davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Articles appearing
in the journals In this city and elsewhere rep
resent war with Great Britain as imminent
The assumption that these articles are author
lied by the government, or made upon any
knowledge of its views, is without foundation
The Chronicle of this morning says that
movements are in progress which are morally
certain to result in the capture of Mobile.
Stirring news is expected shortly from that
quarter
At Atlanta, Georgia, on the 9th ult, gold
was quoted at Sl2, making one dollar in gold
equivalent to twelve in rebel currency.
The draft for the entire District of Colum-
bia was completed to-day outside the limits of
Washington. The number drafted is 700
whites and 65 colOred men. Mr. Bockford.
the commissioner Of enrolment, was drawn,
which caused much amusement to the specta-
tors Brokers offer to supply substitutes at
5000 per head. Several detectives have been
stationed at the railroad depots to prevent
drafted persons from leaving the city, and
thus far about one hundred have been turned
back, and others have been arrested at varl-
GUS points by the military authorities. Some
of the colored conscrptS have already pre-
scented for duty. The collector OF internal
revenue has been appointed by the war de-
partment receiver OF the $500 Communication
money.
The sergenat-at-arms of the senate has re-
moved j. w. Jennings and appointed o. Kent,
OF New Hampshire, postmaster of that body.
Hon. Alfred Ely, of New York, has pre-
sented to the war department claims Of the
corporation of Rochester and of the 2Sth
congressional district, to be credited on the
| present draft, for the excess of men furnished
over the former quota. 1t is understood that
the department hUs granted the allowance
claimed. and that the order will apply to other
similar cases.
Statements appeared in some of the north
ern papers after the fall of Vicksburg and the
defeat of Lee, to the etfectthat the question of
| peace had been discussed in the federal cabi-
net, and that cabinet crisis has been caused
by proposition of Mr.. Seward to issue
proclamation offering in amnesty to the
southern people, Withdrawing the emancpa-
uoh proclamation, suspending the confisca-
lloh act, and Offering protection to the per-
sohal property and rights of the southern peo-
PIE except the leaders; and that attorney
general Bates and Mr.. Montgomery Blair IA
vored the scheme with a modification; that
MeSsrs' stanton and Chase violently opposed
II; and that Mr. Welles also opposed it, but
| not SO strongly. Here where the public is ac-
customed to assumptions of this kind,
these statements were not thought of
| suinclent Importance to demand atten-
tlon' 1t seems now that they went to
Europe and were made the foundation there
OF new castles in the air built by the European
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

We shall not say much about the election of
yesterday until we get fuller returns. But
what we have already heard, and what we
give this morning to our readers, shows that
the loyal men of Kentucky, the friends of the
country, the true champions of the Union and
the constitution, the supporters of the war for
the putting down of this horrid rebellion against
the United States, against mankind and against
God, have achieved victory even more sig
nal than they dared to expect. Their major
| tiles at nearly all the points heard from are
startling even to themselves.
| Many of our people know not, and probably
| they will never know, what dreadful evils they
escaped yesterday by the crushing defeat of
| the disloyal candidates. We confess that we
were deeply fearful of the result, for we knew
what vast advantages our opponents in some
respects had in the contest. If they had tri-
umphed, the Genius of Kentucky might have
shrieked "woei woe! woe!" But the danger
is past. Truth and honor and patriotism are
victorious. The clouds of trea' on are dispell-
ed, and the pure blue sky, thick and glorious
with stars, is bending over us.
We shall hear no more about the withhold
ing of the men and money necessary to the
prosecution of the war. The disloyalty that
has been so noisy and threatening is rebuked.
1t has received lesson that it is not likely to
forget during the rest of its brief days. Its
insolent crest is bowed. Kentucky, deeply
and bitterly as she mourns this awful war, will,
in her own strength and the strength of Hea-
ven, prosecute 1t until the union shall be re-
stored; and Oh may a merriful God grant
that the time be short.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08
Gb Nmlg spg ddmser SATURDAY. ttOnln9 august S, 1883.

