davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14

elm Oubeno Wfule gelast, gBeb, Obns mid
ilber3en9en Su t6nnen, pelGe 0emeinl1aft
uno 0leidbett sw1Aeu mir ala Gabrif6eyrn
,lnb ienen &arfberreu pes QSeltGaueels Be-
ltete peld,r, wie Sic ia9ten, OfinDifn unp
9epr0amertfa friebli0 erpbertsn
i vBelhe Nnalogte ?" rief 0eb; ,ei, bat
niGt SIR 9err 8atsr Suert In bie(enl 2anee
etnen SnoultrtsSwetg ein9efiibrt, Der nun eius
bepeutenpe Supte in Der @awerbatbGtigfeit
bieleS 9anbes etnnimmt ? Sat er ni0t bier,
mttten In etner GinDpe BON gSalp uno !6aioe,
elm &tobItIiement aei6affen, pas uuu Sum
berte Son Ofen1den belhGfti0t unb eiaene
Dprfer unb @ebGfte 3ur l1nterfltuft bteler
@leuIden in's eeben oerufrn bat? unb lpll
nun btele SGGpfune, paB Gr9sbnib ralilo}en
Strstens unc sdbefer 9uspauer eines aan;en
WtenldenalterS, pteler 3rtumpB ncs, genies
lnp Der 2battraft eines @in3etnen, untsrgebelt
aus 9fan9el an G9etlnabme perer, fiji palbe
es 9eI1afen tpurDc, 3un0 Die bic Sprt9elle ba=
BON genieBen 1ollen, uamelttlitb ater pur9 Die
@let1Bitlti9fett ees t0aupterben lnp leinen
Manesl an 9ietdt. z"
nWebl tA Serbttte nlir lul9e Mlt51GQe, bte
--" rtef 9ftbaro auffa9rsnb. #
Die nnr Serbtent p1ren tpenn e5 mir
ntdt eelause, sic BON Dem at iiberseuaen,
ipeS Sbnen 9Ftht unp @bre eebteten, iltneer
6err' SerleBte g6eb falt unp beaegnete Dem
SOrntsen Slife bes SineltngS NIT etnem
Grnf, Dor Dem oieer Die 2usen su Soben
1blug. vSb Sie mir siirnen poer nicbt,
metn iun9er oerr, wenn td Die Sadie BET
tbrem rthti9en gfameu llenne, ras fann mir
9lei@9itlti9 lrin. @S ipiro mir ptetlei6t In
Sbrsn Nu9en momentan lbaben, nber eS
tperben 3eiten fommen, pO Sie mir lpaar
Danfen iperben, bab t9 Ste unerl6rpden al.
S9rf pflidt ertnnert batf. Die. Sprabe
Der gSabrbeit 1T INNER 9erb, 6crr gSe9ener,
beonOere wenn oaS Sbr purh Das lGbe @tft
btr S6netAslei yerp5bnt III, unO Se ltnb
leitBer purb Shlnei9elei perrS9nt unb Der
bdtlHeIt iporben, junger 5srr Sbr @ater
ltare gu frii9e, um SDuen pas 8eilpiel 3u
9eben, tpte man cit: riibrt9er, umliAtt9er
@elmGftsmann lein unb bod babel Den @ens
ttet,an lpielen fam. Gte inD mi1t burb
fetu 8etIptel CUR etgenen 2bGtisteit, s,t gla9.
eiferun9 In 1imen 6aetapfsn angereet unln
Oen. SIRE @r3iebnns TT cine Serte6rte 9eips~.
fen, nnp tb tra9e tetn gepenfen, penct cine
srcbe geranttpurtuns 3u3ul9ieben pelAe sic
10 irrte 9elettet baben. SD lage Sbnen btsb
1ter IN etnem 5anle, tro tptr 6etOe @alte unD
Bon 6pr9ern unp Sptonen fret inp, Il laee
eS Sbnen neil t9 sic ltsbs unO adbte unO In
Sbnen mebr tiAtisen &ern 9sfun0en babe,
ais S9r 9tuf Sbnen bemab, lage eS
S9nen, peil tG es fir metne 0Ft9t balte,
Sbnen Die Attsen 5lt Gfnen, -" e.t1st
(6prtIegiing folet) h7t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14
0SafbimetOm slcaOenap Of alnfiF,

