davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-03
Mail Arrangements.


EASTERN MAIL.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 6
O'Clock, p. NJ.
CLOSES
Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, at Q
o'clock, p. M. .-
WESTERN MAIL
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 6
O'Clock, p. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Sundays, at o
O'Clock, p. M. -
Ell SOUTHERN MAIL.
Tuesdays, and Saturdays, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
CLOSES
Mondays, and Fridays, at 8 O'Clock, p. M.
NORTHERN MAIL.
ARRIVES
Mondays, and Fridays, at 3 o'clock,P. M
CLOSES
Tuesdays, and Fridays, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
Office open on Sundays, only from 9 O'Clock
p. M. to 8 O'Clock p. M. This rule will b,
strictly adhered TO. r.f|T rF
L. b. KINNEY, p. M.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-03
MASONIC.

a The regular meetings of Nebraska
Wy Lodge, No. 1874, of Free and Accepted
~\Masons, will be held at Masonic Hall
on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
each month, at 6 IL o'clock.
L. B. KINNEY, w. M.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-03
4. o. D. f.

The regular meetings Of Bellevue Lodge,
No. 4, will be hold on Saturday evening of
each week, at Z O'Clock, P. M. Brothers of
the order who may be in our city on that
evening, are respectfully invited to attend.
S. A. STRICKLAND, N. G.
F. M. DAVENPORT, Sec'y.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-03

mo. coal
&
BY the President Of the
United States.
TN pursuance Of law, !, JAMES BUCHAN-
i AN, President of the United States Of
America, do hereby declare and make known
that public sales will be held at the under
mentioned land Offices in the Territory of
Nebraska, at the periods hereinafter desig-
mated, to wit
At the land office at BROWNSVILLE,
commencing on Monday, the sixth day of
September next, for the disposal OF the
public lands within the following-named
townships, viz;
North of the base line and east Of the
Sirthprincipdl meridian.
That part Of township n outside Of the
Sac and Fox, and Half Breed, Nemaha reser-
walton, of range IT.
The parts Of townships 1, ., 3, and 4 out
side of the Sac and Fox, and Half Breed, Ne
maha reservation, and fractional townships
8 and 8, of range 10.
That part Of township one outside of the
Sac and Fox reservation; township 2, the
parts of townships 3, 4, and D, outside of the
Half Breed, Nemaha reservation; and frac-
tional township &, of range 10.
That part of township n outside OF the
Sac and Fox reservation townships 2, 3, and
4 1; that part of township . outside of the
Half Breed, Nemaha reservation ; and town.
.I.. n 1900
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EXTRA Family Flour at
u 2tn27 CLARK & BROS.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-03

EENCING Nails at
IL n27t2 CLARK & BROS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

CIVIL AND INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF WoRoEs-
TER CoUNTY.-We understand that Dexter F.
Parker, Esq, of this city proposes to publish in
May next, work with the above title. the plan
and purpose of which is indicated by the title, but
more fully set forth in circular which he has is
sued, and which is intended as a preface to the
book. He has nearly fnizhed his labors in col.
Letting materials for his book, but requests per-
sons who may be in the possession OF any nfor
nation connected with the object, especially in
regard to the manufacturing interests of the coun
ty, to forward the same to him without delay.
We doubt not. the forthcoming work will be got
up in manner every way commensurate with its
object, and will prove almost indispensable
constituent of the library Of every one, interested
in the growth and prosperity of the Heart of the
Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11


>. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O,--The Union leoder
discusses the acquisition of Central Amer;oo
At repudiates the means adopted by WSte.
but evidently favors the project BY ano'Sar,
p PfovesS 1, says 10 acquire the privilege
across the lsthmus, to settle regions a, aa,,a
Try traVersed by these routes, with peecef'I
1radesmen' farmers, mechanics, Sc. wonId
seem the only sure and lnfalIible un5o e
planting on! institutions permanently in tbosa
regions. H. however, we must plant our ire
Sryn ~, ~ regions South of US by the strong
urn, iet u be by open and honorable hosiil1ge
conducted under the auspices aud authnri;y.,
Oh the government. Nothing can bo 80
man TO hnd the cause Of national ounrrel ,.i,h
the Central American States and tho Sn. ri'h
government, Il we seek it, II, contrary 10
sttn nS',o"Si pohoy, we must extend our in.
ey honorable warfare, and not by n ~ 1on1
foray. ~ Ponueal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

