davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

OF these, Alabama and Louisiana, count
ing 10, were represented by bogus delegates.
The regular delegates were excluded, and the
bogus ones admitted to swell the count
Thus Mr. Douglas received only l34 genuine
Southern votes, and these were confined 10
but q few Of the Southern States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

The Douglas Plain Dealer publishes the
following flaming Poster Of the Seasons
Periormanoes Of the Breckenridge DemocrO-
CIV. We advertise It gratis just for the fun
of the thing, and viii do the other wing the
like favor, on the same liberal terms, when
their programme is fully arranged and pre-
sented to an admiring and appreciative pub
lie.
The Lliion theatre-goers must "laugh and
grow fat'while they can, as the curtain will
positively fall on both companies Of dis'in-
quisbed Democratic 'stars" next Nevember
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
The ThearricaI Democrncr.

Flattered by the trust placed in them, pledge
themselves to never repudiate that trust so
long as they can get any body to trust them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
PRICE OF ADHESION =.

Postmasters, collectors, route agents, clerks
and government stipendiaries generally
Half their salaries.
No other persons are expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
DIED.

In Elyria, June 10Th, Mrs. iALTIMIRA ABBY,
wife Of Charles Abby, aged A. years.
In Paincsvills June 3Oth, Mrs. A. CAREY, daugh-
ter Of Anson Sessions, deceased aged % years
In Painesvile, on Saturday morning lest, Rtter
months OF illness, the wife Of Dr.. IL, y. Boards
JFF-one Of the excellent women OF the earth--in
whose death every work Of charity and beneyolenee
lost & helper Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

The editor Of the Country Gentleman, after
a recent visit to the fruit grounds Of Messrs.
Ellwanger and Barry, at Rochester, N. Y,
says: "Tbe RockpOrt Cherry proves one OF
the very finest. Many Of the specimens were
over an inch in diameter their color was
beautiful, and their flavor excellent He
also edds that i'H. E. Hooker, considers this
and Gov. Wood the only ones worthy of gen
eral cultivation"
We are glad our eastern friends are learn
ing tne actual qualities Of some Of our Ohio
cherries, and We predict that ere ten years
have pissea, in which we hope they will have
tested all Of them, very few varieties win be
recommended for general cultivation. except
such as have been originated by Professor !
P. Kirkland, or his son-in-law, Chas. Pease
Esq.-Fszmer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
TESTIMONIALS

~ All who read the following Testimopials
however fearful the may be Of being Imposed upoT
y ne E1pose Of Handbillg, will at once perceiv,
tnat the nigh position which these gentlemen occu
py before the public as Of the first inteilgence
enltVated taste and piety, Is SUFFICIENT guarantee
tnat THIS Paint1ng is indeed worthy the hiFh com.
menoatlons they have bestowed upon Il, and tbat
those only viii regret il who neglect to embrace tbe
oPRoEtunlty now offered Of witnessing it.
The UNDERLINED ClerFymen have Witnessed with
satlsiactioni the exhibition Of the beautiful Panora
ma ol the Pilgrims Progress. Com mining Is n does
knowledge with pleasure, utility with beanfv ~
believe its tnnuencs to be highly beneficial IN crIti
Vating both the taste and the morals of conr1n{9,
and We cheerfully commend It to that fnl sbsT ~
PUT puHnS PaIIonage which ito peculiar eXcellences 50
The Panorama win be found peculiarly ipstrp,tiv.
70 saobeth SCHOOLS as well a. to all who dsgire 10
y become Iamlliar with the immortal Allsgory which
- f6s value Of the Exhibition (, greatly an.
hAneed Dy me varied and instructive Lectures Which
L. 7. Waldo, Pastor First Conere0ationsI Church,
Willism T. HaanSsn, Poughkespsie.
tAoH: II. LuuloW, Presbyterian, PouRhkeapsie
A. n; Mann Pastor Of the First Reformed Dutch
Nathan A; Reed, ITank kindale, Dutchess County.
rev gr; beeman, Presbyterian Church. Troy.
RSv fSl :; y. u gBlroEni 4ethedist Church, Troy
Rev Mr.. Goss, Ida Hill NJ e. Church. TroV
Rev y: Oraon 4seker, North second H. Z. Church,
Rev. y. Warren, North Baptist Church. Troy.
beY. y daWley, u, Z. Church, LanaiRFburqh
SeH' 5 1T. 1T. 1aylor, p Prea. Church, :"
Rev. Thomas Weeks, Ohio
4. z, Moore, Rector Of st. Johns Church, Eliza
Geo. W; Wood, Missionary OLA. B. C., Constanti-
fragrang, D. D., Rev. Dr. Magic, n J.
teWte Il Dunn, Rector oflI g. Church, n j.
Jos. D. Wakely, Central M. E. Church, Newark, n
2; Eddy, ,Ym. Hague, e. c Fish, Fred. Pneh,
J. b Dobbihs, n. E Union St, Church, Newark, n.
iulylO;zs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
THE SIDE SHOW

