davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
OmmIhnses.

MMLBORY AND WORCESTER ON
AVE SlBUS leaves No. 1873 Main street. at 10 H. m and
$50 p M. From Millbury, leaves Lovell's Hotel 1880
M, and 1880 o. m; and leaves the Post Office
nj. and D. m dtf $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

s5a575e5a5a NORWICH & W0RCES.
June 2, 1863
TRAINS GOING SOUTH LEAVE WORCESTER AT
leo a. Way Passenger Train. Arrives at Plain
Held i'll for train to Providence arriving Prov
nence at IL Is m.
cester with trains from Boston Nashua Ftchburg Low
ell &C; at Orcester junction with Western and Provi
qence and Boston trains at Norwich with train New
London Mystic AMI New Havcn.
4.OO p m Way Passenger Train Connects at Wor
eesier with trains from Nashua, Fitchburg, Lowell
and Trains from Western and Providence IL Worcester
Roads; at Plain6ed Junction trains from Providence
and Hartford arrive in tor this train k3Pas.
seneers from WAY Stations for New York by Steamer
from New London, will take this train to Norwich
100 p. m Steamboat Express Train for New York
cord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence. Nashua Fitch
burg &c. At Plaintield with train from Providence
| caves Norwich ~ New London at sis p. m
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAvL NORWICH
2Oo a M steamboat Express rain for Boston, daily
except MOnday) connecting at Worcester for Lowell,
New London at 3O a. M dependent on arrival of Steam
err.
500 m. Way Passenger Train Connecting at Plain
neld junction for Providence at Worcester junction
for Springfield Albany, &C, and Providenee, and at
Worcester for Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Ftchburg Con
cord. DC.
ll.3O 6. m. Way Passenger Train. Arriving at woI
eester Junction in for trains to Boston Prov.
dence, Springfield and Albany; at Worcester for trains
t. Boston, Nashua Lowell, Fitchburg DC.
S45 p. M Way Passenger Train Connects at Norwich
with train from New London; and at Plaineld Junction
with tram to Providence Reaches Worcester i'll
tor Express Train to Boston.
lel0 p. M ANDREWS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
Qatsnts, 4enslons, @onntles.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN P IENTS
r.. n. ED DY

SOLIC1 TOR OF = ~ L NTS,
Late agent O. S. Patent 05fce Waskia gtoa, gndeY
The Act OF 1871
as State ST., opposite kIiby St, ROStOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

FOR SALE-A new, two.glol

- FOR SALE-A new, two.story
biis House. adapted for one or two families Contain
s4-=AEing twelve convenient rooms. and ent wa
ter situated on the west 81 'e of Main street. with or
twelve thousand ct OF and TO sUit The purchaser
Said house is situated about ii minutes walk from
Mann street, and is very pleasant " located
Fer further particulars, iuqui The store of DNRl.
Us PUTNAN. No. Bangs Block upnosite New Court
House. Main street. d2W* Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newburv, Fruit. Ward,
and TAYLOR Streets FRANCIS H. DEWEY,
mch25 diff 2lS lain street.
o. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
kti,s FOR SALE-The estate of the late LEWIS BIG.
.sz.=RLow, consisting the Homestead. with seven
of land. the west side OF Vernon street, under
high cultivation, with choice Fruit, strip Of land
on the east side of the street. wi two springs Ui
never aing water which supply the house and barn,
and can lie earned to part of the buildings. The
situation OF this SUCH with the fine prospect afforded,
tee residence in the CITY. Also twenty land
tween the Providence Railroad and Mbury street. and
about twenty-five southeast of the Female College,
which is well calculated for building Lots Seven
of woodland, mile and half from the city. Also
double Dwelling House and Barn Exchange street,
too well known TO need further description. Any part
will be sold at reasonable For further particulars
inquire at No II Elm $ rect, or Of
s26 dt GEORGE p. BIGELoW, Vernon street.
1s5sss.f FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
R,i'I MASS.-The Farm owned and occupied BY
ss2s<the widow Pha Rawson, situated in the norher
ly part OF Upton, on the road from Upton to Westboro
two and one malt miles from the Upton and
four miles from WestOoro Depot; one fourth of a mile
from school. Contains l66 of excellent Land,
divided into Moving Pasturage and Illage with about
SO acres good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow OF
20 acres good two story House. 40 80 with an 80
by l6 Barn nearly new, 60 by 49, Corn Barn and
Woodhouse, 40 by Is. Spring water brought to the
barn The above farm will be sold at bargain. Most
of the purchase money remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire of the subscribers.
MOSES A. RAWSON, Upton, Mass.
ID. j. RAWS0N. West BOylston.
Upton March A. 1868. du mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
WORCESTER HORSE RAILROAD.

