
Howard Athen@um last evening and returned
to her home. This morning she left her DOM
iciie at an early hour, and proceeded with her
husband to the steamer Admiral and at eight
O'Clock they were launched ON their matrimo.
NAL voyage with jolly party around them
who were previously as ignoran; of the affaiI
as were most of those they left behind them.
The clipping bride is in the bills for the How
ard this evening, and we imagine that her abb
sence from rehearsal and the denouement of
the "Still Waters" drama she has been play.
ing, will cause some iuttering in the theatrical
circles of the town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

OUR COUNTRY DIsGRACED IN SICILY
Letters from Italy, received by the steamer
Arabia, report that Mr.. Henry IL. Barstow, the
American consul at Palermo, has been guilty
OF an act of pertidy, which will forever brand
him with infamy This misrepresentation of
a land of liberty was Instrumental in betraying
Father Ottavio LAMA, one OF the noblest OF
men and purest of patriots, into the hands of
the vilest and most tyranncal despotism on
the globe. The accounts state that on the
1lth of April Palermo was startled with the re-
port of the arrest of Father LAMA, by Ameri-
can intervention, on board merchant vessel,
bearing the "stripes and stars" and that the
act was committed by tile agency Of Mr.. Bar.
stow, the American consul The diplomatic
corps at Palermo have refused to hoIl any
further communication with this traitor against
humanity-this alder and abettor of the des-
potism OF the second Bomba, who thus presti-
tutes his official position. If one-quartel part
of the stories reported about this Barstow are
true, he should be at once dismissed from the
service of a free republic, and suffer the off
cial as well as the social disgrace awarded to
renegades.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

inconsistencies OF CHARACTER.-The life
OF Goethe was one Of great contradictions
Before he was eight years old he was exercis-
ing In German, French, Italian, Latin and
dropsy in the head. He drank wine, was prod
igal of his money, and was odd in his man
ncrs. His social faults looked society con-
temptuousy in the face, but as a swordsman,
rider and Il skater, beyond most Of his time,
he lived to the age OF eighty two years. He
wrote one of the most doletul books ever pub
lished known as the Sorro,cS of Werter yet
himself took life without sadness, and enjoy ed
it to the full. His writings gave out light of
their kind, in the glare OF which multitudes
delight still to live yet at the age of sixty he
doubted the existence of Divine Providence
and at the age of eightytwo he died excam-
ing More light %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
From the Hamilton. G. w. sncctator.

STATE CAR FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES
The car intended for the use of the Prince Of
Wales and his suit on the Great Western rail-
way, is i'll size and external appearance SINH
lar to am ordinary first class car, except in its
painting, part Of which will be the Prince of
Wales arms and some beautiful panneling.
The principal feature of the inside is the spa"
cious salon. 26 feet long By feet wide The
sides, ends and partition of the room are rich.
ly ornamented with pedestal, cornice, plaster
and entablature complete. The windows are
surmounted by silk upholstery panel and
hung with drapery. Over the door at each
end of the salon is placed the Prince OF Wales
coronet and feathers, carved in wood With
~tfiis as its centre runs fluted silk panel, in
shape like an extended tan, while in place OF
windows two large mirrors will be suspended
each side of the doorway. The furniture will
be constructed OF blister or bird 's-eye maple !;
the sofas and chairs are of the sty lie of Louis
XIV. and XIV Next to the salon.. on either
side Of the car, is the dressing.room and wash
ROOM which will be fitted up with every re-
gard to comfort and convenience. At the
other end of the car is tile ante-chamber, IA
feet long. This room will be palmer than the
principal salon, but by no means deficient in
elegance and taste.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
10(ortester 0ailp syn.
Florence corespondenee n. Y. Times.


