davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

beg leave to call the attention of the reader to test
monials in favor of the Schnapps:
feel bound say that regard your schnapps as being
medical patronage At all events il is the purest posi-
BILE article Of Holland gin, heretofore understandable and
% 'D' may DIviB ' L. MoTf y NJ &nY b
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. III feel that we have now an
article Of gin suitable for such that remedy Is
adapted to. DIR. j. w. BRIGHT F
'sehnapps" Is a remedy in chronic catarrhal com
great pleasure IN bearing highly ereditabIe testl
mony to Its efficacy remedial agent in the diseases
to the mucous surfaces, with slight degree of stmua-
tion regard II as one OF the most important remedies
Eoarna appaaas WIN @acS Ss Of the
Obedlent servant, CHAS. A. LEAs, NJ. d. New York
26 PINE ST., NEW YORK, Nov. 81, ls67-UDoLPHo
WOLFE ESQ. Present. Dear Sir; have made chem
ica examination of sample your Schiedam Schnapps
with the Of determining II any foreign injurious
substances had been added TO the simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admix
lure have been unable TO discover any trace of the
the adulterauon OF liquors. would not hesitate to
myself nor e recommend 10 Others for medicinal pur
p1obecenabe nersav az ar lie vo ana
(sgnedJ IcHAs. A. sEEEY, Chemist.
oHEAncAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, IS EXCHANGE
P "a HEw YoEk Noy: Is, lSSTSUDoLPno NOBLE,
thoroughly analysed sample oi your Aromatic sc5is-
dam Schnapps" selected by ourselves, and have found
less to Eeah Or ro% se result Of o
examination We consider the article one Of superior
medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, ''' - ~
(Signed ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist.
FRANCIS E. ENdLEHARD, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists
UDeLPHo woLFE's EST,
mhiS d&wam "a Beaver 81, MY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

EARTHQUAKES IN GREAT BRITAIN.-Twice a
year, upon an average, has Britannia expert
enced a twitchng somewhere. The great ma
jority of these shocks were, however confined
to Scotland and of this majority the largest pro-
portion was felt only about Comrie, in Perth
shire, which is SO quaky spot that it was
deemed advisable, many years ago, to erect in
struments for registering the frequent dsloca-
tons to which the soil thereabouts is subject.
South of the Tweed, the earth's crust is in great
repose; in England proper, earthquakes are few
and far between. The last one extensively felt
was that of October 6, 1868, which occasioned
great commoton in mems minds, but did little
hurt otherwise There was one later, on the
morning of August 81, 1864, felt at Lewes, in
Sussex; it conceded in point of time with high
tide on the Sussex coast, and it was smart
enough to crack few walls; but its area of
damaging power was very limited. On the 9th
of November, 1852, the greater part of the noun
famous district of North Wales was shaken to
nm extent that considerably alarmed the people
Whereabouts, though no serious injury to prop
erty resulted.
The disturbances of the nth of March were
of somewhat extensive character. 1t would APP
pear from the reports numerous1y eommuni-
Gated TO the newspapers, that the area of COM
motion must have embraced all that part of
England between Chevot Hills and the line
joining the mouths of the Mersey and Humber.
And the shocks were somewhat more severe
than those occurring within recent times, of
which we have given the dates, for we had re-
ports of considerable damage having been done
to substantial buildings. The actual dsplace-
'ment of any particular object or of the earth
at any particular place, we may never know,
for we believe that there is nowhere in England
an apparatus for registering this datum.-CdS-
sells Mdguziae,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

