davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
rrovoments OF l'rinco NaI1,:so,ssi n ,ssi

PnILApEL'a., Tharsday, asM y XsysY XSssyw.Yorf to-nssp
Prince Napoleon and snite .eaoS ,,s' for Hsrisbars
,Ssnes ,Sm py the Pcunsyvsn Railroad 20 ns - Io
f,sm Pasbwgh " CiaeinEalis lsusvu s'ss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
MARINE Ulsas ter.

DovrH, C. W., Thursday, Aag. y too..
rbe schooner Northsrner nom Erie, was sossl
Long Point during the gale Of Sunday sna
lors. Crew saved.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
LoUIsvmLr, Thursday, Aug. is,

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, Aug. ID, 1901.
Passengers from Nashville report thai tho military
authorities of Tennessee about TO probibt the en-.
trance of any Kind of goods Into that State tss
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, aud this Is seemingly
ooroborated by Memphis adyises ~ their sgsnis 70
purchase no moro goods in Louisyille at present,
For two or three nights past, wagons, supposed 10
coniain munitions OF war, including powder, bayc
gone from here in the direction Of Tennessee. For
two nights the Surveyors hcrte were overPowcred,
and last night the force increased but tho wagons
were attended by cavalry aud got away. Measures
are taken " prevent similar ocouncnces iu future.
MrAPHIs, Thursday, Aug. l5, lSGI
Telegram from Hickman says battle has taken
place at Charleston Missouri, bstween JEFF Thomp-
sons force and the Fremontes, and the latter were
driven back with severe loss.
Two g1ln-boas are now chasing the steamer
Equality, captured to-day ny Capt. james Irwin from
Cairo.
Southern Ispers received today are devoid af
interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

prisoners at Richmond, left on the Baltimore boat by
the released Surgeons, were to-day generously for
warded by Gen. Butler.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
AID AND COMFORT FOR TIE ENEMY.
THE pgAPH. STRUGGLE or TIE BitECkINRIDGI
DEMOCRATS.

THE DgArH- STRUGGLE or TIE BHECkINRiDGI
DEMOCRATS.
Albany, Thursday, Aug. Is, 1861.
Tho Brockinridgo State Central Committee met at
the Dolavsn House in this city to-day. Twelve
members out Of sixteen present. one Of the ab-
sentses being Matthew Mcsfahon, the Secretary, who
now holds Cus,oa-Ifouse appointment under tie
Administration.
The Hon. j. T. Raples was elected Secretary In his
place.
Mr.. John A. Green, Chairman called the Commit
tee 10 order. After TN interchange Of views, the fol.
lowing resolutions wero adopted unanimously:
n" Rssoped Thu, the State cones prsonng ths, poroa
o tho Dsmocaio party Of the ate Of New York which
tsned the Msr Institute platform at the last ese.on Wit
result. .1 II The % saS ;as
the Southern States thai have uunony opposed In ho
pat tho policy which we ios.sw us. podaee d,ans1 80
worst neecnsl Argument that be addressed 10 tho
sscedDs States In that deny that tho pre.en struggle
ga any yn for the Union" and inst h those who
have the States hoe. nsher care
poet, nor esire to restore the Union thereby.
Ii. now conIcudng armies Ssr.h AID South and the
Immediate eonvocson Of onrroa Of dele tss fre all The
1850 cad oil fndgsonces mAy peacefully adjusted
land saved oo boedaod aud restored peace concord
Roc That the sndeavor 10 the s.cedns sss has
Led lie hns Counterpart In the recent sons made upoa
. ssrs 70 4. Gson that the that
alaw higher than Constitution pfcpnsdo see
s sns Rsms h.
and tho Incarceration without elamInsion Of cus not sd
Judged gdy Of crime the denial OF the right Of pon, tic
SDg defiance the o. law Of State BY order OF
military oscis: The suppression Of new.PspeIs tho deprive
Of uars the unauthorized seizure and searches without
tsncion o. Legal proofs and tbs cenron Of ou, i.s ina
liberties. . solemn AID indignant protest.
Rasl,sA Thai hti Sts,s Cssis, hu leaned Win maaA
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
KAsHIseTos, Thursday, August Is, 1851.
AFFAIRS In TEXAs.