Cast to the entire strength of the Company
robbers thieves, &C., by numerous auxiiiaries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
BAYARD,
BRIGHT. and


Contains Back Rabbit and bass drum /;
and WHITNEY, the Massachusetts BoReIess
Man, will invariably appear when he says
he wonit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

The SECTIONAL OANDIDATR.-TheS Southern
vote which Nr. Douglas received at Balti-
more is nearly The same as at Charleston,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

"a The Farmers are blessed with giorious
weather for haying and harvesting at this
time, clear, cool and comfortable, just right
70 work all day and sleep all night. "Tbs
TsIt Of the labOring man is sweet"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Nc Hented Term sonrh.

a% Look out for lie Theatrical Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
THE ORCHESTRA,
AMT WE SOME NTUsH ONA RAG

Among the Broad Farces in the repertoire o
This Company will be found the ex-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
BIGLER

Attending the Theatrical Democracy, and
owned by Messrs.
BIGLER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
ADMrTTANcE REDUCED rO....~.15 CTS.
DOOOs Openat7; Commence at sP. NJ.

~ The leading New York Artists Members OF
the National Academy Of Design, and others, at a
recent meeting,
RSsolgsd, That the Panorama Of Messrs Dallas
Kyle Wright, Of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress is
~ our oplniont not superior 10 any work Of this
eless ever exhibited In this country and has high
SIjlS @ % PUBIC support and patronage beyond It's
moral tendency 1t Is we'll calculated to refine the
taste and give happy idea Of this beautiful Alie-
Reso!gsa, That we, the undersigned Artists Of the
City Of New York, do heartily Commend fbis vr6-S
to an enlightened aud discerning pnbiic
Thomas Hicks William Gibson
John Williamson, William Robsrfs
Fred. 7. i. Boycs, s. 81 Osqood.
William CoGsWell, p Van Irsdala
Ihos. Cummings, Jr., O. s. Elliof
William WalcOtt, J. w Orr
John Evsra, David johnson
George HeilRe, Hornce KneeIand
Carlos d. Stewart, g. d. Jouss
Bayard Taylor, A. f. TAFT.
gamee d; Ganerty' Chas. 7. Belaursl
John +. kengstt John Y Br1sb
Jerome Ihomplon' Augustus Fay,
-LQ9lz, ". Burr,
F.t; Witty John c. HaEsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
RrecIlenrIdre Mo b Illlnola.

a. Fer Telearaphic, Market ana 'iHr'i''
Nevgu see Fourth RnGe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
Lincoln's Picture.