2S9 ga aS. Swiiden o. itn6 10. Str
Seben Na@mittae BON llbran:
Jnftrnmentals nit6 NpcalsGOm5ert
Der ben ttSrm afulern telebenben u,o neurbtnes
perdrften @1peae.
Ie Serabretten grfrtiaansn gisarren unb Spefsn nS
bon bet belten Qualtt1
Sli22s Ssnrs RUlsntAal, @iaent6ilnter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14
II IT nee Semte.
DR.. Johnston,
ber stnst9e 2tr3t, fpelder ansstet.
g alttmpres eDGs& &pfpttaL
Cur Undertaking Der auad IaGberet etAbltrt.
Der ein3ise plub IN Der gBelt, pp It&ere,
I1nelle unD 9riinblidbe Gtren 1T


aa 9cbeime1t &ranfbeiten
9ema9t weybn ais ba limb: 39uu9suHfabete Gndhe tn
benz & BEN Gle6en, GnfSunSuuaen 6er Neren ilnS
3lae Bnn9su Suide Der Neraen, UasenIhm6.
tIppitn. e9i6bmbeit, 3ftern, auoenhpSde G&winbel,
&epn9mer& gnnbnnS bes Safes Der Scale Der 2uase Ss
a9ns oer gm9e@etoe unb aer er llebel bie1oM oe@ea
gepeteh Sepcenben Der 1o weIe tbren Spfer NefSkr-
ther no ais her Srene. 5eIang ben gabrten ses S.s
grm alc ipan nt9t seits S:be meroea tbr aIduenStH
Hpnsen 6erndet, S1pae 6er Contribution berpcrbrtn9ea
it5ten. w WY '''' ~'"'' 0''--
,,}unBe Mt1nner,
- t f s Sae s wa n s "a rtss sss st
sa 5rt trbSet,ta SaItatt aas nasItsn ssgsaabtssa
tff esyabsrntt x8ns eupS. taben wsFttu mpstu I'D tf
aNaeni @fr.rapfis natfrs s ~
Br 8trbeiratbetc Yeripnen, .qa
sbg Sts wels s - 0sttsstssn Stabe&tstH aat 50 ps-
h4e saa$ eSer snss anstrrn 5nSsruiHts EtSagl aN -
HSt Rststn sa s ans gsSs@e S sas Sc
p stesaSaas ans SGrlsres ssa pr sssaass sasss 1
'aa ttn ais sntm &trtuaunt gpnt 5Hri T& anttereHea
Sr8anilde @Gwabe
anpsagi} ases unp Nc vse Rra ssbs berseGtH Daefts
fatba 9eSn rr9rs bas stSss .gtnS nS he sSs aas ReS
irmmsfba anmt8& naaL 10 ST ha1 qpuS Dtrtr bt sta
esngAiifn nnDeienntn fr6pntn Snas 2entt Hne ~ tt
os m msssS aa s @tS eaS Is ssta Ssis aa @
Qar tetp unt dustyt ra@tn entaeEtr sun 70 "a He b4
segr absr w &c duse bcb t Rra tr Grteneun8 eHr Se
s'n pfIeTen wlrt bs M bttIt&tn 2aHern ereEen ale tC
9en be "a metle Hnh Nuserhta stbtn tur@ frdten c.
aug BE 9sr9aarnes sBsfasrgs srws urbh ptsf%en gns
FtJsrs uis as8res Eitu r Mot es ustat y. reaI
r Hlnts chez Hb9TBe aSe p rettn Fe bic 2ttben sHbss
rsn te4fn in se Nrr4 bic @fQtnIe et9tsn 9aRere tni
SdEbtn Fab. rt 5s
GR~ Sfftes: go. 7 Gib@ErebertGFrabe,
lteben 1bltreg BON @nlttmprfar,, 5lliGe @dts,
pic Gtalfsas binauf.
Wlap mft tb WaneR unp 4atsfunt behn nrU RenAe kEs
tEart@e Mameter bur@tr!tptne put aeenet GHa6AlssT
4uBfGts StteswlieT @Srasprtnsesy aub 2aperSusef
Sernen A feeelasle Nele grb ganttr araseeR Frn 9s.
S0tnfpn'a 0fuE In tss aiabe. g5s-4sr1
fl9 als 8Fefs mREtn snsn Sps-StG@p sataaIsss.
&int oeiluna In 2 Eaaets au9eitdlert,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14
0r. sSOhnffnll. .