&rabie private advices from TexsF, dated the 23d,
r sen the UIion sentiment rather on the increase,
ns Ibis becomes evident Is the true state Of tie ae
iasu is better understood and further, that ii would
sxss asiyely be manifested should Fedenl protection
b Afforded against the expressions of the Uisuplofsts
ste newspapers Of that Sate have perverted the
eiynents made by Gen. Houston, from time TO time,
= 10 positively known that be hss no sympathy with
saionigm. Al last accounts he wac In quiet eecll.
- On bis farm, awaiting eveuis.
7hs designs Of Coyan Dofn sld other leaders for tbs
asssssoa Of the Northern States Of Mexico aud Lower
orna, depend for their fal6llmsnt on the co6pera-
f TIE Mexican revolutionary chiefs. Bui 90 FAR the
sessslca flbusters have no, met with tho sympathy
Sef anticipated from those sources
GEN. DENVER AND THE CALRoRNiAys.
wv. Denver has been sppointed by the Prssidsnt
y S5gader.General Of the California Volunteers
MORE siAIpsHooTERs rendered.
W. 3. Rowland Of New-York, at an interview with
ss President and Cabinet yesterday, rendered 70 tho
se7snnsni two addi!i'DaIsgimsni Of fSharyshOoArs,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
- y o'l'st Several members f.tAs ysA vss


Gos1BoAra--Of the half dozen eun-bosas tbat -
oe'ng constructed ss New.York, several srs nsesit
eomps'ed and The ohen azs not tsr bshipd. Ths oos
ou'it a. the foot Of Tenth street. East River vs. =
have been launched some days ago. while h Iron ~
and other machinery had already ban ma =.
The engines for thesA I-~.- ,.s., p1ven orf
Dy contract, at the Same time with the hulI, "a v,s
machine budsrs and these ID every rssssn % b.',s~
that but short delay will bo reqairedto ct them into -
wood work already constructed, % that We NAV -
pect during the first weeks Of September, to see saoo
number Of the newly fedged champions Of the Union
A SEcxssroSIsr ARREsTED.-J. A. King, CATH,
Lie priest last evening taken into custody and COZ
veyed to the Detective Police ot1ce bya numbse a
excited Germans, who alleged that he was q Sscsub
sionis They charged that be entered the lsgerbsss
saloon at the corner Of Twenty street and 6ixth
avenue where he partoOk Of lager beerwith nunbss
Of volunteers, and then tried to induce them TO dsst
their companies He abused the Governments outcap
geously, contending that the Southern Confedsraet
ought to be recognized and finally became 20 bolat
his assertions to enrage the Germans, and they =
once arrested him. Their prisoner was detained 9
Headquarters for examination. II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17
8pn @ afbinston.

abfaBrt. s~tataRft.
6. TO- z. 40 Ii. Il 8. Z. AS u. 9. 80 Storm.
3. O5 II. 500 Nadu. 5. 90 u. z. 35 V1das,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

8hiGabeIPbtu, N~ttmtnStpn u
Baltimore ~
s. 3O@air. Ii. 1. 04 Nlitl. uAo 5. 20 Nadm.
uno z ubr Ibeub8.
Spnntu88 gebt bloB Der leBtsenonnte 3ug.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17
%rsiie fir Npniasben.