The latest pictorial indignity offered
Mr.. Lincoln is perpetrated by the Mil
waukee Sentinel a paper which is avow-i
edly one of his warmest supporters. The
journal heads its editorial columns with 0
diabolically ugly picture. and calls it
Abraham Lincoln. No better plan could
be adopted for defeating that gentleman's
election. Though his private character
were proven to- be that of saint, few
would be disposed to vote for a man who
looked so like the devil. Mr.. Lincoln is
by no means an eminently handsome man;
but his countenance is at least human. If
he lookedmlik the picture the Sentinel
gives, however, he could split rails by
simply looking at them. A friend sug.
gests that in that event he could serve q
better purpose BY sitting on one Of his
own fences near corn6eld, than by go.
ing to Washington There have been q
good many bad portraits of Mr.. Lincoln
published, but this, on the whole, is de>
cidedly the unkindest cut of all . =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

W A correspondent of the Albany
Argus gives an incident in Chicago du-
ring convention week, as follows:
Two fashionable stranger ladies, in order
20 see the city, went to the top of one of
the high buildings, but, in going through
the scuttle,. it required all the power of
their gallants to pnllSthem through with
their hoops. On attempting to return, it
was found utterly impossible to get their
hoops through-the base of the pyramid,
instead>of the apex, presenting itself first
at the opening. Finally, the gentlemen
looked the other way while the ladies took
off their hoops, and SO the party was ena-
bled to return.
If the ladies had comssdown as they
went up-head foremostAthe difficulty
would have been obviated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

= W A popular divine tells a gooo
story as hit az those kinds of Christians
who are too indolent to pursue the duties
required of them by faith. He says that
one pious gentleman composed a fervent
prayer to the Almighty. wrote it out legi-
bly,. and affixed the manuscript to the bed
post Then, on cold nights, he merely
pointed to the document, and with the
words, "Ohl Lord! those are my senti.
ments!" blew out the light and nestled
among the blankets. +.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

the sire of the first white child born in
Sangamon county. .-- .,...,,.
IL. Pine knot from the original hut
built by Uncle Abe from the lumber got
out by his own hands. $50 is>aao a.6l
IL. Hattfrom the name of the horse
who won race of which Uncle Abe was
judge. = e.
13. Ditto from the tail of the losing
horse in the same race. a'sA -
IA Tooth knocked out of mans
head who fought another man, and chose
honest Old Abe for referee. - sssa
Is. Portrait of Old Abe when he
tried to look pretty, and frightened child
of one of the first families in the country
into convulsions. aftTso 2l}ll. s. a5sG1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
.Ald and Comfort to the Enemy" /"

The New York Herald says it is al~
ways happy to assist its friends, the Re.
publicans, with suggestions. and accord
ingly it offers to the Republican leaders a
list of curiosities. which, it says, If ex-
hibited at their ratification meetings, would
undoubtedly create what the reporters
calls the "wildest enthusiasm" Here is
the list that it offers: .ai5na
L. Handle of the maui with which
Lincoln split his first rail.
2. Chew of tobacco masticated DUR
ing the operation. rs 49, 4
3. Waistband Of breeches split dur.
ing the operation. Patch of seat OF
ditto. Z
4. Portrait of the man who stood
against tree looking at Old Abe split
ting the rail. TOld Abe told him if be
kept on segoring there he'd never get into
Congress, and he didn't.
5. Horns of the oxen who hauled the
rails. t 20
6. Half pint Of whisky (rifle, war.
ran.ed to kill at a hundred yards) distil.
led in the hollow by Old Abe
I. Original tin pot out of which Old
Abe took his drinks.
8. View of the grocery (by our Gown
artist" on the spot
+. 9. String of one of the original bro.
gans worn by the Prophet in his hegira
from Kentucky to Illinois.
10. Half pound of the best Y oung
Hyson sold by Lincoln, as grecer to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
.W 'With Lincoln and Hamlin wen
conquer or die" Rep. Cam. Song.
Especially the latter. sg e,,ts@.


