davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-06

Ep E-OP ENING.-The Proprietor of The Wor.
n . cester Gymnasiun having re .ftted his GymnRs
In superior would respectfully give notice
to his friends and patrons that himself and Sad Mo
nesux will meet their respective classes on aud after
MONDAY the 28th inst. Hours for ladies' from 10 10 III
m, and to p. MT gentlemen, from to O. and 70
10 p. m. A. M0LINEAUX.
$40 dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-06

SPE Al n &c E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-06

& aTAN : e ETJ-fo bay s1aii Farm, eoHtsining
eE froaF0 "A acres, with su't % ls buildings. with.
in miles Of th5 Court House City Han, Inquire at
tins Office. III %
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07

THE older the man the more he
doubts. When the great discos rer,
Harvey f st announced the circua-
ion of the blood, he was a>t1ni-hed TO
fnd tha; no person, upwa'ds Of forty.
believed the important trntn, and yet
he should not have been. By the time
men reach middle age, the beceme so
mixed up with cheats and liars, hist
they lose confidence in all things At
twenty Voltaire was a, great a neIIev-
cr IN the Bible as cou be found in
Franco. At sixty he not only doubt.
cd Moses but Christ.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
NUMBER PA
Q1roujt,t d1li.q 1}atts &r:crG,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY CD, 1881.
From The 6plt 81 Era.
EaN.il{A
Or !dc Ga>0a', HAuyI.C-.
BY JOHN Is. F.rzGERALD.

letter ca)liRr t1r hls .mmrI Iiate retarn
10 'hc Atlmti, States Wu"n hc Ia
formed her of it, she could not ,up-
press the flowing tear as it courscd
down her checks, and the simple reply,
Then | viii be alone reveaI'd the
dapth of her thought IIe then told
her Of the love lie bore her, aud only
asked a promise of hope for the future.
She discovered TO him the secret of the
past, and asked To be forgotten, as her
husband might still claim her.
IF, Elmlra,' said the Young man,
your husband were to release you
from your vow would be vour choice ?
might hope to be your husband:'
Yes she replied, 'you, and you
only
A smile lit up the face Of the young
clcrgym n, as he took from his pocket
Il certificate Of marriage and handed II
TO the trembling girl, with the remark,
y our husband releases you, now take
ne
you my husband = she almost fran
tic lily said, you the nan that gambled
with my father and won-and won me ,
and she sank ino his ann trembling.
timd wife.
'Strange,' she said, from the first
moment saw you at my fathers bed
side, something whip"red in my ear
Trust HAT man, he is your husband.'
Now tel me Of yourself, clear up this
mystery.
Dear Nlmir, | met You very fre-
4uentiy going and coming from school,
and | fell in love with you, boy as
was. | Frequently met You in compa-
ny, after you had grown older, but nev-
II sought an Introduction. | watched
you very closely. and thought Of yon
much, lntii at last | could tell your
tooIstcp, and thcu | studied your wish
and your inclination. One day heard
yen eXclaim: III ever | marry, | will
m rry mia ster My course Of stu
dos was such that | was it to choose
profession, or live upon the wealth Of
my father. Opportunity brought about
plan for the consummatIon OF my de-
sign. was reckless, with wealth at
my command ] was a g,mblrr, and
fortune favored me, and when that ca:d
fell from my hand tn won you, dear
Elmra, IN ntally vowed That would
never handle acothrr. | Eave kept
nv word ! am a member OF two bros
therhocds ds-thc ministry If Christ, and
and that which your father held N such
esteem and i by the aid Of one and
the pfeeepiS Of the otner | en- make
you happy and add to the comfort Of
those around M, | viii feel that the
winning Of yol a. a wifi has c'nf1red
z III 'ssing upon me, and opened my
eyes to the fat that goodness does yet
exist on earth.
\ kiss, pa in its holiness as the
first seal, gave Acknowledgement Of
their mutual happiness, and ahortly
after, a reunion OF lew friend gave
sanction to the renewal Of the original
rites. Twice married u the same man
though only once wiling bride.
The remana of the father now sleep
in the church yard belonging to large
congregation in an Eastern city, over
which precidcs the spn-n-lhw, who is
considered the most eloquent and tai
! ,l,,,,., N, tl.n ,f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
II. R Z O. kA MS
STEAM REFINED CANDY
M ANUF ACT DRY.