Sriefe unter Gpupert, wel6e nidt iiber |
un5e mieset, tnb nidt Meter als 5000 Wei:
9eben, tplten 3 Gents, iiber 1000 Nlei(en 10
Gents, Wenn Gin 8rief lAperer lit, als !
llu3e, il fpItet er paS DOppelte, lleter tine
nn5e, naS DreiioGe uno 10 fitr jepe i~peitere balte
hinge 3 Geut8 mebr. ItalI 36e
Aae VrieTe innerbalb Den Ser. Gtaaten
millen DDrauS6e3dblt werpen, lei eS mittslt
Rclt- Clamps, pber %9cltempelten GOuperiS.
Srlefe, nslfe in oic 4olt eele9t lperpen,
uro am Rlobe9ieItlt un irgene cine AoreTe Ges
~ltinllRt iiuO, tpIten 1 Gent, 8rtefe, melGe in
Cen i3eltnn9en publi-i t ~lperreu, trlten nett
Dem Yprtp 1 Gent ertra. Nm Srte lelblt aui.
9e8eten rper unfraufirte 8riefe peroeu ui6t
anncncirt. eI3d4 HR.ttm
Gircrlare (9eernft) tis gu 3 lln3en wiegeuo
frlten nad) irgeuo eiuem 3beile Der Ser. Stoa,
ten | Gent per Stitd uno miillep nit Strnps
~iranfirt iein.
Ga9lide 3eitungcn, biz gu 8 llnsen Iduer,
fclten, meNn Die re9elmdBise Nbcnnenten inner,
balb Der Ser. Stuaten 45A Gents piertelilbr-
LID, n1 rgfr 4
Gin5elne SlGtter %. b. ipeult nidt tSa,
lid perlqnbD fclten 1 @ent I'M &oraus.
ak9SenH elm 9eprudte8 Circular, Bompblet
pber 3eitung Der Qnpt pirb, 10 mab iie 10 Der.
rpaft leia, baB beipe @neen ofieu lino snoerls
fals ipeIpell lie ais Grtefe berednet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

S4bfa1rt unb Mnfunft Ser Gtfenbabna
SN0e+
|8alttm ore unb Oh 10 Giienbabn>
Mad IS a@tn9tOn.
abfaSrt. antunft.
A. 80 u. Z. 35 8prta. 6 = l. 10. 40 @oru1.
3. so II. 5. Nadm. 5, Sou. 8. 90 gfad|nl.
Spn Wafbin8ton+
gbfaBrt. s%tntunft
|6. TO- z. 40 Ii. Il 9. Z. As II. 9. 80 Storm.
3. O5 II. 500 NaduI. 5. 90 Il. z. 35 Radal,
Rad SanbY 9pot unb 8eafas
tienen.
gSfa9rt. aHtuuft.
s. 80 Worsens Bpff. - -
Der accp mDbattpn8s Su9 Wis
|6retertt nerlGbt 8altimpre IN
4. 80 uap 6reperid um 6 50 Mor8en8.
NI6rbtiAe gentraIbabn.
Dur4s3Hge mad benz Befen
Gtfabrt: WrrsenS 8, 20 Mir. utb Nadun
tags 3. w WUnuLen.
Varttpn N &C . III . b ati en- s s3u8.
Abfahrt /: 4 uBr Nadtn.
89i1abelpbta, Mttmtn9ton
Baltimore 49,
IS. 3OG2tr. II. I. o. MitI. uao 5. 20 Na6na.
unb Z ubr Nbeub8.
Spnntu98 9ebt bloB Der LeBt8enonate 3ug.
|Wet1t4e Marp1anb gifenbabn
(Golsert Stotion)
8.15 II. 4.30 gta6m. (biS WefminRer)
SnlnibuRe far Wandelter ftehen Dienfta9S,
Ocunerta9S uuo Samlta98 NIT bem Wprs
Sen5use IN 8erbtRbung.
Die 3age perla1 en- Wetminlter I'm 5 ubr
unb II 80 gprmitta8s.
$685. sHsr.
Stases+
0aa 6 mmitt8burg (pia WeItniu(ter)
seben pen @eltern Sptel, Gde 6crarp II.
Soratp9ultr. ieben Mcrsen I'm z l1hr (Gpnne
tags eus5euog1nlen. -efn q
g ppamtownu u. g ewcntcpn n.
GerlaIien Gfe Splibat II. 6aAettetr. UNI g..
uhr Mcrseu8 II. 4. 80 Na4m.
|0a6 8elair. - Son, 8rr1p1s Sptel in
5i8bftr. ie0ea Ditnfoa, Donneritu9 II. Sanl-
flag. saa a u.
'9o@ aeIGp9iue (Y9lap. MoaD.) -
Bon NiiIa9 Gun 0otel 6iSgt. ieoeu Diens
flag, Donnerfa lag II. Sanltas.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