SCOTTISH HUMoR.-The Scotch are essen
TALLY stern and hard in their manner; yet I'M
der all this lies vein of deep and kindly feel
ing, which gives a placid force of pleasantly
even to rebuke, and, while it forces laugh
cannot offend. Take, for instance, the story as
told by our old friend Dean Ramsey, ola clergy
man who thought his people were making
rather an unconscionable objection to his using
MS. in delivering his sermon. They urged,
What CARS We taxi up your bit papers to the
pu'pitW Hereplie dthat it was best, for really
he could not remember his sermons, and must
have his paper. Wee, weel, minister, then
dinua expect that zoe can remember them"
We will cite just one more specimen from the
same source, by way of additional example:
AT an examination by minister of the flock,
previous to the administration of the commun-
ion, a man was asked, "What kind of man was
Adam@ "Ou, just like ither foulkl" The
minister insisted on having more special des-
criptOn OF the first man, and pressed for more
explanation. Weel," said the respondent che
was Just like Joe Simpson, the horse copper"
How SOP asked the minister. Weel,
naebody got 0nything by him, and moDy lostP
Ofwit, combined with pathos-deep, sensitive
feeling; which, perhaps is the best definition Of
humor, after all-the richest store is found in
Scottish poetry, more especially in the quaint
old ballads for which the north is so eminently
famous. Before going any further, it would be
heresy to pass by Robert Burns, a man whom,
whatever his faults, every true lover of genius
adores. Of that special humor of which we
have been speaking, there are no better speci-
mems TO be found than in "'The Cotters Satur.
day Night" "Tam o'Shanter," or that mastery
satire on the unco Qetid of the Presbytery, 'Holy
Willie's Prayer" Epigrams are the truest We.
hicles of condensed humor, and for that reason
are the most difficult feats of versifying to at
tempt; but Burns was remarkable, even in this
respect. Take the following, written on a name
of glass in an inn at Moffat:
"Ask why God made the gem SO small.
And why so huge the granitey
Because God meant mankind should set
The higher value on it."
Or this, to lady who was lookingu up the text
during sermon:
"Fair maid, you need not take the hint,
Nor idle texts pursue;
Twas guilty sinners that he meant
Not angels, such as yOu.'
-(lnpe n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
tied into German. He was nearly eighty
of age at the time of his death.

We gave, sometime ago, an account of the
ady-made town of Riverside near Chicago,
where all the conveniences of a city, including
thoroughly made roads, parks, gas, water and
sewerage were provided before the place had a
single inhabitant. 1t has now great many,
and has, we believe, fully realized the anticipa-
tons of its projectors. The advantages of such
method of laying out town are obvi-
Gus. Beauty and convenience are both secured
by it. But it is not often that site can De
found wholly unoccupied. As country
is settled, villages and towns grow up Oh
themselves in the most eligible situations, ana
their features are imposed upon them ny aceldent'
Temporary convenience, or the caprice of indi-
viduals. Summer resorts for recreation and
Measure NAV be and have been planned and
successfully made; but Riverside was the first
instance of a ;own for permanent occupancy
prepared in advance for its population. 1t is
not to be the only one, however. Plans have
been completed for a large town to be built on
the new line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and Baltimore railroad, about twelve miles from
Philadelphia. A change in the location of the
road has given opportunity to select and inn
prove a new site whose natural advantages are
great and will be improved to the
utmost. A similar village is pro-
,jected near Granville, on the line of the
Boston and Albany railroad. The site chosen
has an agreeable diversity of surface, which, it
is said, will receive the most liberal treatment.
Mr.. Copeland, the landscape artist, who planned
the Pennsylvania town and the Oak Bluffs vii
lage, at Martha's Vineyard, is engaged upon
these plans. Such an experiment ought to sue
coed in Massachusetts, if anywhere, and, as few
cities in the country are growing more rapidly
than Worcester, it might be worth while to
plan such village somewhere in our vicinity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

george Grote, the English historian, whose
Death is announced by cable, this morning. has
occupied place of considerable prominence in
lne hierary and political circles of England for
nearly haif century. Although his name has
moi oeen known to the world in connection with
any considerable experience in political ofsce
sun nus influence was great on the MANY oues.
.lons 10 which he lent the aid of his ready mem
- 1907 De was elected a member of parliamen,
iron London, but resigned after holding HE
seat nine years. His career as a member ,vas
lhaoe noteworthy principally by his upsuccess.
1ui elor's 70 bring about change in the man.
neI Of holding English elections, by introducin,
eO'lng oy ballot. He is best known 70 tbe
teaulng puDhe Of both hemispheres by his III.
Iollcai Writings, especially by his history N
o'eeos' IN twelve volumes, work which has
tpn through several editions, and has been
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
Read Carefully.

Read Carefully.
AGUE AND FEVER.
The emily preventive known for Chis and Fever ia the
use Of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAA SOHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SCHNAPPs
Is preventive of chnls and Fever
W0LPE'S SCHLEDAM sCHYAPPS
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAA sCRNAPPs
Is used all the world by physicians in their practice
W0LFE'IS SCHIEDAA SCHgAPPS
Is good for Govt
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SOHRAPPS
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
ROLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHEAPPs
Is recommended by all the medical faculty
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Stomach.
W0LFE'S SCHLEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is Initiated and c0unereted, and purchasers win have
to use caution in purchasing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