$l73.40 Hamilton Wooden Co., $4,3l9OO;
S. 4 5. c. Hartwell, Sl07O0 Manning Leon
ard, $300.45; Litchfield & Co., Sll0.20; Luz
Glen Marcy, $l50.26; Merrick Marcy, Sll3.-
90; Jedediah Marcy, $l5S.2O; Albert Nc
Kinstry, $l03.39 John p. Stedman, $1,000;
p. S. Turner, $l2S.5G; B. & D. Walker
Sll6.27.
Franklin w. Armes and Francis Richie,
drafted men ofSouthbridge, are missing.
DUDLEY.-The heavy rain of Wednesday OF
last week, caused the dam of the Pierpont
pond, situated in the northern part of Dudley,
to give way, doing considerable damage to the
roads and bridges on the stream below. The
bridge at Potter's Village was washed away.
Considerable damage was done to meadow
lots in that vicinity by covering them with
gravel. Mr.. Gates's shoddy mill was dam
aged to the value of some hundred dollars.
The fall term OF Nichols academy will
commence OIL Monday, the 18th inst, with
the old board of instruction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

New YORK, Aug. THE steamer George
| Washington, from New Orleans Aug. lst, has
| arrived. She passed on the 4th inst, in lat.
p long. 10, the United States steam sloop
Richmond, bound north. Among the paSs9n-
gers in the George Washington are Brig. Gen.
Dwight, Col. Chickering Of the Sd Massachu-
sets cavalry, and Capt. J. l.. Swift of the
same. Col. Chickering and Capt. Swift come
north on duty regarding the conscripts. En-
Mayor Stith of New Orleans had arrived
there, being released from fort Pckens; also
ex-senator Leete. They have been at fort Pick
HerrOn's command had arrived at New Or
leans. The United States steamer Tennessee,
flag ship of Admiral Farragut, he'd arrived at
New Orleans.
A large number of invalids from the rebel
garrison of Vicksburg had arrived at New
Orleans, as had some fifty registered enemies
from ST. Louis. Their destination was Mo-
bile. The new monitor Neosho is at Vicks-
burg. The Usage was expected. The Choc-
taw and Pittsburg were blockading Red river.
An important military and naval expedition
was on foot at Vicksburg. Gen. Grant had
some dozen skeleton regiments of negroes
organizing at Vicksburg.
Vera Cruz advices to July 10th IT port the
death of the American consul on the 18th
| NJ AIllSIlChl VI I1hSllSh NSooSlo VI wal MGIt
on the coast. The French vessels were seiz-
| ing everything English or American. On
| the Sth inst. a French side wheel steamer ar
rived at Vera Cruz with an English schooner
in tow, which was captured in the Rio Grande
| with cargo OF arms valued at $780, 900, in
tended for the Texas rebels, though the
schooner cleared at Liverpool for Matamoras.
Her officers report five more loading for Mata-
mOras.
Brashear City is occupied by our troops.
The rebels had left, taking nearly everything
with them. The railroad was, in Il few days,
to be in operation there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

enemies of the United States. 1t is there
therefore proper to say these statements had
no foundations whatever in fact. No such
debates or propositions, Or any debates or
proposition on the subject of peace or such
amnesty, has been made or had in the cabi-
net, nor have any such differences arisen.
Robert C.. Gist, special agent, in charge of
the Memphis post Office, writes to the depart
ment saying that mails are sent safely to and
from New Orleans, on the river, almost every
day, and that in his opinion, the eastern
mails may be sent to New Orleans by way of
the Mississippi river as well as by steamers
from the Atlantic cities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

Mr.. WARREN's popularity and reputation
drew a crowded audience to the theatre last
evening. He was well supported and the en-
tertainment gave great delight to the audi
ence. Warren's humor is not broad, but
subtle, so that to such as had not seen him be-
fore he was study, and they were not so
demonstrative as they would be on Il better
acquaintance. An evening with Warren is
one of the best of treats.
We understand that Mr.. j. w. Wallack, Jr.,
will visit this city early next month, under MIR.
Jarretts auspices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

New YORK, Aug. 26.-The Goth Connec-
ticut arrived here this morning from Banks
department via Cairo and the Erie railroad.
After breakfasting they left at nine this morn
ing for Norwich via the steamer city of Nor
wch.
albany, Aug. 1.-THE 18th New Hamp-
shire and 18th Maine regiments arrived here
this afternoon, on their way home from Port
Hudson. The Goth Maine arrived Friday
morning. The AID Massachusetts had not
reached Buffalo Thursday afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