Ne1ter nstH intdDtt0cr 6nbrpIai.
49, Ssaltimcres u. GbipsGtfeubahn IIaIS

w
80 8aGtisncres u. SbicsGtfenbabm b
gn asb na& BEN Is. 9Os9r, 1851 esReu BE 81gs ME feI0t:
tuncre (Scnuta9s aus0euouu,ea) I'M 8. 40 Wcr9euS.
Der TreoertfzA communications 3h8
verdict Baltimore FIR Urebtrtd unb be- bGswif4cn Nesenten
gl6be tGeliG urt ( ltbr so IitnIten gta6tntttass, ntttysiusratine
bes SUaAtass nnb erret6t grfoerid at III. 40 IN. GSsents; Ser
last set Der @Idfetr SvebrriG EMa $50 g~prrtittaes unS lanst
tn 8altiraBre I'm 9 u. so Mt. Wtttaes an. ~
Der @ntcptf8 s. WttII8zM ccrmpbattcnSz Sta
eett t6slt& NIT AusaeEute bes Gctntnas ME felat;
WerlSst @an6eHfat!pa I'm 6 .209.1 Is 8orHttae5 GnS Ma 1 AS
ltnhs540 Mamn1. ~
asn eGiestFs SIRIUS un, 7,4e IT. 100 @aUrseas, uns an s. IS
Ino 200 Ha9n1. 4m#f
Nad WaIbinoton uttp benz Suben
seben BE Sig. sat 4 20 aas 1855 unc 8 u. gpsaistass fpwis nh
$50 anh 100 gaGalttda8.
Mn GE1utf Hs 400 &trTseus.
Som WaIbtu9fpn
mi 90 nnb 1880 9srmittass uab 2, 80 unb 5.46 Wsdna.
Sim Spnnta9 rr 9laGMtittasE TIT $50
Der ameite unb rterte Su9 son Baltimore ub lai5tuetpl esgs
binben I'D NIT ben 8Iaen bfr MnHapplts Balm
Der snette unb britte Bug bait auf ben 8@tldenfatisnen.
So N3esen Gt6sts, NuStuEft aetrt y. (. -. IesnOe man fA
an S. &. @netanb, &6tnt al Der Gtdet.GfFce, 9aEteeas
fGttpa. 5 Wu. y smith, r
Eran5pprtattonstetfer. GaItintpTt.
e W. EJIe, GeuefnIs9tletegr. (Mut6,ED
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17
observation-disclosures.

Das 8pifsQofal tpiro UNI y ubr NcrsenS
seSffnet unb INT z llbr GbenoS Sei9lc1e
gn Gonutasen 1T ba8 @ebduoe blps 5nt.
iden 9 unD 10 1br 8rrmittds8 often.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

mS CUR heIpnoeren SenntniBnobate.
Gtnpaaesrer aae glsifeaSe fplten ff6r sprEatts fttH, eas Gs t1rs
9iaette faufen RBs foatvu bitfei5eH nUr sra fGiSen e~aSsntutsa
8eaHl.sR sauHg Hetne pu ibrern Gsbatt letsn, ntat ater S0t
WtatIsrn ser Bniiagutrdeern ba fs iuRR her Sefatr ~a4s3eFtss
FnS, esiGwinse!t 81 Eereen nnS Itr Vele naicnit ~aEsStbti.
Dur9fahrt8zOilette
naS aIes Gbeilta bss EGfftas fnb ~ haben Eel
gt. s.. $itSehraiDt, t5&4s
Vss @eueraI-G hieranteu.&6ent bee Baltinarre- una
~ D5rsGsftatat2.
ss,ssos gie. 81 Ibaute8fry 0a!tiulsre,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17
Nianos, We5bel u. (. ~.
0robe8 Mt0beI=M agn3in zx----;
RhaS4 GOMGuner. -