The YELLOW FEVER AT BUENos AYREs.-
4 letter from BuenOs Ayres, May II, states that
.n.'eyer scourge is abating, the average num-
Dei VI 'saths then being about twenty daily.
United Sizes Consul Clapp believes the total
number of des-bs to be over 30 600 but the
native papers claa-, a total loss of less than
$1,000. The mortality amono American resi-
dents has been very small, be,e,so mos. Of ,,,o,,
ieit the city, and those attacked received the hest
o. care; Among the Americans Who died were
EDWARD Spring, son of S. E. Spring Of port
. IA Me-; John Bean, native Of Maine, aeed
Sz years; Stewart Charles, of Frybure' Me.
merchant, aged % years; Miss Fanny s. Wood
oi boston, Mass; Miss Dora Ayre and mother
o. Massachusetts, and two pilots named q.
pnerin and q. King. Miss Wood went TO
Duenos Ayres eighteen months since 10 take
charge o. some schools in the Province of San
Juan. Her arrangement with the provincial
aa1aorltles fell through, and shortly afterward
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
GBe aaip SPY aolornster Guesoap Nlomng, gme 90 1871

punishment and narrowly escaped an ignomin-
GUS death, for crime of which he knew
nothing. 1t is another warming of implicit
trust in wholly circumstantial evidence, and a
protest against the detectives in working up
case" against one they choose to suspect
Cleveland Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
To HOmeOpathists.

Having bought the Stock Of Jos. A. Rowland, and
removed 1t to my Store, HO Main st., where am pre-
pared to furnish all persons wanting HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES with full assortment which warrant
PURE AND FRESH.
Also, full line of Physicians and Family Cases and
Books. Alsoa full line of Humphreys Specifics and
Ponds Extract.
E. D. BUFFIVGTOE
my9 DIN 1AO Main Ct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
SpstiaI Motrtss.


Re-lssues Extensions and Foreign Patents procured.
lnerereices conducted all kinds OF business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights and Patent Gases attended To- nv
JAMES g. ARNOLD, Worcester Mass
OFFICE No. II BANK BLOCK, Foster ST,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

We call the attention of railroad companies, &C.,
&C., to notice published in another column We
have examined the recommendations in possession
of the advertiser, which seem to us to be most ex-
cnllnnt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

10000 STREETS STICKY FLY PAPER, fresh, just
received and for sale, wholesale and RETAIL by Fair
banks & Piper, druggists, 10 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
LATEsT MARKETS..

Free exhibition, corner Main and Chatham
streets, this evening. See Wheelock's cartoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-June 10.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

OOhhbIlC AAhhETb.
NEW YORK June l9.-COttOn In moderate inquiry and
nc better; sales 304O bales; middling uplands pie
Four-sales 1900 bbs; state and western heavy and 90
loo ower state $3.50 675; Ohio So 10 $50; western
$555 q 7l5i southern SEQ q 50. Wheat lowers sales
l06 900 bush No spring Sl,5l No2 do $3.50 a i,5OH
amber state winter red and amber western s. So
a l6I Corri-sales IS 900 bush; inferior and common
mixed western IS 74c good choice do IS a 76c Oats
steady; Ohio and western 66 a SEC. Pork steady; new
mess S4S7 @ Sl5 prime $3.50 a Sl3. Lard steady at
81 9 l0Ac. Butter quiet; Ohio Is 90 23c state 20 "a
3lc Whiskey quiet; western free 92ke Rice dull;
Carolina 94 a SIC. Sugar quiet MuscOvado 9Xc fair
to good refining 81 a 9hc Coffee dull; Rio Is a Ice
Molases steady; Musc0vad036 % 45c Spirits turpen
tine nrm at A6Hc rosn quiet at 81 60 strained Pc
steady at 81 % 5-6c
CHICAGO, June l9.-FIour dull. Wheat dun and de-
cned lc; No spring Sl26A @ 1861 Corn moderately
actiYe No mixed 534c Oats active: No p 48slc
Rye declined lc; No Is a. 74c. Barley dull; No q SOC
High wines soc. Mess pork easier at Sl4 Bulk meats
unchanged Lard SIC Live hogs active at So 25 90 $50
Cattle steady at 81 a $40 Receipts-5OO0 bbls dour
4sgOO bush wheat. $4,000 bush corn $4,000 bush oats
200 bush rye 400 bush barley TO- 900 hogs Shipments
1000 bb -four 1900 bush wheat $50 900 bush corn GA OOO
bush oats 1000 bnsh rye, 5000 bush barley 900 hogs
CINCINNATI. June l9.-PrOvisions weak. Lard loo
Bulk meats-shouders SIC. Bacon-clear rh sides ske
shoulders 6hc Live hogs unchanged, Whiskey un
changed at SOC.
NEW 0RLEANs June l9.-Cotton firm; mlddlIngs 2Oc
Foreign Markets.-[Bv Atlantic Cablel
LONDON, June ls--COnsols 92h. American securities
nyewenties s62s, 9O% 1868, old 9OH 1858 so ten
LIVERPOOL. June ls.-Cotton buoyant middinq nm
lands SID; sales Is, 900 bales
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRE, June ls.-Gold became quiet and dull
early this afternoon, and closed at 1928 al ll2k,
which figures all the transactions of the day with one
exception made The clearances were little
est point of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
wAsHRURN HALL, WORCESTER,
On Thursday, June %,