GARlBALDI IN SICILY-The NaZione. the
Leading journal of Florence published few
days since the following letter from Garihaldi
to his friend Beran member of the Sandman
Parliament.
Ny Dear Bertum: Thrust once more upon
the scenes of patriotic events, ! leave to yod
the following charges To get together all the
resources possible to assist us in our enterprise;
to endeavor to make the Italians understand
that If we are properly assisted Italy will be
established with smaller outlay and in a short
er time, but that they will not have done their
duty ii they limit themselves to barren sub
scrlplons. Italy free to-day, in place at one
hundred thousand soldiers must be armed
with five hundred thousand-a number GER
tainly not disprOportioned to the population.
Such proportion the neighborlng states have
that are not called upon to conquer their indie
pendcnce. With such an army, Italy viii
have no more need of foreign masters, who
under the pretence of liberating her, consume
her little by little; but in whatever place ltal-
ians are found who fight against oppressors,
there it is necessary to stir up the ardent and
.;aEavide them with whatever is necessary for
.--Cher jOurney,-that it is not only necessary to
assist the Slciiian instruction in Sicily, but
wherever else there are enemies to fight.
did not advise the Si.ilian movement. but our
brothers stretching out to us their hands,
have believed it duty to assist them Our
cry of war will be, 'ItGAd ViHoria Ehaanuele,"
and hope that the Italian banner this time
also will not be dishonOred.
GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI."
This letter has already excited profound
sensation here, and the impression will extend
more widely as it is read. Our admiration for
the fidelity and courage of this noble man is
every day increased. 1t is certain that already
at the head of a few gallant patriots, caring
nothing for the perils Of the enterprise, he has
gone to the aid of the struggling Sicilians A
republican, he is before that patriot and the
liberation of his country is i'll all his thoughts.
Forgetful of self, he is faithful to that single
idea. Although the king sells his birthplace
to a foreign state, he is true to his king so long
as he knows that the king keeps his word to
the whole Italian people His magnanimitv is
equal to his gallantry, and his patriotic love is
greatest of all The Italian cause is at the
moment entering upon new period of devel-
opment and of peril The southern portion of
the peninsula, which until now has not had OPP
portunity to take part in the national move.
ment, now, by the presence and the leadership
of Garibaldi, will be moved with new ardor,
and will strive with an energy more heroic and
hopeful to throw off the hateful Bourbon yoke
Inc moment is a great one, and the interest
increases with every new step taken. Our
most generous sympathies, with our most
heartfelt solicitudes, are enlisted as we watch
events as they succeed each other in this liv~
Ing drama OF a nations liberation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
Zeal estate.

nor SALE-THE HOUSE, BARN. AND
u OUTBULDINGs, with about acre of Land, for
merly owned and occupied by Col. Dewitt Said estate
is one of the finest country residences in Worcester
~. Is about IS rods from the Depot and High school
has fountain OF neverailing spring in the kitch
and in the Darn, good ice house. and nearly 100
Fruit Trees, many of which in bearing condition.
All the above in excellent order and will be sold
in connection with IL acres of land by desired.
For further particulars, inquire of Col DEWITT. at
Mechanics Bank Worcester of the subscriber the
premises. VIM NEWTON.
Oxford, Feb. 81, 1860. diff f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
Paris Correspondence of hen. Y. Tribune.

PARTISAN MARRIAGEs.-A diamond mar
riage, much talked of in Paris, is about to be-
fal between the only daughter of the sensible
and suddenly enriched parvenu banker, Mires,
and Prince Polignac, one of the sons of Charles
NJ too famous minister. The young lady is
said to have been left to her hearts choice,
and to be heartily in love with the prince,
VINO, despite his parcntage on the fathers side,
is man full of sound common sense and high
accomplishment His singuarly ingenious
translation OF Goethcs Faust into correspond
ent French meters-a veritable four de force
when the peculiar difficulties of the ease are
looked at-has been long ago mentioned in
this correspondence. His soldier qualities are
approved by mathematical work of some
merit, and by hard fighting in the Cri.
mea, where he served, with more than
ordinary credit, as an artillery officer.
Ills maritime appointments as Didsbury
calls them, are 10000 monthly francs from
papatin law, with lodging, board, and horses.
This sort OF thing sinks your New York dia.
mond wedding from dress circle to pit. That
very funny man, ex Lieut.. b., ought to chal-
lenge Polignac-no, not Pognac who handles
a sword like Grisar, and is Internationally nc.
curate in pistol practice. Well, let him chal-
lenge some one--your correspondent, if he
likes--for telling the truth about this Kohinoor
wedding, by the side of which, his little fami-
~ affair was mere paste. Speaking of mar.
riages, the Piccolomini is getting married
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
From the London and China Telegraph.

ToRTURING OF CHINEsE.-We have refer
red to the coolie trade at Annoy it appears from
the following that the Chinese authorities have
equaled in their brutal punishments the ia
NOUS Yeh himself. 1t appears that two Amer
lean vessels, the Ann and Staghound, have
been most conspicuous in procuring coolies
and the cruelties narrated are principally in
connection with them. A Chinese female,
aged eighteen years, has been sent to the vii.
lage of Tong Wha there to be crucfed while
on the cross to have her breast cut Off and
publicly skinned alive for having cohabited
with thirteen Cinnamon, all of whom she had
kidnapped and sold as coolies to foreign yes
sells. The females name is Pekt leang
Two Cinnamon have had their ANGLES burnt
hung for three days by their toes, and receiv
ed one thousand cuts with the bamboo during
that time; and, lastly, decapitated and their
hearts cut out and carried on salvors to their
parents and families. Five other Chinese, one
a woman, are under sentence of torture and
death to- dealing in coolies. A Chinaman was
cruciied on suspicion of having assisted %
procure coolies for foreign vessels
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Sitnatnd

SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situated
~ about ten miles from the city, containing about
acres of good land all under good of cultivation
with Dwelling House Barn. Carriage House, Sheds and
other out-budings, two wells of never-iaing water.
Said rm will be sold at great bargain easy terms,
if applied for Immediately. j. 5 PINKHAM,
2j3 and 255 Main corner Mechanic street,
mchA diff Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
TERMS OF A lERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS pu5l- ed in the DALI for sl.oa
or three nsertio AID 20 cents for each sub
square Advertisements ordered inside or IN -,
prominent place. as also those largely displayed vii,
he charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms.
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square; each sub
segment insertion 2j cents ' S""
- All transient Advertisements must be pa,d ia
adr0nee Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
~ No grataito4s AdUertisenaeRts. No report reso-
iUuons proceedings of any corporation society or
association, and communication designed call ate.
uon to any matter Of limited individual interest can
ne inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
"a The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sLole for any errors that may beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

about these days, to the Marquis Gaetani of
Tuscany. And again, sadly appropos of mar
riagcs, l have special reasons for believing
that one day last week the lover of Garbaldi's
wife THAT last Lombard wife, not the noble
MOntevidean,) was rather properly shot in the
neighborhood of Vevay, on Geneva Luke, in
honorable duel, by an old comrade.in-arms of
her husband. What has become of the wretch,
ed woman do not know.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02

90 FOR SALE. = Two VALUABLE
MI Hill HoMESTEADS.-Eac comprising new House,
t@sABarn and or ID of the best Land Only y
mile from the Post Office in this city Viii be sold cheap
For further particulars, inquire of NJ LAMB Harrng-
ton Corner Worcester. d&wtf mehg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
~ A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-.

FL DENCE FOR SALE oNUNION HILL.-The sub
<cSuber offers for sale that very desirable estate
situate on Vernon street in the city of Worcester
Gently occupied by himself If the whole Is acres of
land not wanted, will he divided The is Their
0iEhly furnished with all the modern convenienccs
The grounds taSteullv laid out and well stocked
with every variety OF fruit trees shrubberv &c For
particulars inquire Of JonN f. POND, ESD ALLEN HAIR
RIs, Esq or OF the subscriber WIN H. HARRIS
mch30 d&wtf lis Broad Street New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
Go be Eet.


Az Power and most desirable rooms, for mechanical
operations, centrally located, and but short distance
from the Post Office, be hired reasonable terms
by application to the subscriber Exchange street
aulO dtf WIN. T. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
00ants.

ROARDERS WANTED.-Severai GEN
~ tleman boarders can be accommodated with pleas
ant rooms and good board. at Mrs. HUNTS, No. Sud
street 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-02
:. = VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

I-F4N VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
It'll n LEOMINSTER.-The subscriber has good
s4-.Atarm. with OF the best powers in
town OF Leominster, Wor ester County for sale The
property consists OF good dam the Nashua
river gris and MILL in running order houses
one barn with out buildings and about eighty of
land The property is the great road leading from
Leominster TO Lancaster, about half mile a sta
ton on the Ftchburg and Worcester Railroad, and
halt miles from on the Fitchburg Railroad and will
be sold together or in lots to suit purchasers The oea
ton is good for the manufacture wool
en- goods, or paper; will be sold cheap. The whole or
part OF the purchase money lay for long time by
giving good security, and money will be furnished for
building, if desired
Also one other water privilege fty-four Of land
stone dam, but buildings, in the westerly of
Lcomnster, on the Nashua river, miles from the
centre village in FttchbUrg, and only mile the
manufacturing village at So. Ftchburg. will exchange
any of the above property for real estate in the city
Worcester. IVERS PHILLIPS
Worcester, March |, 1850. DIFF mcn5
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-12

DRINTING TYPES, AND ALL 9TH
IL er Printing materials, are kept or
hand in large quantities, and cold at thu
lowest prices, for six months notes oil
cash, at Bruce's New York Type Foun
dry. Roman fonts of tho modern styles
are always on the shelves. ready for i'm
mediate delivery, in fonts of from Sc tc
10000 lbs.
Nine cents will prepay the postage OF
pamphlet of Priced Specimens o.
Fonts" and other sheets. which will b
mailed to all printing offices sending me
their address
Any publisher of newspaper whc
chooses to publish this advertisement, au
cludsng MaS note, three times before tht
first of July, 1860, and forward me out
of the papers containing it, will be allow
ed his bill, at the time of making a pur
chase from me of my own manufactures
of five times the amount of said bill.
Address GEO. BRUCE.
Type Founder, l3 Chambers ST., N. Y
March 8, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-12
Reliable Testimony.
C0NTALNLNG NO ALCOHOl