NEW YORK, August 7-COrrON more active and lc
higher; sales 100 bales at 81 @ Sc for mding upands
FLOUR-Saes 1900 bbls tate and western closed
dail and heavy superine state 4lO q 43O; state
5g5 @ 525 choice $50 % 535 round hoop Ohio $40 %
IS; choice $50 @ 1905 supcrine western O5 q 500
southern trm; sac 40O bbls; mixed 595 @ $40; fancy
0lo 20 W; Canada unchanged; sales 500 bDls mon
to extra 5,l5 @ $50; cx ra good to choice 535 a 1857
Wheat opened firm ami closed dull and dropping
heavy and shade lower; sales Ill 100 bush; mixed
western for shipping CSC; mixed 66 "a sic.
dull and a &c lOwer Canada 50 a 60c; western 63ll65
Beef dul; sales 100 bbs p lrk layers buyers; sales
1000 bols Lard quiet and firm sales 200 bbs 93l0c
Butter quiet. Kce quiet; $50 bags Rangoon "a
a "a. Sugars steady sales 800 hhds; Muscovado sl0f
d lie; Porto Rico lie Coffee dull. Molasses quiet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The FoRTY-SEcoND.-A dispatch from
Buffalo, received yesterday, states that the
AID Massachusetts arrived there Thursday
night and left for Albany Friday morning.
1t is hoped that this report will prove correct.
Capt. McKlms report to Mayor Lincoln, that
the 42d Twas in Albany Wednesday afternoon,
was not correct. Nobody in the state is like
ly to better informed in regard to such mat
tiers than Capt. McKim; but, in this case,
- somebody Numbered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08
LATEST NEWS.
AFFAIRS NEAR CHARLESTON.
Victory Deemed Certain
BY TELEGR APH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPI

Victory Deemed Certain.
BALTIMORE, Aug. The American has
the following specal
FLAGSHIP AUGUSTA DINsMoRE, OFF MORRIS
ISLAND, Aug. 81 find myself this evening
located on the flagship Augusta Dinsmore, the
guest of admiral Dahlgren, by whom L have
been mostly kindly received and welcomed to
Its hospitality. All here are confidentof sue
bess. No one seems to entertain the slight
est doubt on the subject, and, with such a
feeling prevalent failure is next to an impos-
sibility. The grand ball will be opened III the
course OF the week, and it will be the most
furious fight of the war. Moving buoys have
been located from each of the monitors, and
the Ironsides is within five hundred yards of
Sumter. That Sumter will fall is | think as
certain as that the day of attack will arrive.
The enemy are also at work erecting batteries
on James Island but we are putting up bat
teries to command them also.
There has been but little cannonading to-
day; but some of the monitors will go in to-
night to harrass the enemy. Yesterday there
was considerable cann0nading all day. and
during the night. The guns of the naval bat.
terry, which is the advance battery, will be
erected tonight. Yesterday 800 prisoners
were taken by four companies of the "Lost
Children" on an island in the rear of Folly
island. They showed but little fight, and af-
ter receiving two volleys laid down their arms.
There has not been dozen guns fired to-day,
and they were principally from the water bat
teries. The enemy has been unusually quiet,
evidently finding that he has been wasting a
great deal of ammunition lately, The sea is
very calm and the weather is very hot but ali
are hopeful and confident of victory. The
arrival of reinforcements has given new spir-
its to the troops on shore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

SoUTHBRIDGE.-The valuation statistics of
Southbrdge for 1868, show a total of 81, 557,-
40, Of which $3.50, $50 is in real estate. The
number Of polls is eight hundred and sixty.
The persons or firms that pay tax of over
one hundred dollars are as follows Assign
Ballard, Jr, $l2S.20; VIM Beecher, $l74.2S;
Central Mills Co., $4S5.50; Columbia Manu-
featuring Co., $1,000; Widow Della Cham
berlain, $4,000; Dresser Manufacturing Co.
$4,000; Sylvester Dresser, Sl20.5O; Ed
wards & Co., $4,000; William Edwards,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

SUBsTTUrEs.-Tho Rowean of Boston,
whose advertisement appears in another place,
gives notice than he can procure substitutes
for drafted men who desire them. We know
Mr.. Rowean to be very loyal man, and be-
lieve he will do this business in an honorable
and faithful manner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