gtt6seb ts fSnall&en GpteIams ees SDnnbs IN 2rutsa
Ufaentter etnes ef tren meitren GSuteten er Stas-
M Der BEN 80eten Xbs tnts 2bens In ttn 5ppt.detn
Spnepn VartA pRdetrbt1 ruS6nhfn Stdbn Hebra&t Bat
en9e cer wuneharftn 9ttIr8en eptnbe Hpn ttren be De-
Qt~ts t Mtebtin wt nuJdbItsr 2etbtnb bic ObrenFex
a NereSfta ub anetrta RranI8tn Iten fuI&t g. .. 0x&
ct ea gIcs&en @trdufHtu sR br @rede bEe m r eeTS
sstn vet etFtnGfH &ItiaGiten r. %. urtn Auesnbt o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14
Y. BnDgnr t,tO 9ttibners
l1ninlt ,S1nteI.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ode Der 131 GtraBs.
Dem oenben 4ublrm erlauben mir uns Bic eraebe,jls
Inse9e su oas mir /. Mprenlbet baS pbenoetatte
ple erSne babe. DalieIbe lit ebr beaem geIe0e etbil.
so 3mnlsr b 1T IN at beI1er @eie einssritet 9cart
Dei ter gScd Speien a Der earte n6r EdtIe epte Nd
lrrb ai, bent 3ininler ierurt.
@S wiro nein BeItreben , uetlten pertGeM @1Gen az
quemttet s beten lt6 al gulpride III terbbigen C,s
siep az Elm sutes 5Otef MAIDEN tann. 0f26s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14

V
or. s, D. Smttb ttet es frater tar erfprtfrIa benz
gupfnn etntee Musenltnten entr G8enGaften
alg r unS GbrS m gsbsn iCut etnee BET gertaele un-
5 aas p S Sssta ss @
lest jebOG tnnBtbe stpCrbei. saFa
Gs a eensenb ar ipn eesenEsts rlr ansniibrenbab
In 1885 In getSrser rn ais Mrs arabaire Sft Cer 8es
Bat er s san;e @ufmerfiartt rbsen Rranttsten sase-
anbt unc In cen etten abren ebr Yaitnten crtrt ale
ur BeGrunbuna eineS WonenS aS hGaer ub 9eneinnti.
ecr Sri nptb@enb9 unb Sieueit ppa sen aerten beser
Stubt iaiamnenssncptt nn StfGeEen tenn.
DbslctG es etnem xbesIe bet seltebet BET drlen
Sroya far 2nodIal6erei areebem wtro, anslessn 70
nen lsoOd BITE ben t oltr Rraneteitea betaeen Ger
Onsn ertadsnstn Irrteee s 9reb I'M n bas &nsetssn
a iaI bas Sein ~ putrn2 einen Scltt u,l be 8ran
beiten 6es Snges 81 httlens uo etn &r; cine fDn8e
RraafIe t 9eiteas llab eSbt bies nt tn Der gOraus
insNng baB man thre ulle nr elfol9retd b6t - Dr. g.
s. SGmitb TT ber deRe restlakia sraeure Nrst, petr
tn Baltimore ansessn last Seine gtaris a n ben esten
SsFa s a; S f ass sssss ss sss, 9s ss, 5 aEa tn
st 8eus oai bic 9rsse Masosl talid unter etner BE-
taulana sefuninienct dle pslt es Dr. mit9 r fG ben
lIneud!Geu nnb broSers renbsn ben fppbeenenien Sa1
IL tteiten, p9 barau i ateu eab e nGt burG 6te etn
a9sa slassiss M UrajttnSia naadjaSsr ssrIss @erSsn
DsSt sts gIsr aSss tas 0ssa ,sSG S ~ fSfsn @
0saGtEt 6pl9e,1De6 Bet 3etten.
tr uaslddde pelGer NIT pbeen tebeIn be9aiiet IT, us
G Gnsl eiuen traprnet lrst wtnten bard belGtn It
@ a Sst s eus Sts tS Se e III e
dan, fp6hreab Ii ben EGGen bte Gsptpm G ir ct
sa' m oGg sss nesass 9ssr sts , arantee User @
@eren9un9en Deet pGrues" werben mad eaer ileen Dpn
Or. S. Su9 aitf9tanosaea 8ftaneluneswee IN aen8en
Eaae ptne S&mertn Dbe ncous sene3en fit ben Yatenteu
aetelt, 8nged 0aran Dr. y. %. Smith, hae tene @nt-
aiE6une Der rretbra" IT, alS ~Strcurcss betabe ter
benz wt f Oft eGesIatanf ess traurisfen 8eafn ttrts
tree aeute dab ge uSele an fe.snaItr edrade Itbta
Hcatn @ BET 8stten ntelben roSurG ne Selen Gnnnier
81. S. g. eatt9 bat bnr bte slidt Gut sbtBer Rrael-
tstttn grGbsre 8etntmth as tt8enb en aberer Mr TT
Ntesfa trlaae Ct BELT eas lebt tn ben @wert8s 8aen
0zf herG d{f,lNn &krasf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14
a4snfbtu8tomer Mnsetaen.
A Grnff &Dfi1ers
ltetrppclitan 2aeerbtersSranessi lnb
QSafhtuatpn Sith Sartcn