= | EAM IL Ef In ~ CANDY \
M A N UF ACT DRY,
No So Montgomery street between Bush and sut-
ter, streets san Francisco.
'MNHE PROPRIETOR of the above named estab.
II hshm mt takes this method of informing his
numerous friends and customers, that he intends
following the example OF the Gas Company-that is
to reduce his prices, which he hopes will give entire
satisfaction to all.
His candies are all manufactured from Stuart's
refIed sugar which he imports himself. and all the
essences used Dy him are OF the finest flavor and The
best in the market, together with variety of other
articles uppcrtHng to the manufacture of candies, too
numerous to mrntcn.
Having had an experience O seven years in the bu-
Siucss in this city, and being the
rIRST T CONF { 9 TT0N = z :
ON the Pacific coast. he hitlrrs himself he will be
abe to G. entire satisfaction To ali who may favor
him witt their trade
Hy a pew anI improved process. his candies are
made AT quicker rae and al less expense than for
mrrl,, 80 that be j. enabled to sell at much lower
figure lhln heretofore.
Persons desiring anything in his line will do we'll
To call and examine hs splendid stock of candics, "a,
we'll Us his prices n n f-es confident they cannot
A'l ID please tn slricle,t c,Uu,nlst
Wholesale PpiCES.
Il beautiful assortment Of STICKS. LUNPS AND
DROPS, selling at the reduced rates.
CONFITURES including
GAR AWAY SEEDS. pearlrd and smooth, -
CINNAMON STRINGS,
GLOVE BUDS.
CAS~IA BUDS
CDREANDER SEEDS; large anu
small nj Dot, per pound.
GUM DROP~-SNlp 10TH ALMONDS, -.
JUJUBE PASTE. FRENCH NOTICES,
ALMOND CANDY, SC. nt 80 cents
AALso--A beautiful assortment of tREEtil CAN
81 rs. varying in prices according to quality
tn" attention of the trading public i, invited to cX
anime THIS immense stock Candies, comprising every
lhjng in the ''duicc' Tine.
Tie leaves itnlhe buyrcs judge OF the superiority
of his articles so call and for yourselves for oc-
uar demonstration j. proof positive. !. EEG AN.
Rfme,7ler te nlm5er-3} Non'g gpmrry street. be-
tween Bush and Sultrr. san Franti.co. tyl9-tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
q r O v | l. l. =
SGea eagaIa1 Saw MILL,
HEAD OF MONTGOMERY ST.

ggNlE Proprietor of this establishment ~ now pre-
n pared to contract for. and deliver orders from
5u0lu ) ~ OOO feet. If either common Pine or Red
FIR Lumbcr al the lowrsl market rates The Red
Fir will ne found the best Fencing l.lmber that can
be used.
Al persons about TO build. win find it to their adj
vantage Ia purchase nj this Wiil. ~ they can have
their Lumber sawed TO ORDER. in lengths and sizes To
suit. and delivered Free ot Charge.
Attached TO this establishment Is one OF wood
worhs Patent Planning, Tongueing and Groovlng
Machines. ana all orders for Planed Lumber oi any
description can be Immediately filed
Always ON hand, Shelving, Flooring. beveled sid
ing Joi,t Fencing Bonrds, Suice Lumber, Pickels
Lathe. Shakes and Shingles.
Also on hand. Doors, Windows, sc. Or ers Tor
Doors, " indows, aud Blinds, filled with despatch
GEO. W GAKRlOTT.
Orove, April 2th, 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07

A Chilano was killed at jamestown on
Tuesday last, by Mexican. Cause, dis,
pute about a mining claim.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
OrooitIe 1]liIq Batte Rerogh.
rUBursHEO DAILY (.UNDAys ExcEPrEp)


=" 0rvcE-In Record Building on Myers Street
East side, between Montgomery and Bird, OrOville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
oROVEIHG
w / eE Wor Z S.

G, w. GARRIOTT,..... PROPRIETOR,
ENTENDS Immediately to commence extending
Il the main pipe through Montgomery DoWner'
Bird, Huntoon and NJ! ers streets. Parties wh" "lsh
to have attachments made to the same, viii have
them attended To by leaving their orders at lhe Or0-
vile Steam Mill OfiCe.
The advantages of these Water Works 10 the cit
liens of Oroyille must te apparent 70 every onr-an
auxiliary and Abur.saVcr to the housewife, as Wei as
store restaurant snd hoel keepers, aud ready ai all
times of the day or night for their use.
r f G u l. A L 0 \ s.
1st. Parties wanting the water must apply at The
office and obtain their certificates tor the same, by
paying the cost of service pipe aai ONE moath, rent
End No addition alteration whatever IN or
about any pipe or water cock, shall be made, or
caused 10 be made Uy persons taking the WaierWltl-
out permission of the proprietor
3rd. All persons taking water shall keep their cwn
service pipes, stop-c0cks, and apparatus, IN good
order, at their own expense, and shall prevent any
unnecessary waste of water.
4th. Parties taking the wnter and allowing thei"
neghbors aud others To use the will be cnarge1
double rates, more rs the may be.
5h. The Water Rent is due In advance, monthly,
and in all where the rent is paid 10y the 9TH
the water will De stopped
The proprietor is Pt Il times supplied with mater.
a! for service pipe. wster closets &c, and has in his
employ one of the best plumbers in the State.
Oroville, April 2tth 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02
glIatchman s STATE gonrnaI.
BY E. p. WALTON.
TO ouR PATRONS.