~ A good anecdote is told of a man
named BentIy, a confirmed drinker, who
would never drink with friend or in pub
lie, and always bitterly denied. when a
little steep. ever tasting LIQUOR One day
some bad witnesses concealed themselves
in his room; and when the liquor was
running down his throat, seized him. with
his arm crooked and mouth open, and
holding him fast, asked with an air oil
triumph: "Ah Bently have we caught
you at last? You never drink, ahl''
Now one would suppose that Bently
would have acknowledged the corn; not
he, with the most grave and insxpressible
face, he calmly and in most digni6ed
manner said: "Gentlemen my name is no,
Bently" o 2 e,sss.4i @7 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

az The leading plate in Vanity Fair
for this week is labeled "Shaky.n II
represents the "two shilling candidate''
under the style of Abraham Blondin De
Lave Lincoln, undertaking to cross the
chasm between Illinois and the White
House on railss The eternal nigger
which be has, taken up and carries in a
carpet bag, promises to be too much for
the strength of the rail and the Impending
consequence is patent and obvious. 0ssl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
;SsIfe,t S',tsolrg,
MINNIE BLAKE,

san chow father. .'--they were only two lit
tle WoFds bat they were said in soft,
pleading tones, which have more weight
than sscore of arguments. e15s
ns 81 know just what you mean, Esther, y
exclaimed Jason Strong, as.he slipped his
right: arm into his workmsn's vverhalls,
thst spring morning, set in low dull clouds,
: ssbot there's no use in wasting any more
words between us. 5 It would be folly and
madness for us to think OF adopting wild
ON Blake's child. when it's just as much
- We can do By screvin' and turnia,, to
pat bread into the mouths Of the three
Ws,xe got at home. No man has better
will than mine; but when I'm laid up hall
The winter by rheumstis. and cant earn
bht seventy tive cents day on the best
sjohsy it's high time to put down notions
saboat taking other folks children, when
Z tie chances are that our own will have to
scatter Store long" e gsa
sBAss Vas. = large, heavy limbed, stalwart
1nan; ,she was small, shrinking, gentle
faced and voiced woman, and now her
tones came like minor key, after the
esuk positive voice. which half concealed
O Asnsst and true . heart IS ever beat in
q q manss bosom. aa aae &w GsaD
s .Iknow, jason, it's an true you've .
hatd row to hoe; and it seems, as you say
Z . nighty hard thing to make both ends
1ueet2 and take care of the children Goo
2 10 given us, but don't believe he'll for
get %, If We remember the widow and th,
lathsrless in their af1iction; and what |
Il were little sis, nowl' se 5,3.y ~ ~
% Eere Mr.. Strong raised the key, ant
went energetically to wind mp the clock
80 sYou know, continued the little woman
setting . couple Of chairs opposite t
Z esch other, and girding their backs Will
: I sskein Of blue wooden yarn, that the DR.
!, says ~ Mrs. Blake can't stand it more'n thi
week out; and ! tell you. Jason. it fairl.
broke me down, when Iiwent in there las
night. and little Minnie's golden head Wa
4 sbinin,, and she was . bobbing arount
among the chairs, where she was playin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

.sat@ Two Irishmen were discussing
the merits of the Republican candidates
when Hamlin's name came up. "Ham-
liE--he's the Maine man. isn't he7p ask
ed one. "WelL he may be.'' replied the
other, "but Lincoln, he's the fellow that
charged his own friends two shillin' o
piece to hear him talk about politics. and
be- Jabers, if Hamlin's name man, Lin.
coins Q precious sight Haner than him."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

T. An AMERICAN KNIGHTED. Vic
toria has conferred the order of knight
hood upon Francis 81. Saltus, Esq, of
New York. in consideration Of import.
ant improvements in artillery. Mr.. Saltus
is the first American thus distinguished.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
4..!olL oLls,I.tt.gl. 3 /.