Itip- gprt @Senue spiI6cn L. un6 2. Sttage q
Spn Spniar Su SOmner ser pti9e Garen niebr Sers
bpntdnb9t nb erent 6 einr tnisr sr6beren Gnnt bes
publifumS.
Der bequf ;m errei3snbe Ylab bic 9atiee fir Iauenbe
etnserfen 9aube nnb 3elte; cereratmee Sdn; gablp,
&eeIeapner &eBtaes &urtanfalt uno Ssie anesra I'm
@erabrede bsr teen @ftrante itnb Spein Der SaiInn
werbeu aud fur tieem Sprnter nt SerIeben mir ben 3u.
ipru& pe5 gublifuls Si erbalen.
@ereaen, Sdnlen IT, No., Welde bre Idnbli6en ;eIte I'M
pGs @aen" beranatten wcleu werSen cUrbet bafte Be
bineunDcn SON gefser gefcat
= @S 1T tiHrfiGenp 5pr8 9etra9en, Die bette Ortiaag
itsts arrebt ;u ba!en.
@incn, freliabden @elt8 IIebt entaessn
Juils sr G @rnlt oeifter.
The New York herald., 1862-12-12
Personal Intelligence

Hon oratio seymour Governor elect VI this state, Is
expected W visit New York until the early part Of next
Mrs seymour arrived 10 town yesterday, and Is
stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Hon. Thomas II. Clay, United states Minister To Mica.
ragua, left the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday sailed
for his post M the steamship America.
Vice President Hannibal Hanlin left the Astor House
for Washington on Wednesday night.
Dr. Hord, Of tho United States Navy; John A. Darling,
Of the United states Army Sanl L Bridge A. Hayward
and u A. Hayward, Of san Francisco; spencer Turner
OF Chicago Geo. Hardcaste, OF Missouri A. y. Harris,
OF Portland Me- r. e. Jolburn and Dr. J. Foster jenkins
Of Washington, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hoe..
Judge Hanna, p. Hoogand and j. L. Williams, OF Indi
ana Dr. Merriam, Of Oho.G NJ Cass, s. Harburgh, r. NJ
Kelley and W. II Burns, OF Pittsburgi W. shanly, Of
Canada W. q. Simmons, OF Providence: T. Mcdonald Of
Portland J. 7. Davis, Of Syracuse; II. A. Willard OF
Washinaon: Gov. Carny, c. vaughen and A. q. Miller OF
Ksnsas, are shopping 4 ths u. NIohoaas Hotel
The New York herald., 1862-12-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M arried.
ur shanghae Correspondence.