With the customary greeting Of the season--"a happy
year" TO all who receive our paper-wc present it
slightly enlarged va and very neat dress freight
ed with something to suit every class Of rcadcrs and
the whole, a newspaper really worth much than
t costs 20 every paying Subscriber. As to those who
have not paid will they phase to remember that by eve
ny sacrifice Of for Their pleasure and improvement,
the weight Of their honorary. legal and moral obligation,
as well as the amount Of their Indebtedness TO u.s. in
creased. This a modest duu--ycry; nevertheless we
viii only add that we canu1 our readers without
ncurring heavy expenses tmt must be- paid promptly
Whoever wishes for The printer "a happy new year will
that the best WY Of expressing the wish is by
tho pay.
The Waterman has now entered upon The last half Of
a century from its beginning. Il contains about four
times the amount Of matter given originally the pres
cnt large and fine sheet cost. about the amount
the first little grccuy-vhc coarse sheet, not h forwrap-
pingpapcr Ia these days thc composition type scttug)
now costs than 30 did ha8 century ago. while the
presswork is reduced about half and the aver
gac, the subscription price only about hq what IL
originally. From this statement every one will see
that the reduction b price is altogether dsproportionatc
when compared with the cos. In short, the paper is
much better and much cheaper, the same time. Whyi
il is simply because the amount Of advertising is larger
Now some Of our subscribers have occasionally complain
cd Of tc quantity Of advertising. Bless them IS for
Hrir advantage, Pcrmjaig reduces the cost Of the
paper materially and, besides hold that every man.
who carefully reads the advertiser cuts finds his adyan-
age in This is an truo yet we have so far consulted
the pleasure OF our subscribers TO condensc materially
the advertisements while hc interest OF the adycrtscrs
secured ty style nsif ind division into subjects so
convenient FOR reference that every reader will be attract
ed 90 the advertising columns.
ON the whole, honestly think hat the Uafc6aiaa s
journal s now as handsome paper as any other printed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02

WAsHINGroN, Dee. 2s 1856. The De
mocracy are concerned to find on investiga-
ton that the next House Of Representatives
will not furnish the majority so confidently
assumed. The Southern Americans will
probably hold the balance of power, and in
most policy, but that Of slavery, be hostile
to the new administration The debate so
far demonstrates that parties in the South are
to be seriously divided, and this feeling will
be intensified for the next state elections
In Tennessee there will be a great struggle in
the Legislature to fiji Mr.. Jones place in the
Senate, and Andrew johnson, Nicholson and
Aaron Brown are already urged as candidates.
Much resentment is felt towards Mr. Fillmore
by the Americans in Tennessee and Kentucky
for his letter to Douelson, Brownlow and 9th
ors, assuring thom Of the certainty of they
of New York. They rejoice at his being of-
lectually killed off and ont of the way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02