SHIPwREcK AND Loss OF LIFR.-The New
buryport Herald states that at daylight on
Friday morning vessel was discovered upon
the North Breaker of Newburyport harbor,
and the sea making complete breach over
her. Mayo Gerrish, Joseph A. Somerby,
Michael Stevens and William ]. Lunt, port
branch pilots, together with Messrs. John
Hoyt Charles w. Thurlow and John ].
Ihnrow started in row boat to render her
assistance. On boarding the wreck, which
proved to be the schooner Sunbeam, from
York, Maine, they found two men, Mr..
Josiah Johnson, formerly of Newburyport,
and George Hutchings of York. They were
nearly dead from exposure, being completely
enoased in ice, from the breaking OF the sea.
They were taken to the Blue Fish House and
provided for by Mr.. Eaton. The master of
the vessel, Capt. James Toggerson, was so
completely exhausted that he was finally
washed overheard and drowned. The body
was washed ashore. and taken to Newbury-
port by the pilots Capt Toggerson was
ABOUT forty'tive years OF age, and leaves
wife and nine children to mourn his death.
The men stated that she went ashore about Q
o clock on Friday morning Her deck load
is washed off, and the schooner will prove a
total loss. She was valued at 800 and was
not insured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

SINGULAR RAILROAD AocIDRNT.-Fridav
evening, at 20 minutes past clock, as the
New York train was beng switched into the
worcester depot in Boston, the Aagman saw
team coming towards the track at a furious
rate, and signaled to the driver to stop. He
did not heed the caution till he was about to
cross the track, when he saw his danger, but
was unable to rein in his horse. The horse
got over before the train struck him, but the
sleigh was hit, and damaged some. throwing
the driver out on the rails aud stunning him,
Inc tram was going very slow, or more seri-
Gus results would have followed TIE collision.
The morse kept on to the foot of Knceland
street. BOY IN the bottom of the sleigh as
Stunning the reins, and endeavoriug to stop the
horse The animal brought up with his head
and fore feet in the window Of house on
Federal street, opposite the foot of Kneeand,
doing no further damage than breaking the
window and cutting himself. The driver was
bruised, but not seriously injured. Boston
1rageiier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

Dispatches are received at Wasb;notor
from Kansas, to the effect that the Froe
state men he'd elected their ticket M laast
such was the aspect of the vote A la- -,
neard from, every thing was opiet in az
territory The Senate Territorial Con,n;t
tee have agreed, and will report IN iovor 90
territorial governmentfor Arizona. Tbn, -
have petition before them from Lace a,so
Der OF the citizens OF Western Utah 49, -
ior territorial government East Of tho So
Nevada. u 'io SIERRA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

Mr.. THAYER's SPREcH.-The speech of Hon.
Eli Thayer of this district, in the House of Rep
resentstives at Washington, on Wednesday last,
appears to have attracted attention, not only in
the capital, but throughout the country, for its
boldness and originality. 1t is pronounced, in
various quarters, the speech Of the session, thus
far. We shall publish it in full, as soon as re-
ceived. The Washington correspondent ('In-
dex') of the New York Tribune, has the follow
ing ia relation to this speech;
"The new member from Massachusetts, Mr.
Eli Thaver, made great hit in his debut, and
brought the House down, as it has rarely been
brought before. When he announced himself for
a modification of the neutrality law, the South
stared; but when he went further, and gave as
reason the necessity for a new outlet to Yankee
enterprise and civilization, by which free States
would be added in the tropics, the fillibusters
stood aghast and were positively shocked. The
scene was rich and refreshing from first ito last,
and the speaker, Selling his advantage, played
upon the fears and curiosity of his astonished and
reluctant allies, until the galleries roared, and
the House could not restrain sort of national
horse laugh-whch happened to be on the wrong
side ofmany mouths. This speech has, by COM
mon consent, established Mr.. Thayer's fame
where toll and trial are nearly always the step
png-stones TO the slow attainment Of such dis
tinction Let him not be spoiled by success, as
too many before him, who expended more effort,
have been, to their own irrepafabe injury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