BRAscB-GARDNER.-O Wednesday, December 10, by
the Rev Chauuccy d. Murray, Mr. OLIVER u. BRANCH, OF
Nerm Ut, to Miss SUSAN u. GARDNER, Of this city.
BlRSIE-OAMfBrIL.-On Wednesday, december 10, at
the Church OF tho Incarnation, by the Rev. Henry h.
Montgomery, EDwARD A. BRINE, United States Navy TO
JENNIE LAWRENCE daughter Of the late John Campbell
this city.
BREwsiER-CLARg.-onyh Thursday, December ii, by the
Rev Dr. j. T. Thompson At tho residence oi the bride
father Mr.. j. T. BREWSTER to bss ELLEN f. daughter o
I. J. g. Clark, Esq, all OF tins city.
CuSlnNG--IRAffAGEs.-- s.--On Wednesday, December TO-
by the Rev. e.. 4. Flanders, HEaRy CUSHING 1. NJ to
SARAH b TRArHAGEN, OF this city. No cards
DEiLlcKER-fEL-on Thursday, December IL, by the
Rev Ir. NJ :. Hutton, FRtp DKisICYER Esa OF Morris.
town, N. j. to JEsss iiEiEs daughter OF Dr. j. W. Fell
OF New York city. No cards.
GAuuER-CUslimAS On Wednesday, December TO- at
TriLity chapel, by the Rev. Francis ynton d. d. JoHN
GAuTlER, TO ABIaG, only daughtcr Of Frederick
Cushman ,Esl., all of this city
iSGI-lTNB.--Un Tuesday evening, December o, AZ
the residence Of the brides p,ents, by the Rev John
Iasay, Mr. JoiS lNoIIs 10 Miss HARRIxr A. usSBy both
of tnis city.
California and Chicago papers please copy
The New York herald., 1862-12-12

SAFE King feinted with the Ian but Mace banked him
ana iea the double no however ssspped as n ssnvss
seized the opportunity with readiness and deliver
cd terrific shot with hts right direct from the shou-
dor, giving the full weight Of his frame TO the blow,
which feu on poor Maces nose left eye cheek Kings
brswny fist actually seemed 20 smash all before with
th 70 90 Of oatterng ram, and Mace, instantly suffering
the whle shock doubled and fell helpless at hts opPo
nents feet bleeding protusey from the eyes aud
mouth This unexpected turn Of events caused tn, ut
CONSERVATION amongst Maos hackers. tor II was
generally admitted that perhaps suoh tremendous blow
had before been delivered In the prize ring King
then siaked TO his corner laughing at his sudden r,
umph amidst the vehement cheers Of his parsans, while
Mace picked by his seconds and carried 70 has
corner in state Of almost total nsensibliiy.
Round 20-The seconds OF King, after hurriediy at
tending to their man. wee very eager in their inquiries
that time should be called The secondsof mace had all
their work TO bring him up In any way A. 70 appear az
the scratch and had not Sem with the greatest game
ness endeavred to shake of the effects OF the blow, all
tbeir attentions would have been OF avail Mace stag
gered the Scratch IDENTIFY ali abroad from tho terri
BILE blow the effects OF which completely closed his lett
eye and sweled his check level with his forehead King
Mace left his seconds hands walked 10 him
nose with apparent ease was now obvious that II re-
quared bit very little TO finish Mace
ROUND Fl AND LAsr-Mace required all the time al
lowed before he could leave his corner, and presented
pabe OBJ ect He staggered towards his adversary with
his head handing down, and evidently with no knowledge
OF what he about with the exception OF having TO
face King Tom walked him. and evidently with con
sideration and enency scarcely than pushed him
down. and II was clear from the conmoton in Mace
corner that the game up, which verified by the
sponge being thrown by Jems brother as the usual
sign OF do eat The game Mace however, when consco s
Of what had been done on his behalf rose from his
seconds knee and, staggering IKE drunken man, nut
tered his wish to fight but has marty, who we're salts
fed that would only bo sending him up to receive pun
shmen hopelessy refused u allow him, and when he
found that victory absolutely declared in favor OF
King he cried with bitter morticati0n. In Kings cor
there Of great enthusiasm. and before
dressing the apparently better terms than
before the tight This model encounter was thus brought
to the above unexpected termination after tho men had
been fighting exactly thirty-eight minutes.
PRESH CHALLENGE FROM MACE.
Immediately the fghting party returned to London,
Captain Graham Maces hackers and several other
gentlemen called upon office TO state that they
we're dissatisfied with the result Of the fight and had do
posted E2O behalf Of Mace TO meet King In fresh
match for the belt and any to f600a side Maces
they deem accdenta blow" delivered in the course
Of the nineteenth round
The New York herald., 1862-12-12
Died.