Webster Square Cars
Leave Lincoln Square at 10, 30 100 730 co. 3d.
S45, LOO, 9l5 30, lU0O 10 80 II o. l30, ll45 A. NJ
200 10 p o. Il - 100, Is, 30, l45 200 Is 80
300 3d. 90, 30 90. l5 5aU 545, 500 6I5, 30 as
100, us, 30 $ co. 30, 10 $50, 10 on, 10 3JP NJ
Leave Webster square at -, 81 %. 50, % So
PA %, a44 49, 1929, 1893, ll29 i 50 NJ u IA,
Il 49, Il A IL ST. LA. l29, So 2 IA %, IA 5g
1923, So ~ 50 80 54i, 49, il 80 A. SIS a.
7Z9, IA 49, 20, s.59 %. $50 u 90 10 59r. N.
West Street Cars
Leave Harrington Avenue at &C. 706. So SO6 &c.
906. 81, 1906 10 80, Is, II 81 II rs. II 36 LO6
IS, %, 236 0i IS, 400 36, o. 5 35 o. 636 1906
IS, U6, s SO. 906, 9 IS, 10 O6 p. NJ
Leave West Street at 81, y 753. D. 81 9 % 81
10 D. 10 81 l22, Il 81 4. Il o. i252, Ia l52 222
252 ~ - 422 i52 y, 552 622 81 1922, 49,, S.22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

- RaHoad Connections. AT Albany with the New York
Centra Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River rail.
roads AZ Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
hostoh railroads AT state Line with the HOusatonc
ralir2ad At pittseeld with the Pttsfeld and North
Auans ana StockbTidge and Pitsfeld railroads. At
Westheid with the hampshire and Hampden railroad.
AZ Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven Spri
neiu ana Connecticut River Rail- Dads. At Palmer with
the New London Palmer and Wiliimantic and Belcher-
toEn ana Amherst railrt ads At Worcester Junction
WIN the Providence and Worcester Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May /, 1862 HENRY GRAY, SUPP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
MusItal.

MASON s. HAMLIN'S CABINET
AVA ORGANS. HARMONIOUS, and MELODEONS.
Prices of Organs with and stops so TO $50; with
IL stops, S225 to $500 Melodeons $50 to s5 Writ
ten opinions of many of the distinguished organ
lists and musicians in the country that these The
may be seen at the warerooms, No. PA Washington
Boston. Catalogues sent by mail. Address MASOA &
HA MLTN Boston For sale in Worcester by
o5 dom S. Il. LELAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

S{'VR SALE "A fine two story dwelling
house. nearly new. thoroughly built, CON
tanning seventeen rooms with convent nee; adj
miiablY arranged for either families. Hard
and SOFT water above and below The lot CONTAINS about
10OO feet OF land with good oplr OF fruit Ter
For further part cuars enquire the premises SO
SUuth0ridge st. diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

Il EMERSON, author of 1.-THE Golden WREATH etc.
A most desirable volume for Choirs, Musical Conven.
tons, Singing Schools and Singers at Home Contents
various. attractive and suited TO all grades of
singers Ten thousand copies have already been sold
Al the principal Music Conventions, Choirs and Singing
Schools using it, Specimen pages go tunes sent
free Price of tue Harp, 81 per copy, 80 per dozen
OLIVER DITSoN & CO., Publishers, 277 Washing n
street, Boston. dt ol0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

- .UBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
EiI6 SALE-one mile north from The POST Office W tn
=ssssS~scvcn of land Buildings nearly Also
for sale, lot 81 by 95, Elm street, of Fruit
street. Apply to
ap20 dawtf CHARLES NASH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
3oteIs amb Restaurants.