AT 10 clock NJ for the purpose OF organizing Coun-
ty Society," auxiliary to the Massachusetts, Total Abs
nence Society The necessity for and the claims of the
State Organization will be presented
Hon, WIN. Is. SPO0NER Rev, b. F. Bowles of Cam
bridgeport, and other able advocates of the cause will
be present and address the meeting
Let there be a full attendance.
tSigned)-P Emory Aldrch, Worcester; d Brown,
Webster; A G Blscoe, Westboro; Seth Sweetser, WOr-
oestNv; w A HOughtOn Berlin; Henry 4 Cheeyer
Worec7 ter; Moses Q Ayres, oakham; Velorous Taft
Upton; \ Norcross FichburR;J Tucker, Worcester
ZadOc ran, UxbriGge; Pervear, Worcester; W
. Brown, Fitchburg; n BigeOw, Rutland; George w
Hobbs Uxbrdge; Dewitt Clarke, Clinton; John G.
Nudge. Petersham Hitchcock Warren; $ Foster,
Worcester Lewis Sabin, TempetOn; ~ Halliday, Oak
ham; z L Moen, Worcester; NJ ID Southwick, Black
stone; Geo Daniels, Oxford; Bronson, Milbury;
ID + Lamson, NOrthbOro; James Cruikshank, Spencer
Chas Green, shrewsbury; Lyman woodward, Hub
bardst0n; Elnathan Davis, Auburn; w A EOttaRe,
Spencer; Il Coolidge, Leicester j V ostershout Web
ster; Benz Hamilton, New Brantree; Bethuei Ellis,
Winchendon; Geo TUFTS New Brsintree; sylvester
Dresser, Southbridge; Edwin Wood, Barre; g II De
Beyoise. North BroOkfeld; G Cow, Worcester; Milo
Hidreth, Northboro; Henry Wing, Grafton; Joel
Merriam, Westminster; Jason Gonlding, Phllpston;
Alfred Hitchcock, Fitcbburg; John W WALL TempletOn
Chas Adams, JT, North BrOokheld d3t je2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

she was employed by the general government as
a directress of the national schools. Miss Wood
and Mr.. Spring offered their lives in the sacred
duty by attending the sick, and fell victims to
their own humane and heroic impulses. Both
were at one time in perfect security, and could
have avoided any contact whatever with the
dread disease, but they chose TO work for the
salvation Of Others as visiting nurses from house
to house, and at last died themselves Consul
Capp was twice attacked by the disease, but
survived both assaults, and in the intervals of
his illness was a diligent attendant upon his
countrymen. Rev. Henry j. jackson, pastor of
the American church, was a severe sufferer also,
but recovered and proved to be an angel OF
mercy to the scores of sick, dying and starving.
Dr. James Ayres of Fryburg, Me-, was also a
successful and dligent minister to the afflicted,
both before and after his own attack.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
MAR RIEn
In Sutton, by Rev II Tracy ] Francis woodh,,r,, 10
Louisa NJ Leland, both of Sutton ""'"puiJ '"

DIED
In Rutland, juno II, Matilda l. Holden wife of c,aiah
Holden aged 90 yrs smos days tOhlo papers please
eopy.l f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

DIR. Roife. 200 Main ST.,
treats the following Diseases most successfully;
HEART, LUNG, EYE, EAR AND SKIN.
Also oil Female Difficulties and all Blood Diseases
Electricity used when necessary e0'
Reference-Prof. Flint Office Hours from q A NJ IN o
p. dsm " isS .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

Xxi Fireworks
of every description; Flags, Masks Balloons, &c &c
Family Prize Packagesi
for a Price List. - Fo'' 'ii
CUTTER, HYDE & co.
Fireworks House-46 & As Federal ST. Bosion Fancy
Goods House-52 Chauncy st. dtiy4 iaI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

AmpOtency,
and other diseases of the provocative organs incident to
exhausted vitality in youth and middle age, explained
and how remedied. See the New Pocket Medical Adj
wiser Price 20 cents. Call send for II to No Bu-
finch st., Boston, Mass d&wtf lex
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE IN WORCESTER Co.