AyERaL.-0n Tuesday, December 8, at No, rs Grove
street WILLIAM H. AyEieLL, only OF John d. and Julia
A. Agereli, aged days
AxBER.-in Brooklyn, T.. D., on Thursday, December
IL, GsRrRuDE A., twin daughter Of Starr L. and Emna
Amber.
mcnt.
BRows--vn Thursday, December II, Jons H., son Of
william b Brown, 10 the Soth year q his age
Tho relatives and friends OF the family arc invited 10
attend the funeral from the Chu ch OF the
in Fourteenth street. near Seventh avenue Saturday
morning, ut eleven O'Clock.
California papers please copy.
CAursuuA--Un Thursday. December IL, JonH JosRpH
The New York herald., 1862-12-12
Supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Barnard.

THE SOLDIER CAsEs-sUPPosED CONTENT.
DEC 1.-THE nsmber Of for the discharge Of boy
soldiers seems be undimuished Tho order Of Judge
Barnard for the unconditional discharge Of lad named
Everett aged seventeen years and four months has
been complied with; but we are mistaken In the esma
ou Of the Of the Court Judge Barnard does
have the boy up the writ and the Colonel before him
20 answer charge q contsmpI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-28
a Cnr,I 10 1hn In,,,n.

DIR. DUPoNCo'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
lnlaDle IN correcting, regulating and removing all oh
as a preventive. '''"
Tho combination of ingredients in these PILLS are ner
lectY harmless Their efficacy and merits al based I'M
on an extensive practice OF Thirty years. and where
Tue have been strictly followed they have new.
crtalle 70 correct all irregularities. 1hey relieve pain.
" and dlhcult MenstruaUn (purtcularly at tie
chahBe OF le) They will cure the Whites and rcmOye
an nostrugti0ns arising from colds, exposure or any
Causei ana may be used successfully ae
Fehales peculiarly situated those Surprising thor.
serves So are cautioned apans using these ilis while
IN mat condition, lest they invite miscarriage and c
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this ndmnI.
although their mldneHs would prevent niiv
TO heath; Otherw Use the Pills Recommended mi
ana explicit directions accompany each box Price III
sold 10 Worcester, Mass, by the follow inp drpusfs
DAVID SCOTT, 2jl Main street, JAMES GUTtE III
Mali street. and w. II. GOULDiNB, 1lO Main N a.
dies, byten1inR by 81 10 elther Ofhe' ab0re
through the Worcester Post Once" can have iEe s
sent confidently ny mail TO any part OF tic eonr,t
free Of postage" Sold also by A. a hnrdsU (Iintn
A. y. n. Biair, Warren, n. 4 DeLaBd North Ur',ttt
held aud y. q. Henry, WesbOfo ana by ono nrno'is,
10 every yilnRe ana city IN the United Suites and Ky
D. Howe, hpe Proprietor New YORK. ~ ~ ~
N. beware vt uOuntcrelia. Buy no Goldep nm.
Of any Kind unless the box s signed 81 u I1wc XII
others are blsc Imposition and I'm. ATE tberoior" Ne az
value your eahd heath, 10 say nothing Of 6en bu
DuFKed out " Your monet y buy only of those vh s
the signature Of ID. Howe on every box vbicb Ivy
recently been added on account Of the pie as
tSnieteu' dlOrn d 95"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-28
CITY AND COUNTY.