BOWDOIN STREET HOUSE,
"a BoWDolN STREET, COR. ALLsTON, BOSTON.
BY w. r. Davis,
LATE PROPRIETOR OF Mrxor HOUSE, conAssET
~ Terms I,5O per day. dSn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
DkSJRABLE RFSIDENCE nor

i: SALE.-1'he estate No. 6 Lexington, corner Pres
- colt street. Lot l20xl4O feet. The house is in
COMP e;e repair abunantly supplied with hard and soil
water, cellar floor laid in cement furnace gas water
closet. G9 To any desiring residence in this
neishb 'rh9od, is is opportunity. Possession
given Immediately. Apply on the premises dit aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

GS~ Bear in n.rndi HITS Female Regulator Is .
preparation intended to and eectuay remedy an
cure Female difficulty confirmed or transient
and is the only preparation which will accomplish that
result being the production at a physician widely
known throughout New England and other sections al
the Union, and whose and testimonials far ~
coed those of any other practitioner his age in ali
branches OF PriUate Practice, to found in The coun
try. I-H No preparations warranted Genuine nm
less purchased at the office Of DR. HILL M \ Dor
rance street, Providence, r l. i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

Ysi97sa5gEVFg3 WESTERN RAILROAD
lEE---5'aa=5.55ss..s SPRING ARRANGE5fENTS. Com
ITTo- snenciHs MONDAY, April 20 1873 Dos
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations (ac
coainl0dsuoip at Al q. m. and 500 p, m
ForNeW York and Albany, exp 1905 a. and 90 D
m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
Z WIN, III, Gibson.

Tnis notorious Individual is nov on the wi1g
perambulstug the State of OHIO, as q, D1iitical
s!umPer. This is the man Rhom the .Reputli-
cans elected Treasurer OF the State of. Ohio,
and Who, W system Of pecula.'oJ.a nd nepp-
ism, pluhdered the Treasury of Ohio be
sum Of nearly fve hundred thousand dollsss!
Eos this 0ffense he was indicted, tried before
Jury, and found guilty. The punishment:
whereof is imprisonment ID the Ptnitent ntiary /.
A molIol was interpessG by his:cUunssl, for c
new trial, which has no. yet been determined
BY the Court, SO THE convicted peculatcr and
pluuderer vas admitted to bSil 10 a very large
amount, for his appearance at Court; and noE Y
he is stamping she State, abusing DsmoCrstI
In general, and VsllsndighAm 10 psricular, for
being rogues and dishones, men! Ia there 10
share in this bfassn faced to1yiot--nor sertt
of prOpriety 10 tie Abolition party, when they
will atand fer hours and listen to this slsnder-
er, peeulalor anu convicted criminal, whose
pockets are fined with stolen wealth, and utose
fawnipg fatterers have been mSdeifich upon
plundeEed treasury Disgorge the peoples
money, thou cFesm.fsced loon, and back 10 q
convlot's cell, and csass 10 insnI. wropgtd
and plundered people,-Msnsf.td Shield Gad
Banner ....... ID t.. ... .yg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
The Missouri pelesation.

We are strongly inclined to think that dele
cation was never seen in Washington whose oln
ects were as disloyal and reasonable as those q
the Missouri delegation now there. They may
not see 1t in that light, but the telegraphc report
indicates 1t to be the burden of their mission.
They donot accuse their Governor of any act
outside Of his power as Governor of Mis- ouri,
They do notoffer to indiot him for treason. They
only say that he 10 not of their way Of thinking.
They charge that he Ia o CONSERVATIVE" and
they want the President to withdraw at once ell
support from such o Governor, and virtually turn
Missouri out of the Unionl They seek 10 have
their State treated on the Sumner plan, Of re-
garding al slave States as suicides, dead to the
Union. They want the fact that the Governor
is conservative to be regarded 40 reason for ex-
pelling Missouri from the 10y States, counting
her as seeded State, and treating her as con-
qusred province. They coelly argue that the
Governor is not,of their syle Of rsdicalisn. and
they Of course consider him "disloyal."'l They
are backed up by the radical Influence hsrs'
abouts, and we shall not be surprised at any
amount Of success they achieve ut Washington
Poor Missouri Poor Amerioa!--J Journal Of Gina
meTee, lsts Sts3r y a~A&kAsE BIZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
SUDDEN DEATH or Frisc1sJ cRvrss Ffo