The undersigned, citizens of Worcester County invite
all interested in the suppression of Inemperance by
special Christian effort. to meet in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
worcester Five Cent. savings Rank.

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. Os MAIN STREET. WORCESTER
This Bank open every business day from nine O'Clock
In the morning to five O'Clock In the afternoon
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to oNn TuoUsANp DOL.
LARS received and put upon interest on The 6r of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July, and If not withdrawn added to the orincpa
on the nrst of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Threa no
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS
jy9 diff Tr.asuror
Barnard, sumner a. Co.'S
Exhibition of Novelties, In the way of
SUMMER SUITS AND GARMENTS,
Is well worthy the attention of the Ladies' Also they
are offering some extra bargains In
Real Llama Lace Points
in entirely designs
In RICH MILLINERY GOODS their stock is une
qualed
Real French Chip Hats and Bonnets Leghom Hats
and Bonnets, in all the new shapes; Rich French
Flowers and Ribbons, all at very reasonable prices.
mY22 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20

Advice to Young Men.
Canses consequences and cure of spernatorrhea and
0tner iolms Of seminal debility fully explained IN the
New Pocket Medical Adviser Price rs cts 10 be had at
~. bulnnch st., Boston, Mass. d&wtf res
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

glory your lives are devoted, has said, that
where 1.-two or three are gathered together In
my name, am in the midst Of them" There
fore I say 70 you DO Of good heart; clouds may
upon the wstsrs,s rides the storms, aud can
bid them. "Peaos, DO still r.
In the future, .. in the past. the forked.
Kissing tongue Of Islander may dart ite venom
ct you, but remember, your lives and the gare
you wear render You poison-proof. Truth and
virtue will force back through tho fsnge Of the
slimy reptile, his fatal venom, and to his own
confusion.
I repeet, therefore, though you have had
much to contend with, and much to discourage
you in the past, be Of good heart. and becasse
JaitIfxl to y09r duties, b. hopeful Of ssoccss.
all weary-expressing my earnest wishe: for
the success of st. vincent's Academy, and the
hope that We may all live to witness and enjoy
many, many more such occasions, return you
my kindest thanks for your attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

PRov1NcIALIsM.-Judge Reeve was a tu-
tor in Princeton College prior to the war OF
the revolution. He often entertained his
law students with IN account of his efforts
while tutor to designate, in conversation
of half an hour with each student, as they
would arrive from the provinces, in which
portion of the country they resided, by
reason of the provincialism they used.
He encountered greater difficulty with Mr..
Madison than any other, as he spoke such
pure Saxon. At last Mr.. Reeve said:
presume, Sir, you raise squashes in your
province 2" 81 presume" ssid Mr.. Madison
.syou mean cymblins." "Then," says
Reeve, "you are from Virginia"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

PERFORMANCE ON THE PERSONAL TRUMPET
We clip the following extract from g. Francis Train
great speech, recently delivered in Cork, ireland:
Every show person not real grit is but a nine days
wonder. Thus Palmerston. Wellington, kosspth. Gart
bald Thus 1t shall be with Theirs, who will DC Iorg3
in three weeks; with Gladstone whose statue tnS
Now Zealander shall not discern in St. Pauisi with
Disrae who had write Lothian just to REMIND PeoPe
that such was living Now, Is 1t not singuiar
thing that l. G. F. Train, am not mere niue nnyss
this sublunary sphere. As nine days are 70 nlteen
years so lie George Francis Train to any other man
That's Rule Of Three, and gives the relative Vaue "
| the fraction.
twill be admitted that George one virtue Ie
nodesty. Many persons will believe, perhaps his esti-
mate of the probable duration of the fame of the above
named show. gentlemen being very near the truth
but he attempted f1 the limits Of the fame Oh
men Of real grit, who have spent years in devisng
means for the amclioration and advancement Oh inc
human species we are satisfied that he would nave
failed. For instance, though he has Travelled tens o.
thousands Of miles quarter OF the giooe ooo
he possibly know the happiness dused In hundreds o.
thousands Of families the comfort enjoyed by miihont
people, by the possession Of OF those ceepaec
sewing machines invented by sngeri
While {" Irrcpressible George"
Dead, and turned to clay,
May atop q hole to keep the wind away
his very name forgotten in his wontsd hannts' tn
nsme Of Singer win in each household throughout tn
world be Cherished as that of of the greatest In
, | ventors and benefaetors Of the human race.
Singers celebrated Machine always DO seen ~ tn
) Once Of the Agents, Messrs w. z. Cooper, q 20
Nos and Camp street. See advertisement IN anoths
! column.