Jp. Il UUelIF PrdrrlIrdBe, % - ~
So erIdube Mir hem eeehrten @uttifurn aususetSen, hs Id
bu-a pfGlegersrbserrns IN beu Staub eefsst BIN TN Srresu Elm.
tutsafen uMb eaptr clue s~Uran9lUse Ep Grose &nsmal yen &tb'
S Srsss sn ssv Est 81 S S5sI. ssos, n " g 1nt pra M mSsr,S. s astPasI.
len, Yif&e, 6tIble, gSlfsr- uno @p5r~5tFel, aus &rten S1aat-
feIaatlt, SIrenus. 8teetrFHrSnte, GDpbas, Meesn, Spteet tn
~5erarEhenen rno NtaS1srnrsGHaGmten, ubren - e~ardntrt - aae
SDFten Slide as: spes GINS Standardization. ~Drrsaslihe N1a-
trnsen uab @stten, BtaEsrbleahtw unb i~ttrbARpt ale tns 8aa
Der 9lEtgln ~6srt8tr 5dden. A s 4
Bethlehem; Bethlehem, Bethlehem,
Rets s~rrrdtGla.
@dree auer GrSsea unS Gprten, fttns NIB settnse, fSrSe
Seardbnife rrtrSfa nsfs PhatttiAfe uMo fdntGRe befUrst.
(DA22S GherIeS6pI16nkEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

|8alttm unb Sb 10 @ifenbabn NJ
Wad IS a9tn9tpn.
@tiatrt. Antunft.
4. 80 u. Z. 35 8prta. 6 Ut. 10. 40 8orm.
8. so II. 5.-N adu. 5. Sou. 8. 90 NaGm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17
Vs0rolIdJe 0eutraldEiieaOaDn s
sea. 0erdnberter Tabrp1nu+ &aS2ss&s
- 02ah beut @elteu unr Meyaeu,
BfnfxrsTahvoEan

On unS raG tent q. Nrp. uerbsn tdsft@ bret 3Qse Guf bte6r
Balm tn na&fplssnber Gbstle erpsetrt:
Ser psfsma sept tsslta (astAashafms bss Ssnntasal a'
8 ifbr 20 9iiH. M0rgeus az us@ ptttsburg, Gbteaes, @ltselanb,
x;ncinnatE, ct. Qyufs Gnb ane Gbeile heS QDRiens unb Mgrss
wtRtns. GsenU naa 0l!nsrsg Buffalo utO eaaaes. Ne9 Gat-
n~aittsbure, sSrf, SsueaisF 0feesitns, 9esfsptae, 0pth8s, G5sas,
Isle uni 6aserStpun.
0ad ST Il. D rrt nm $50 NlOre. NIT nur ttpeg; SaTFfa-
we@lel, Is biGt9 bic aHf iebsr aNheE1 aata. =.
SsHsabe tGnnen nit btefeul !3u8e aad9 Oetrcit lno Chicago bic
siiaoaro Sans, 70 bldg ais aEf ir9crb cifir erbera 9abn Fabren
Der Buffalo GrpreBaas eebt % gea4Ht' (0bsf 3H9 seet"af
ScnutaeS. ,
Ser 8arttrn N. 81 etpnpb att II s@8us sePt sSsstd
(@stutsas ausgsnrrrasn) nra S,45 stbenes abs 3-
sfetTenIe ssh Tsaftiaetcr ung eets SUeen, nsl9e nit tla
9use um 500 gtereeaG. seer 800 Yi99n.ttttgs tser anfcne
men, fnpen 9efgetetpn8 itttesa 3uGsA pteifr oa9N. 2
yhz- 5asaen 8QerttaetE uaa naoere- 5enGssat lRb t%eFlebit9sa
agsiunft Sesiebs raM1 fa an sis otltttSFFfs III osr r&aisers
Gtatt9n," GEs bps Saiteft5 unb 6rGnfltnfr. 81 rsAotH.
Iii 10 slime !. YE Sa8. 6. &Larte. &WEt
9 = NAn nmer si"shMssit ciNita1 u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