SUDDEN DEATH OF FRiscrs ]. GRuss Efo.-
Ffancls j. GTund, -Esq /, of this city; died at Che
Fifth Police District Station Holse on Tuesday =
evening very suddenlY and under pecnliar cii-
cumstances. Ga that evening. number of our
citizens learning that General Mcclellan was
al his mothers residence In Spruce street, made
arrangements for s-serenade In hls honor, and
about eleven O'clock started nut for that lutr.
pose Az those who wished to participate In
the affair were marching in procession up Spruce
street, Mr. 0rund, who resided at No, l7I9
Spruce street, was attracted 10 the windows Of
his honse BY the cheers, for, Mcclellan which
arose from those composing the serenadins
party. Being Of full habit and Of . peculiar
temperament, hehecsme alarmed, snr asked Of
his ser ervaut--"What does this crowd mean7-
what's the mat!erf' and added, hThey hsve
come TO mob me; let me get out the back Way %
He then left the house and aed, ihrgreatterFor,
to the Police Station at FifshEeentf and Eucust
streets, Intending, II is supposed, to clsin the
protection OF the police from the imaginary
danger. Upon bis arfivalas the Station House,
ne yas sol much overcome by HE run and the
conflicting emol!uns which beet him, that be
could cnly cay in an almoat inaudihle tnDd.
"Send for docto'; bleed me-" Dr., Huston
was sentfor from h's Office at Fiithteenth and
Walnut streets, but 1t was too late. Before sny
aid could arrive VI. GEund Was a corpse, his
death having been caused by apoplexy, CT eated
by the excitement Of fear Mr. Gfuhd had
delivered an addrets at the League House on
the evening previoass and, Is was supposed, was
lab0ring under the excitement epgendered by
bile action, having perhaps attached undue i'm
portance to ahei effect OF his speech. --Pdils-
detphis Ago, October lsf.lai bHs Y..io. li.I3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
[ElOm tho Detroit Free Press
AbOIitionisu,


oa the 2O;b Of January. 1869, Mr.. Fessenden
of Maine, addressed come remarks to the Sen
ate, assuming that il would be hardly possibl,
for us to be successful in this war without tax.
ing such measures as would result In the abo
itton OF slavery. Mr. Steele followed him OF
tie. other side. he said: '''It is nv firm bella
tbseif Aboliionism should rule the day, this
war would become one Of determination and
death all over the country; that the blscknesa
OF oarkness would o7ershsdoH the land. ard
tue sun OF liberty go down in blood, thtrlby
extingulUafny the hopes otffreemen for a lra.
puoIiGSn government, and Oblitefatlng all rea
aonsble grounds for expecting the paramount
soveteigntyi OF the people.p Mr.. Fessenden'e q
yiew. .d what should be the policy Of the gov
ernment in the conduct of the war has been
adopted, and AbolidCnsn .decreed by procla-
nation, although the first eummons that went
forth from the President in regard TO the OBJ
jec!e and design OF this var is stated in his
other proclamation and call for seventy Ave
thousand g. oopa: "In every event, the uJmos,
care will be observed, consistently with the Ob-
jects aforesaid, to avoid any devastation, any
destt uetion of or interference soim property, or
any disturbance of peaceful citizens in1 any
part OF the countIy.p War 10 savage logic, and
whether, AZ applied to our ease, it will demor-
strate "disunioD and separation, now and for
ever,n as the great Douglas thought Il would,
or reaiisa in its Results the Utopisn dreams OF
humaniLarians, leaving us an African paradise,
or whether IL will lead Ms to q golden mean
where We shall be sadder, and perhaps wiser II
not better than before, time must determine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
Gbe Obio z11atesnratt
CFrcm the Democratic Bsnner.lf t91. =.
Six Hundred Thousand More
Soldiers Wanted io9ai.a. g.
A Glorious Opportunity for Abolition
Patriots to Serve their COuntryI