New RAILROAD BRAKE.-We understand
that the managers of the Worcester & Nashua
railroad have fitted to one of their trains the
new car brake invented by Mr.. j. NJ. Brown
of Cincinnati. 1t will be fully tested. 1t
works well, we are told and if when fully
tested, it does all that is promised in its be-
half, it will deserve general favor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The RETURNING NINE MONTHS MEN.-The
brave men from the lower Mississippi are
coming home. At two o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th, wednesday, the 18th Maine,
numbering $40 men, passed here; on Thurs
day, the 9Th, at three A. NJ, the 24th Maine,
$40 men; and at four P. of the same day the
2Ist Maine passed, Gil men. All these regi-
ments were under Banks during the siege of
Port Hudson, and had the joy of seeing its
surrender.
Reports from Albany yesterday stated that
the 18th New Hampshire regiment, on its way
home via Nashua, might be expected about
midnight last night, and early this morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

Mrs. Leo Miller, CLAIRvoYANr PHYSICIAN,
Us taken pleasant suit OF rooms in the Lincoln
House, (entrance ON Maple streetJ where she may
be visited daily, from to II a. and from to
P NJ. Mrs MILLER's rare powers Of Calryoyance,
together with extensive experience cradle her to
treat disease with the most perfect success.
Patients living in the citv who unable to call on
Mrs NJ Will be visited at their residences desired
and from distance be examined ard treat
ment prescribed with equal reliability from lock- Of hair
taken from the patients head No charges made unless
the carvoyant examination is correct and satisfactory
Let the afflicted accept this fair oer wh;h may prove
to be an invaluable blessing.
3l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

NEW YORK August 7.-Stocks are irregular and dull
and generally lower; Alton and Ierre Haute Railroad
0S' Gnlcago and BECK Island Rail oad l05s Cleveland
and Ittsburg Railroad 94A New York Central Railroad
rs; Harlem Railroad l4lt Erie Railroad los; Erie pre-
ierfed lO4a Reading llOs; Pttsburp, Fort Wayne and
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad l5 Michigan Central
kalroau 1875 Illinois Central scrip 1885, Milwaukee and
Prairie hen Railroad723; Michigan southern guar
anieed ll5 Michg3n SouthornRairoad 80; Buffalo and
E1le nrst bonds lO5i; Treasury 3l0ths lU6s; U
sIXes 81 coupons 1863; American Gold III; Canton Co
Slfi Cumberland preferred 26S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

CLAPPvILLE.-The sabbath school of Christ
church, Clappville, numbering about eighty
five scholars, with their teachers, parents and
friends, had an excursion and picnic on
Thanksgiving day. The company proceeded
to Rye Hill Grove, and after partaking of the
refreshments, participating in various amuse-
ments, and having good time generally, re-
turned home by way of Leicester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

HERRIoK ALIENS Gold Medal salcratus is manufac
tured entirely different from any other Its chemical
purity renders harmless the purcst flour, and its
use will strengthen weak stomachs and cure dyspeptic
persons. Use it with tartar instead OF soda. 1t Is
much better. Try it. GroCers and Druggiats sell it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The SPIRITUALIsrs will be addressed to-morrowby E.
H. Haywood Esq. In the afternoon upon 1.-The Good of
Evil and in the evening apon Non.resstance and The
War The meetings at the SpFitualists Hall on
Maple St. and usual free to all. dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

PICNIc.-The sabbath school connected
with the First Baptist society had picnic and
festival at Davis cottage on Friday. The
managers showed good taste in selecting so
pleasant place for the use of the excursion
party, and with boating, swinging, and other
healthful recreations, the beautiful August
day was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The Hon. senator from the Sd dat. says {:
WINDSOR, Conn, May 49, 1860 -Messrs Richardson &
Co., Norwich, -Gents.-Having used DR.. SWEETS
lNFALLIBLE LIEIMENr in family at various times
within the past eight months cheeriully conf
meudit useful family remedy. 1t found espec
tally valuable in OF enlarged Joins and rheuma
tism, IN both OF which it afforded speedy relief.
aus dgwlw Yours truly, i NJ SMITH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

REV. GEORGE ID. BoARDMAN of Rochester N Y. will
preach at the Third Baptist Church tomorrow. He
of the distinguished missionary. the late Rev George
Boardman. dit augS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The German Turner's association had a
very pleasant excursion to Davis Cottage on
Thursday. A party of over two hundred en-
joyed themselves in rational and agreeable
recreation and amusement, on the grounds
and upon the lake. Numerous other smaller
parties were to be seen at other points npon
the lake the same day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