Rad SanbY Sopt unb 8egfas
~tienen.
Mbfe5rt. autunft.
s. 80 Morsens Bpif. --=
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

Der Accommodations 5u8 sis
6retertt berldBt Baltimore uin.
4. 80 uab Sreberid I'm 6 SO Mor8en8.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

dred caps than one periwig; for as reverend
Perkins well observes, it is an odious thing for
any man or woman to be ashamed of God s
workmanship in their own hare; and, there
fore, to beautifie their heads with boughte
haire, and sometimes of dead persons. With
what face will such persons be able to stand at
the last day before Gods tribunal 2"
FOOL AT THE BARREs's PLEASURE.
The example of Absaom, the rebellious son
of David, whose long hair proved his halter,
is discoursed upon, ending with the following
descriptive depression on more "modern in
stances"
"Besides, how strangely do men cut their
haires,-some all before, some all behird some
long round about, their crownes being cut short
like cootes, or popish priests and friars some
have long locks at their cares, as if they
had SQUIRE cares, or were prck-eared some
have long lock onely before, down to their
noses, like to the taile of weasel, every man
being made foole at the barber pleasure on
making foole of the barber for money TO
make him such foole, &c. Most lamentable
especially is it that great foretops and long
halre hath seized on some in the ministry, that
come up TO the chair of Moses more like some
gentlemen's buffers than ministers of the
word. This is great scandal, and no small
disgrace on that honorable calling"
The foregoing testimony" is cited by our
author from Stoughton, " n reverend divine,
famous for his piety and paines in the minis
try, who in his discourse on sacrifice declares
it the duty Of christians ''not only to sacrifice
their eyes and ears, but also their heads to
God, in sober and modest wearing of their
haire."
sUNDRY REASONS.
Master Hall, while Directing to long hair in
men, takes also apostolic ground against the
fasilon at one time prevalent of woman's
polling their tOreheads. Short hair in females
he pronounces unlawful"
lie also denies that Christ wore long hair.
asserting that the ''ancient Popish pictures
representing the Savior with long locks hang
ing over his shoulders, were Sheer inven-
tlons." Christ was no., he says,.a Nazarite,
but Ndzarene, or belonging to Nazareth,
only in habltation and education, and there
fore not sharing in the Nazarite dispensation
OF wearing his head unshaven
With an equally lavish outlay of classical |
and seriptural lore does good Master Hall, in
his appendix, give what he calls "Divine |
reasons and arguments against painting, spots,
naked backs, breasts, arms, &C., together with |
a discovery of the nakedness madness and |
folly OF the adamities of our time, retutation |
OF all their cavils and removing ut all those |
tlg-leaves under which they would hide them
selves"
The objections advanced against these alb
uses are more cogent and plausible, for the
most part, than those with which the "Loath-
somnesse OF long haire" is assailed. But
they are couched oftentimes in a Saxon plain
ness of phrase which forbidS extended cta-
ton. On the subject OF painting it is re-
marked 1--WE read but one in all the word |
Of God that ever painted hersete and that
was wicked Jesabell. Kings, 8: 80"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