| TelegrAphlc dispatches from Washington h
the NeT York EUsning PoH (Abo,itiol) au
nounce that 10 consequence OF the recent re-
ve.se sustained by the Federal army near Chat
ianoogA. the President f0ds Il necessary to Ca 4
Tor SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE
ISoLDlERS Immediately. This is Just exact.
y what the Democracy have predicted The
assertion stately put forth By the Cincinnati
Commercial, Columbus Journal, and other ABB.
lltion papere, that there would be no draN In
OHIO, was q mer0 political trick, Intended 70
deceive honest voters. Bat the truth can I'd
longer be concealed. The people may there
fore look for heavy draft 10 Ohio immediate.
after the election, especially II Brough is
chosen Governor, for that will be taken as evi
dence that the people indorBe bls Internal
scheme OF carrying tn tho war "un.il slavery 10
tprn out root and branch" H4 Y"
This call for 'six bpndted. thousand more"
10 only the "bcginning OF the end" Under
the negro-fteeiDg. policy Of Lincoln, Greeley,
wade, Brough Co. / there will be many more
such calls befsro the war 10 over, OF rather be-,
iore Lincoin's term OF ofhce expires.
The Abolltioniste, who indorse tho negro
equality doctrine Of the party in power, will
nov have glorious opportunity to servo thels
country, and fight for the freedom Jot "Afrle'g
aaoie race" 90 10, gentlemen; go in with g
rush! Don't hang back, and say you'll Dky
$30O, and let poor ,meD, who can's caiss $500
40 tee fighting! t'-l .s@'N wv "
o., ys ysfsot Wide-Awakep, who carried a.
long pole, with an lie Can at She eend ont, iall
into line! .Ye gAIla0t Home Gaasds, who are
ever ready 10 fight, bleed andy die for your
country, come to the Feecpt! ,Ye patriotic
Loyal Royal Lssg1eFs," who mest 10 gauels
and secret places, and swear vengeance against
Democrats, calling them "Copperheads, ,""But-
ternuts." etcp now is your opportunity to p
iStrlke for yonr altsrs and your frss
i1 Strike for the green graves Of your uiIes, p
Aud sing the "battle cry OF freedom" for Lin
coin, Btough and Sambo! ~. tl, ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
ABOLITION BgLLyIsM.--At a Republioan. meet

b. AsoLlTIeN BuLLyIsM. rat aRepubliosn m eet'
Ing held 10 South Plymouth, In Fsystte county
on the l4;h ult q soldier If the 64th Ohio reg.
iment brought Lady In buggy, and the lady
having q bn.ternut pin onsher persoo, ,swss at
tackled BY, eigh. o. ten Abolition virsgos, who
attempted to remove it., A, number Of other
perons interfered, and a regular trse fight en- :
sued A correspondents OF The Washington
ReSsteT, giving an account of the affals, mel-
tions the following Incident: ,l,t-r
In the melee, q Mr.. Burrows, a warm
Brcugh man, was assaulted and badly beaten
by several men at onoe, under the mius6pre.
hension that they were rbestoRiDg their ID w.
abiding and patriotic courage upcn the help
less person Of avaland CHAM man. osf0l " l'n. st
lMr B., as soonlss be could ex rlcste HIM.
self from his assailants. . told them that he had
never been o Democrat; that he came there q
Brough man, but hat If God allo ed him 70 live
till election day, he would vote for"v ailandie
ham and the Union;" that he was 10 favor O
law and order, and that no party who resoit tel
to such laHless. .triekl.aat Republican party
In this canvass, could haye bis, support.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
General GaIriHstOn on the Stump HE
Keeps out Of Reach Of Rebel Bullets. .
IRrom the Indianapolis eentinal,I