Far beyond the oity's tumult, s E .7n
And the thronging passer's tread, a'f
Stands the beautiful Lone Mountain,
cry of the Desd. 54 81. ~ sa
Grandeur sleeps along the hillsides- ~
Beauty in each grassy vale;
and the stirring trees chant vespers
10 the evening gale.
otatesmerl With their tasks unended, i
Pos&s with rare songs unsung, bsi E1fl
Littls child, and maid, and matron. iia
Loves sweet harp unstrungs ir5e 2s
Gods true mobiles, poor, yetloyal--fo + e
Hcnorsd brows from many 4 CLINE,
Gently rsst where gates Of silence
Shut thsm out from Time.
Yhsy1 have LETT the sunny vineyard, & a
,sSknd ths classic palm trees shade;
TarnsA them from the green Savanna, 81
And the healthy glade < ~ ses!s saE
tsoksd their last on Alpine glaciers, u
.s0ns the drsasy northern SHOWS, sst3 &
Ana the orient,s bowers enchanting, Hs',a
Thsrs 70 md repose. ni b9asie
ISL 10 Estes e1aib>9 w1li
Thsy have bfsved unnumbersd dangers
oTenpests Of the raging main, % @
Fsfils Of the esmountain passes, t'9sssgHq q
{ Iangaors Of the Plains, 81 asl4 ss
Anfhs tssaoherous missma,ll
u And the tropic'S fevefed breath,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

~ A, German Republican pSper, in
accounting for the failure of . Republic
can ratification meeting at Patterson,
New Jersey, said it was lowing to the
necessary absence of many" Just so!
and he will make the same excuse. fos
Lincoln's defeat at the polls in Noyem-
Der. II 7f4aq si3ass1msu odt zst56ass.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
SPICY.

The following passage-at-arms has ta-
ken place between the Petersburg Va
Press Dem. and lntelHgencer (K. NJ: IS
'.Democracy suryiveslp-Press.s 81
$50 does the devil. "-,Inteligencer.
"And as both are now fairly in the
field for the next campaign, "choose ye
whom ye will serve '"-Press. 80
"'Of two evils choose ye the least.
We'll take the devil. ."-h hteAgencer. . (
Opposition editors go to the Devil, al
naturally as Duck takes to water. The
AateAsgencer takes the road its party vii
travel this fall.-Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
w An Abolition campaign song en-

K- 0H nU0fhsfV" S"" P"'6H 0VuS 0u-
quires- 9'5s73staia6E s5I 2iit1e5l9ss
40, hear ye not the wild huzzas
- 81 That come from every Statef ~ ts35oF
g1t For honest Uncle Abraham, a bse
barn The peoples candidate, ...fe,,.f,.f,
s.e Wesare compelled to say that we dc
not hearthe "wild huzzas. but are willing
to take your word for it that if there are
such "huzzas'' they are certainly 's0sM."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

est son, who had just crossed his four
teeth birthday, had been obliged to leave
the district school and let himself out as
a 'chore boy to penurious old farmer in
the vicinity of Woodford. 49,
So troubles thickened over the heads of
the carpenters little family, and the face
of Mrs. Strong grew paler and more pa,
tient day by day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

f%- One Hundred Pounds. efs Good
soap for 81, ,30.-Take 6 pouuds Of .pot-
ash, 4 S cents; 4 pounds Of lard 5gIrents;
quarter of a pound Of resin. ksenrts.
Beat up the ,esia,. mix ell -toGQ( 11l,
and set aside for I've days, = 80
whole into a ten gallon CT = 16rm
water, and stir twicelas Aay. fsrp1a1 Eys,
at the expiration of which tinssyoo.,Rill
have 4 90 pounds Of exeells6a vs6pssu
hNa.ls : sasysssytti ~ 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
NUj;Msl3BER-f6 T y
BOOKS OF. THE BIBLE.