Ihe Evils Of Long Hair. as ID escribed Two
Hundred Years Ago.
A noticeable book, printed in London. 1853
mas been placed IN our hands, on Il subject of
some interest. 1t has the following title =
Inc Loathsomnesse OF Long Hare or, a
Treatise wherein you may have the Question
stated, many Arguments against it produced,
and the most material Arguments for it re-
PEELED and answered, with the concurrent judg-
ments of Diyines, both old and new, against
It, With an Appendix against Painting,
Spots, Naked Breasts, &c. BY Thomas Hail.
Il. d., and Pastor of Kingsnorton" On the
title. page are several quotations from sacred
and profane authors, of which this is a sam
pie -"Chrisiians should not weare Beauty
Spots (ss eing Beauty Spots are the Spots of
Beauty, for their Beauty is to be without
Spots Venning."
IN PRAISE OF TRIcHoToMY
10 the learned authors argument are pre-.
fixed number of poems in Latin and Eng
lish, setting forth the evils of "long haire :"
which was then coming in vogue in the rcac-
ton against the Roundheads and Puritans.
Here is one signed A. NJ. Query: Andrew
Morrell y, in praise of hair-cutting, or in more
learned phrase, "triehotomy' -
"Good Ramus, pardon me, forI
Have always loved Trichotomy;
But now do affect it more
BY far than ever did before
How many doe daily see
Given up to Muliebritie!
female head to a male face
Is marryed now in every place.
And some doe make, so vain they are
GalaXias in their hare,
Now sure, Irichotomy it is
Can Danish these sad vanitiesn
AN EXECRABLE SIN.
The following is the beginning of some stan.
zas recounting the historical evidences ofdivine
displeasure against "long hare," and in
scrlbed by r. B. "To tie Long-haired Gal
lants of these Times -
go, gallants, TO the BARRIERS, go,
Bid them your hairy bushes NOW
God in a bush did once appeare,
But there is nothing OF it here.
Here's that he deeply hates: beside,
That execrable sin Ofpride
Here also is that felony;
Nay, is not here dolatry ?
Such bushes daily inervert
The time that's due TO the better part:
And more observance have by fare
Than lie in whom you live and aren
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
miscellaneous.
John NJ, MERRICK & COMPANY
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TINBY'S PATENT RAKOMETER

Worcester, Mass.
This New Patent Standard Instrument differs in its
construction and operation from all Others being CON
struce with Flexible Section, arranged as to Com
pesate f0r the Changes in Temperature leaving the
neSht OF the nercurial column entirely unchanged bv
OF out anu obvates the hitherto great un
certainty of reading the Barometer
Ins instrument is otherwise Entirely Portable having
eeen safely Transported to every section of the United
states and Abroad and entirely free leaking and
ruin, consequent the of Wax aud other Trash
injsr prac and Scientific men the United
States.
Parties purchasing Barometers should be careful and
see that the Instrument is marked Timby's Patent.
Price from 81 to SO.
The above Instruments put up in the finest Rose
wood and zncOra cases, with Thermometers attached.
fG diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
Zeal estate.

1OR SALE-All that valuable Real
Estate lying between Jackson and Lagrange Streets
in this city, containing about 10000 feet of land and
Dwelling Houses. Having large frontage Main St,
the location is very desirable Tor gentee residence
Application NAV be made TO the undersigned at the
printing office of the Worcester Palladium.
dtf mch6 BENZ. j. DODGE.
VALUABLE HOUSE LOTS FOR
SALE.-The two desirable Building Lots on
the west side Of Harvard streets between John Dix
streets Each lot is 70 feet Harvard street by 100
feet deep running back to open court and the rear
of each lot is laid out orchard and garden and
there is upon each from so to 60 fruit trees in bearing
order
These lots without exception the most desirable
building lots now unimprOved in the city. and being
together, could be occupied lot If desired In
quire of C. ii FITCH
JOHN &. OTIS
Also for sale gray Horse one second hand Carry
al, Cfolmans make,l secondhand Top Buggy,
Greeks make). MARI diff