An Abolition sheet announces that Genera
Burlington Is making speeches on the poiitioai
questions OF the day at various loints 10 In
diana, and the New Albany Ledger takes oeSa'
sion 60 make the following comments thets-
upon:, '-''
"Wonld not General Carrington, under the
present condition of affairs In the Army OF the
Cumberland, chow himself more worthy the
star OF en- American Brlgadler General by go
Ing 70 the isld and unsbeathing his sSord, In
etead OF itInerating the State making political
htrtoguee o. the expense of she already over
bnTdened taxpayers of Indiana" 1ii a b
Tols c'EsuTe ia we'll deserved We under
stand ~ General Darlington haa been ordered
70 tho acid several tlmes, but for come unex'
rlAined reason be has failed 10 20. Dusing the
Morgan raid ne Was placed IN commani Of the
troops which were sent from here to intercept
Morgsn's men, and an opportunity was given
him 10 develop hIs military qualities, and /.
was upon an occasion when the old men and the
boys OF Indiana had volunteered their services
to drive the invaders from the State. The
time for the departure Of the troops arrived,
the trains were detained several hours wait.
Ing for the commanding General, until finally
the Militsry Commandant of Indiana was
compelled 20 place another officer In
command, General Darlington is from Ohio,
but his appointment as Br,gadiss. General is
obarsed up TO Indiana, thus cutting of from
promotion many deserving and worIhy ofisers
OF cur own State. We respectfully inquire
what influence Ia it that keeps Gen. Darlington
IRON tho field, where every officer ambitious to
acquire az honorable fame desires 10 go7 He
has not faced the enemy during the war, yet he
holds high appointments IN both the. regular and
1oluntoer egrvice. Mark the difference be
Brig, Zen, Wilcox aud Brig. Gen. Darlington,
both OF whom have occupied the posi:iop of
military commandants Ia Indiana. We have
e.ated that the litter has several times been
ordered TO the field, but instead Of going to the
loas Of both horror aud danger, We find him
"itiueraiing the State maklng political bar-
angues" and al. the while drawing the pay and
emelumen!s of Brigadier. Gen ersI,
A few days ago General Wilcox 1ss ordered
to report to General Burnside in the feld. -
Forthwith the order was obeyed, and in fortv.
eighe hours after the order was received Gem
eral Wilcox and staff left to Join their chief
II General Darlington is ambitions of political
hOnofs he slould dOf the star Of an American
Bhgadier'G Geaeral. which he has not won By
Insheathlng bis sword, and place himself upor
o level with the Republican partisan civilians,
che cad Of whom is 10 make money and tepu-
sation out OF the honors which the gallant Hoo
slef soldiers are winning for Indiana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-08
Delicate Question Abous q Lady,s
..frsf-.. add. rf - Tar. r. .

q A curious case of breach of aontract--whicb
however. included, o libel-has Just been debi.
ded in Paris. Madmoiselle S. proceeded
against the director Of one Of the Paris thea.
ters for certain moneys due to her for on en-
gagement as second daaseuss. The defendant
pleaded "never indeh,ed;" and, as O rider 60
the lea, stated that "the calves Of Msdemol.
selle's lega were too large for q danseuse."-
The following letter was put in by the coan-
Gel for the prosscution,a and formed the
ground of the action: my dear Mademoi.
selle-~ You surely are not serious In pro.
posing TO appear as second dsnseuse2 Your
physical formation otherwise charming. Is
totally opposed to euch Career You
may consider your engagement cancelled and
yourself free. We have now but to regret
Eetesrsal which has produced such negative re-
suits. Agree, 7Msdemoiselle, &, believe the
respect With which; etc." On the part Of the
Plaintiff 1t was argued that she had made no
secret of her legs, which were such az liberal
nature had given to her: that they were, in fact,
the stock In trade Of q dancer; that objection
had been taken by the directors to dansause's
"sGa9, mollet;" and, finally, that the state Of
Tue case was known to the defendant when he
made the contract. The defendant offered 10
refer the matter to an "expert" and named the
ballet master Of the Imperial Academy as hls
rei@ee, bus the Court held that strong legs were
no breach Of Contract, and gave verdict with
cosis iOr che piainhf.,