When and by whom were the books Of
the Old Testament frat frat collsctsd FED s.eff1H
ranged7 - = ..'1A
By Ezra. about four hundred .apd fftH~
years before Christ. The Eve bo8SA, tf
Moses had kept with the Ark th9CJss-
nant, (Deut. XXI. 24-2S, j apQ Joshua
had written the portion Of Sculpture bear
ing his name Gin the book of the law epf, -
God."' Joshua vIn., aud xxrs, ,26 4 ahx
What are the most prominent trahne
-tions of the Bible that have been ,madef
P The Septuagint. the Vnfgate, tide Douay
and the English OF, King Jawes,s. Bible,r
What is the meaning Of the word Sep.
Seventy The trsdslstRiOan3 ROan3suass uss sSlaaEa
ed because it was made BY seventy. oI..
more strictly, by seventy.two men, ,AA2sh
having been chosen fom s6@lf hhIs
twelve tribes Of Isrsef for this purpoX go
+ When and where was this translation
made? ssa sosiaegre9 slie5oorsQ sdT
At sAlexaadris, in iEgypt,edAsatt6sDq
hundred years beforeI, Chfisk 2s{tCRasnui
translation Of the Old Testament, ,enlx,.S
from the Hebrew into the Greek.
How was this translation regarded BY
the Jews in the time Of Uhtfstf Dna .dsfok
/ It was regarded with 1peeulIzrlnsosio
fence. Our Saviour heuiaposluunps
their 'discoursesa generally quossa,sAs9s
this version. iaiaas giss I0i 3deIts ooi si cal
What isthei Vdlgategtraasls:ioh9 suo 10
1t is q Latin tfanslatiou of ths SeS&uitsz
| gint not of the Hebrew, and 30 ealled Itjwq
tVulgate. because, being ishep ensy Sssusah
which the Roman CAtholipraC Chaiuhss
used and the common vsrsions aro ,ssbisai
When and by whom was this ttssi6lasa
tion made2 80 ,saaa - nQit9as eli HWob
BY jerome, about the year Az D54Oejx
It was hastily made, and became vssyinsie
correct by many changes, aiosaiI nsdW
| What of the DouAy Ribls3 I asaildsq9H
Itis an English ttanslation ofzthe Nulsg
gate, with notes and con6ments, and isv1ox
only English Bible approved By sheeRpiJ
man Catholics Clutch. .sl4ssg eai 4 si1asd
From what did it receive its aahsl mid
i From the place where Il iwss 4fst pdhss
lished--Douay, a7town In Francea
When was it published? naoa sfai NJ
In the year Is To- i1elsaf haass0di ow;
Why does it differ 90 much from UsR
n English Bible?aa essd sv8d aoidS satov
j Because twas made, not fromste 'oStd
| ginal Hebrew, but fromaathe Vulgat1p
which was from the Septuagiut; lGu1 Nas
very imperfects 1t could not sba ssscor-
7 rect as translation -made directly from
! the Hehrew.Ioa sfdgs7gsisi sdT %yEa
!, 10 Why is our English sysrsion caa3eA
81 King Janes's Biblef 1aaj ,,tsfii saas,aa.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-24
Items from New York.

New YORK, July 23-Baah Statement-In.
crease of loans, 81, 3O4 1913 deposits, s1,5l1,.
2O4; decrease OF specie, Sl97, 713 circulation
Sal, 900.
Thomas Buerforth beat his wife to death
with a cotton hook, yesterday
John Warner was arrested to-day for iufict-
ing injuries in an atfray with John Butler, at
Weewaulen, causing the latter's death.
A B. Harris pleaded guilty today to utter
ing counterfeit Haytien money, and was fully
committed. Plates, dies, and other material fol
the manufacture of these spurious notes, to-
gether with about 500, 900 bogus Hayti pa
per currency, were seized at the residence OF
the prisoner, who is printer
Hoffman was liberated on bail to-day, E. b
Wesley, one of the proprietors of the Times
becoming his surety.