ANOTHER MURDER IN THE MASS. STATE
PRrsoN The people in this vicinity were
thrown into high state of excitement yos-
terday afternoon, by the melancholy announce
ment that the State Prison, in Charlestown,
had again been made the scene Of a most a
trocious and bloody tragedy, resulting in the
death of the warden. Scion II. Tenney, Esq.
So suddenly did it burst upon the ears Of an
astonished community that the story which,
alas proved but too true, was at first hardly
credited. The following are the particulars
of the horrid transaction:
About half past three o'clock Monday af-
ternoon, while Scion II. Tenney, Suporinten-
dent of the Prison, was passing through the
upholstery department, convict named Chas.
l.. Decatur sprang upon his back, with the
ferocity of tiger, and thrust into his neck
tvga-od5od knife. The blade Of the kuifc was
about six inches long and was thrust with
such force as to pass completely through the
neck Of the victim.
Mr.. Tenncy turned upon the assassin, and
drew a revolver from his pocket: but, ere he
could use it, dropped to the floor Mr. T T.
bearing, the oyersocr Of the room, instantly
seized Decatur by the throat. while Edward
Crowler. the instructor, ran to the assistance
of the warden, raised him up, and bore BIN
to the prison hospital, where he expired in a
few minutes. He tried to speak, but nothing
Ineligible could be obtained
To an inquiry of Mr.. bearing as to what
he had done that for p the murderer replied,
" meant to do it / have been watching for
this chance for two days This taken in
connection with a remark made by Decatur
to follow convict in the carly part of the
day, that should the warden pass through
the room he would "see fun before night
leaves no doubt that the deed was premedi-
tatcd.
Mr.. Tenney has been at the head of the
institution since April last, and was much re-
spected by all who knew him.
The deceased was thirty-two years Of age,
and was a native of Lebanon, n. ii. He had
been married but three weeks, and it will be
remembered was summarily called home from
his bridal tour, by the announcement of the
death Of his assistant, deputy warden Walker,
who met with similar fate. We learn that
both Mrs. Walker and the wife of the de-
ceased were both thrown into commissions up
on reception of the sad intelligence. alias
- In some parts Of Wisconsin snow is
drifted ten feet deep, burying the track of tho
railroad from GAINESVILLE, and stopping trains
and mails
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02
SMALL pnX IN STOWE

W. II. TIFFANY sends a lamcutahe aud alarming ac-
count OF the prevalence Of small pox in Stove. lie
that in the latter part Of October prominent citi-
zen Of the town was Frustrated by an empdve disease
which extended his family. No physician was called,
and the real nature Of the disease not known. Soon
the disease began spread and pronounced to be
small pox by physicians. Tvohospals immediate
ly established, the schools suspended, and the
churches without congregations. The number Of
is stated at about sixty but yet only death
has occurred On the oath Instant Mr. WIN. MOODY died,
aged g.. Says Mr.. Tiffany A prince in Israel has
fallen"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFOR-
MA.

NEW YoRK, Dec 2S.-Thc steamer Ili-
nois' from Aspinwall, arrived at this port this
morning, with California dates of Dec. o.
She also brings 800 passengers, aud nearly
81 700, 900 in treasure.
The reports from the mining districts are
good, though there was still "a want of rain in
some districts.
Richard p. Hammond, Ex-Colector Of San
Francisco, has been acquitted of the charge
of deirauding the L. S. Government while in
office
George NJ. Pratt formerly Of Massachusetts,,
has been murdered at his rancho, by a man
named Clark Stevens.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02

BALTIMORE, Dec. ga terrible riot oc-
CURED Christmas day among the Philadel-
phia oystermen in Patuxet River. One man
was killed and buried at Drum Point and 3
Others takon ashore badly wounded. 8 boats
were dashed together and the fight continued
between them all night
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02

UrAu-PoLYGANy. a correspondent Of the San
Francisco Herald, writing nom Utah, September Is,
gives the names Of the territorial officer, and members
Of the Legislature, with thcnumhcr Of wives each has
The number Of men is i1i and these men have ~
wives. Governor Young BIAS 65i Heber C.. Kimbau
President Of the Council, 57i Lorenzo Snow, 2j VIM
Snow, aborer Of Vermont has s. One circumstance
may lead people to doubt the whole starry OF tho
u councillors are described as cipplcs aud mean
sighted" Truly, lame nrd shortsghtcd set. SO won.
der that they do thc miserable end of polygamy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-02

The LARGEST PIC NEr-Lorenzo b. Marshall, Of
Waterbury, killed pig few weeks since, months
and twenty-five days old that weighed when dressed 1868
lbs II any one has killed larger rig Of the age,
Ho would like 20 knovt Com
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
A. A. EARLE. EDITOR.
IRlSBURGH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1857.

e. We this week fail Of giving our
usual amount Of editorial matter, for the
reason that we have no time TO write 1t.
An apprentice who has been in our en-
ploy for the past six months, ran away on
Sunday night last, after borrowing ten
dollars (Which sum he now owes us) IN
der the pretence that he wished TO 60 to
Canada to visit his friends, but instead OF
going there has gone to Bradford this
State. In consequence Of his leaving,
we are obliged to work harder oursel'
and devote less time to the news depart
ment. We are in hopes 10 get additional
help in a week or two, when we shall
cot be obliged to use quite so large type
as this week appears in our advertising
columns.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

under the law, and in so doing will defeat
the object for which it was Designed
And, moreover, / believe that when the
friends of Temperance consent to take
ground lower than the law, and are will
ing to shuttle and cut with their opponents
for their agents, they will be unworthy Of
the name of Temperance men.
JACOB BATES.
Derby, Feb. II, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