THE LADIES LEvEE GREAT SUCCESS
Mechanics Hail was thoroughly crowded, last
night, on the occasion of the Ladies' Levee.
The appeal was made in behalf of our brave
volunteers, and the relentless snow storm
which prevailed did not prevent the h'artiest
responses by our citizens. The hall was very
attractively decorated the American flag form
ing chiei element in the display. The fil-
Ieenth, twenty first and twenty fifth Massachn-
sets regiments were remembered in the mot
toes, and the names ol "Deyens, Ward,
"Magg," Upton" Gprague," appeared con-
spicuously under the patriotic icstoons Of red,
white, aud blue, which graced the front OF the
galleries, The well filed tables, prettly ar.
ranged by the ladies OF Worcester, who stood
behind them, formed not small feature III
scene delightful to the eye. There was
stars and stripes post office in one corner,
and, fronting the oy sler and ice cream saloon,
was the department Of flowers, presenting in
comparable attractions. Lieutenant colonel
Ward and Capt. SJudley, who were present,
were the "lions'' ot the evening.
The musical part OF the festival was enjoyed
by The audience. Catlin & Dorman's band did
good service all the evening, furnishing music
tor the dancers from ten to twelve. There
were songs by Messrs. Stocking Allen, Whit
ing, and Banchiey, the latter giving The
Worcester County Boys" very spirited song
written for the occasion, 10 the tune OF "Oid
Shady" There was an effective chorus, and
it went off with great ectat.
People seemed to enjoy themselves, and
showed no anxiety to get away early. And
they voted with great unanlmilyto continue the
levee another evening. The same attractions
will be offered at Mechanics Hall tonight,
when we trust and believe the receipts will be
us gratifying as last night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-28

DEATH OF PRESIDENT FELToN.-Intelli.
gence was received at Cambridge, Thursday
morning, announcing the decease of Cornelius
Conway FELTON,, LID, president of Harvard
University. He died Wednesday evening at
the residence OF his brother, S. NJ. Felton, in
Chester county, Pa, where he had been spend.
ing the winter vacation. The sad event was
they had previously been informed that his
recovery was impossible. President FELTON,
was born at West Newbury, in this state, in
1907, entered Harvard University in 1923,
graduating with high honors in 1927, in
the same class with president Stearns,
OF Amherst College. Shortly after graduating
he took charge of an academy in western New
YORK From 1879 10 1882 lie was EMPLOYED IA
tutor OF Harvard College. For period of
nearly twenty"iour years he held the nos;.
ton OF Eliot professor of Greek literature !,
the University, and here he acquired his .v.
tensiye reputation for fine scholarship. In
February, 1860, president Walker retired from
the presidency, and Mr.. FELTON, was elected 10
fill the vacant position. His four immediate
predecessors at the head OF the institution still
survive.
As lecturer author, and editor, the de-
ceased was widely and iavorably known.
Several Of his classical works have been re-
printed in England and Germany. He con.
tributed valuable papers to the New American
Cyclopeda lie was a contributor to the
North American Review and other periodicals
Of the FIRST rank His lectures before tho
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-28

The QUESTION SETTLED.-The final vote
on the Billie question was taken in the mouse,
yesterday, after some discussion. The bill
as it has finally passed is the one reported by
the conference committee, which we have al
ready published. The question, yesterday
was upon reconsidering the vote whereof the
bill was on Friday last passed to be engrossed
Mr.. Chandler OF Boston made an able argu
ment against the reconsideration and in favor
of the principles embodied in the bill. Mr..
Calhoun of Springfield closed the argument
against the bill, recognizing, however, the jus
tce of the prayer OF the petitioners, though
bound to oppose the bill in the form in which
it was presented, The vote stood for recon-
sideraton 100, against it ll8, and thus re-
moves for the present from public considera
ton the most conspicuous question of the SEES.
sion.