Ne cal tic attention Of the reader TO the tolo'cing
letter from President Smith, Of Wesleyan University:
MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, Feb. 2S, 1859.
SETH w. FowLE & Co. Gentlemen 81 first
made use of the Oxygenaied Bitters some seven or
eight years since Having suffered for twenty years
from form of dyspepsia, which was attended with
headache, average of not less than one
day in week, was induced, by the unpretending rec
ommendaon Of Dr. Green, to try one bottle, and If
no benefit was received to discontinue the use.''
The use of one bottle warranted further trial, to the
extent Of three four, with careful observance
Of the accompanying directions. The result was, an
almost entire relief from the usual dyspeptc symptoms
and their depressing, painful consequences. believe
these Bers produced entire change in the habits of
my SYSTEM and upon the active energies Of the digestive
organs. now deem myself as exempt from Dyspepsia
persons These Bfters have also been OF ser
vice 10 other members Of my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS w. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-12
Stroudsburg News Agency.

The undersigned would respectfully in.
form the public, that he is prepared tc
furnish customers with any book, maga.
zine, periodical or paper published any.
where; at the Office of the Jeffersonian
in Stroudsburg.
Daily papers received every afternoon,
and delivered to patrons promptly, and
without fail A share of public patron.
age is respectfully solicited.
EDWIN A. SCHOCH.
P. S.-All persons desiring any paper
or other periodical, to insure supply,
must leave their orders at the Jeffcrsoni-
an office, before twelve o'clock, as no
more papers are procured than we have
received orders for.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-12
TFEE OXYGENATED BTTTERS.
TIE OXYGENATED BITTERS.

sToDDARD, n. H., Sept. 30, 1885,
Moesrs. SETH ". FowLE & Co.,
Gents - was for many years, great sufferer from
Dyspepsia WateTbrasb and tried almost everything
within my reaoh but TO benefit, until was induced
by the recommendation Of my physician DR.. Hazelton,
make Of she oxygenated Btters. The first bottle
produced but slight alteration in the disease and had
it been for Tie urgent request of my physician,
should ten have discontinued theT use, thinking them
10 be Of avail but his confidence inspired me to per
severe and after using the extent Of half dozen bot
ties, I had entirely regained my health. hope all
Dyspepiic persons viii be induced to give them fair
trial. being confident that the remedy is the most potent
for the various forms Of Dyspepsia, that has been pro-
duced. Yours, ,,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-12

as a speciality, he has become possessed
of most invaluable information IN regard to
the same, and is able to compress into wade
mecum compass the very quintessence OF med
ica science on this important subject; as the
result of the experience of the most eminent
physicians in Europe and America IS thor
oughly demonstrated in his own highly sue
cessful practice in the treatment OF secret
diseases in many thousands of cases in the
City of Philadelphia alone.
Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in
Penn. College, Philada.
"Dr. Hunters Medical Manuel THE
author of this work, unlike the majority OF
those who advertise to cure the diseases oi
which it treats. is a graduate of one of the
best Colleges in the United States. 1t affords
me pleasure to recommend him to the unfor'
tunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as 8
successful and experienced practitioner, II
whose honor and integrity they may place
the greatest confidence.
JOSEPH S. LONGSHORE, M. d.
From A. Woodsoard, NJ. d. Of Penn. Una
versity, Phitada.
1t gives me pleasure to add my testimon,
to the professional ability of the author OF th
"Medical Manuel" Numerous cases OF Dis
eases of the Genital Organs, some of them G
long standing. have come under my motto
in which his skill has been manifest in restor
ing 10 perfect health, in some instances wher
the patient has been beyond medical aid.
the treatment of Seminal weakness or disal
rangements of the functions produced by sell
abIse or excess of venery, do not know hi
superior in the profession. | have been at
quainted with the Author some thirty year,
and deem it no more than justice to him
we'll as a kindness to the unfortunate vlctit
of early indiscretion, to recommend him q
one in whose professional skill and integrlt
they may safely confide themselves.
| ALFRED WOODWARD, NJ. d.
One Copy, securely enveloped, will be 10
warded free of postage to any part OF the
nited States for 25 Cents, or 6 copies for s
Address post paid, COSDEN & CO. Pubis
ers, box 1877, Philada.
GFBooksellers, Canvassers and Book
gents, supplied on the most liberal terms.
June Z, lS60.-1y.