STATE HoUsE.-Reports from Mont
pelier say that place is filed to overflow
ing with "lobby" members, all advocating
The claims of their respective towns. II
viii be a close run between Montpelier
and Burlington, though MI adsices from
the capital seem to think tina, the former
has the advantage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

Mr.. Letcher, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, reported bill extend
ing the time for the Norfolk and Peters
burg Railroad to pay the duty On iron,
the embarrassment Of lis influences lay
ing been Occasioned BY the late Preva-
Ience Of yellow fever.
Mr.. Campbell of Pa. moved to table
the bill. Agreed to by majority.
Mr.. Davis Of Nd, BY direction Of the
Investigating Committee, said he lad
been directed to make a special report in
/ the case OF VIVA. Gilbert OF n. York.
He moved that the report be printed,
and stated that lie should move, when
that question was determined. to post
Pone the consideration Of the subject.
Mr.. Grow denied that the committee
have a right to make this report as 2
question Of privilege. They must first
obtain leave, especially if the report i'm
plicate any member OF members of this
House.
Mr.. Letcher and others, amidst the
excitement, loudly demanded the read
ingof the report.
Mr.. Grow, resuming, said the Com
Onittee have exceeded their authority. and
violated the constitutional rights of the
members.
The Speaker said Mr.. Daxis must
state the character of the report.
Mr.. Smith Of Va. understood the
Committee were instructed TO make
report, and no. a statement merely.
Mr.. Orr remarked that if the House
desired to know the contents Of the re.
port, let it be read.
Mr.. Grow resumed his speech witt
much earnestness, and was called to or
I der by several members.
The Speaker said that the report coul,
not be read because 1t was in the natur,
Of debate.
Amid confusion, Mr. Bennett Of NY
moved that the report be reoommitted
he was opposed to thus proposing to ex
pei member by resolution, without dut
notice.
hr. Florence. We don't know wba
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

to be punished, on coDv;..,
prisOnment, for a month =
fine of $500 or slOOo y
tons, to influence leyi:,.s. AZ Z
=, : totatl0N a.
null and void, and psr,o.. y
to be punished for sr,b ol''s
imprisonment in ;sa g
months, and a fine or ~. n g
Adjourned. Ivy a}
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
Congressional Nous.
Report of Corruption Committee

THREE MEMBERS TO BE EXPELLED.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. IA.
SENATE.
The Senate took up the House bill for
the relief of the people Of Kansas, re-
pealing the laws, and proTidingfor new
election.
Mr.. Adams, in order to avoid discus
sion, moved that the bill lay on the table.
Negatiyed by a vote Of Il against "a.
/ Mr.. Green said he had voted against
laying the bill on the table, because he
wanted it examined by the Judiciary
I Committee. He had personal informa-
ton that all the obnoxious laws had been
repealed by the local authorities.
Mr.. Weller renewed the motion to lay
the bill on the table, as likely to create
discussion, and prevent action on i'm
portant matters Of legislation. Agreed
TO.
The Submarine Telegraph bill, with
the House amendments, was then taken
up, when Mr.. Hunter moved TO refer il
10 the Post Office Committee.
Mr.. Thompson of Kentucky hoped
that this would be done, and that the
committee would never report the bill
back. He believed that this was an ex.
penditure Of the public money without
sufficient facts or data TO authorize it. We
know no more about the elevations o.
depressions of the bottom Of the ocear
than about the mountains or valleys il
the moon. Who can tell whether Thu
little wire may not be broken by whal
or bitten of by shark. He Illustrate,
his views by numerous anecdotes, Great
ing much merriment.
Mr.. Rusk replied that It was no ney
thing for propositions of this kind to b
assailed with ridicule. Some years ag,
when twas proposed to establish a tele
grab line between Washington and Ba-
timore, an amendment was offered for
telegraph line to the moon! He the
! proceeded to demonstrate the feasibilit
. Of the present scheme, and the adyan
- ages to be derived from it.
. Mr.. Hunter and Mr.. Butler oppose
! ii, and Mr.. Bell Of Tennessee. NJ
-. Stuart and Mr.. Seward advocated Il
=. bill.
The debate was not, however, CO..
cluded.
Mr.. Wilson offered q resolution, whic
was adopted, directing the Secretary
the Treasury to inform the Senate whetI
. sr the lands owned BIZ the United State
in Chelsea, Mass, have been sold as a
- thorized by the act Of the Sd of Mare
. 1856, and if SO, whether they were so
g at public or private sale, to whom sol
!. and at what price. Adj.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

gg~ The following was written for our
last paper, but it did not reach US in
season -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

tt
Ager
n
any
Pills
Fo
Who
burg