POLICE CouRr.-Y esterday Hannah Casey,
for assault on an officer, was fined five dollars
ana costs. Joanna insolvency, John Nc
Carthy, and John MCGEE, were each fined
one dollar and costs for being drunk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

kENTUCKY,-Brutus j. Clay, the unionist
elected to congress in the Ashland district,
is brother of Cassius M. Clay; and Green
Clay Smith, elected to congress in the Cow
ington district, is his nephew. There is not
yet complete return of the members of
congress elect in Kentucky; but we are in
clined to believe with the Providence Post
that most of them will act with the supporters
of the administration in organizing the house.
1t is quite certain that they will not act with
the copperheads. A short article, which we
copy. from the Louisville Journal, will
show all who desire to be well inform
ed on the subject, the spirit and char
acter of the union party of Kentucky, and
how little it has in common with the copper
head democracy. 1t is well known that
portion of the Union party in Kentucky are
emancipationists, while others hold views on
the slavery question similar to those of Judge
Bramlette. 1t is believed that several of the
members of congress elect are emancipation
lists, while few if any of them are likely to
participate in any tactious quarrel with the adj
ministration on this question.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

GRAFToN.--An official dispatch has been
received by the friends of the late corporal
James E. Mcclellan, of Co. E, 51st MaSsachu-
sets regiment, since the notice giving an ac-
count of his death was published in the SPY,
showing that he had at the time been appoint
ed second lieutenant in the second regiment
of Wild's African brigade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

Hair Dye Hair Dye !-BAToHELoR's CELE-
DRAFTED HAIR DYE is THE BEST IN THE WORLD 1.-THE
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known. This
splendid Hair Dye is perect-changes Red Rusty or
Grey Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural
BroWn without mjuring the hair staining the skin,
leaving the hair soft and beautiful impars vitai-
yrcqueny restoring its pristine color and rectines
the Ill effects of bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed Will
LIAM A. BATCIIELOR, all others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists &c. Fac
tory-Sl Barclay street N. Y Bachelors New Toilet
Cream for Dressing the Hair Sold in Worcesterby Geo
p. Harlow d6wly ie23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

ninrrhea md Dysentery will declmGte the
Volunteers far than the bullets OF the enemy,
therefore let every to it that he carries with him
iull supply Of uoLLowAY5 PILLS. Their in India
and the Crimea ssved thUusa of British soldiers
Only % cents per box. div aug7 2l3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08
$peftaI N0tues.

a Card.-l desire to express my sincere thanks to
the Fire Department for their earnest and able assist
at the late fire the Sd inst would also CRATE
fully acknowledge the kind attentions OF the people Of
South Worcester, on the same occasion
dts WILLIAM MAYO,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The 2lst regiment, Lieut.. Col. Hawkes., at
Lexington, Kentucky, report three hundred
and nineteen men fit for duty, fifty eight on
detached service, sixty absent sick, and fifteen
present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

DR.. ) II. Mann, OF n wv York, who has been
for many We successful In the treatment of De
FORMED LIMBS, will be at the Bay State House in Wor-
cesteron Saturday next Aug g. from 10 O'Clock A. to
2. NJ. for consultation For reference. Bond Esq 4,
East B-Ookfcld, II. b, jerks Esq Worcester.
Worcester, AGg. 5, 1863. d2t* eu6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

A COMPANY of about forty, mostly drafted
men, will be sent to the camp on Long Island
this morning, by the seven o'clock train.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

PoLITICAL.- The Maine democrats held an
extremely coppery convention, at Portland,
on Thursday, and nominated Hon. Bion Brad
bury for Governor. +. -. Smith, was very
appropriately one of the managers.-The
democrats OF Wisconsin have nominated IL.
l.. Palmer for governor.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette reports that Bramlett's majority in TWEEN
ty-one counties III Kentucky is l6,04l.
THANKSGIVING IN BosToN.-The Bostoni-
ans celebrated Thanks giving day with consid-
cradle style. Business was suspended; Rev.
d. O"''.~ss s'--3 ~si--- 10y 1880 I-~..~i.I
powerful and patriotic sermons great
Union meeting was organized at fremont
Temple, at which Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell,
Senator Wilson, Miss Dickinson, and others,
spoke, AMI Jas. E. Murdoch, the actor, de-
claimed; and in the evening the common was
ablaze with an electrical light exhibition, which
was so brilliant, according to the Traveller,
that a newspaper could be read by its light
seven miles away. By means of it the faces
of Washington and Lincoln, and the notices
''Vicksburg,' Gettysburg" ''Port Hudson
&C., were projected in the fountain in bril-
liant colors.