The order to print the journal of the House,
was then taken up. A motion to indefinitely
postpone the order, was carried by large ma
jority
Mr.. Johnson of Abingdon, presented sun
dry petitions in favor of the removal of Judge
Loring,
A report from the Senate was accepted in
concurrence, referring the various subjects
discussed by the Governor in his message, to
the appropriate committees.
The committee to prepare rules and orders
tor the government Of the House, reported,
through their chairman Mr.. Hale of Bos-
ton rules of the last House with a few
alterations. The previous question is made
undebateable, and motions of reconsideration
are to be considered at the time they are Of
fered
The committee have also famed three new
rules, two Of which refer TO the course to be
taken in regard to the petitions for legislation,
to inquire whether they have been properly
advertised, and the third provides that every
bill involving the expenditures OF public mon
ey, shall be referred to the Committee on FL
napee to report in regard to its relation to the
public funds.
Air. Gushing of Newburyport, dissented
from the clause respecting reconsideration.
Mr.. Brown Of Dorchester, opposed the
amendment to abolish debate on the previous
question, but thought some reform was need
ed in the system of reconsidering every mo-
zion coming before the House.
Mr.. Vose of Springfield, defended the re-
port of the committee.
Mr.. Andrew of Boston, concurred with
much that had been snid by the eminent gen.
tfeman from Newburyport, and went farther
But he wanted more time to reflect upon the
subject.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

As an evidence Of the immense trade
Of the Lakes, we notice that there are now
frozen up in the harbor Of Chicago no less
than 2l7 vessels, viz IS steamers and pro.
pellors, u barquos, 3S briggs, and 1913 sehoon.
era. A proportionate number Of vessels have
gono into winter quarters at other lake ports.
In the Salem Court Of Common Pleas,
Lacey, man naraed BrowR recovered of a
MI Smith, Who spat IN his face, damages 20
he amount Of 500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

FILLIBUsTERING.--Gen. Heuningsen, Walk
er's second in commaaS, defends fllibustering
from Scripture, as the slavetes do slavery. and as
the Mormons do polygamy, and claims Moses as
frst.rate illibuster. In reference to this, the
Providence Journal tells the following anecdote;
"a tipsy fellow once called at farm house,
Sunday morning, and asked FOR cider but the
good woman refused him and ordered him off
The applicant reminded her of the command of
St. Paul to entertain strangers, as thereby some
had entertained angels unawares. But the alu-
sion to Scripture failed Of any effect upon the
farmers wife. i know that as well as YOU do
she replied, Aourishing her broomstick at the re-
treating loafer, but angels do not go around the
country begging for cider, Sundays We think
that people will give similar practical answer to
the Scriptural authority of the fbuster, and give
no more heed to Henningsens Moses than to the
loafers Abraham"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

The administration has Aually triumphsd in the
removal Of Johu hcKeon as District Attorney at
New York The Senate confirmed the nominal
ton Of Theodore Sedgwick in his place, on
Thursday, by vote of % to 26-only two major
ity in body which opened month ago with a
nominal Administration majority of II votes, and
this majority Of two is made by the two bogus
Senators from Indiana, whose pretended election
was fagitous usurpation and violation OF law,
and of the true principles of republican gov
eminent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

Recommendations Berry, a poor Scotchman,
living on Mechanic street, five days out of the
House of Correction, when at work at J. S.
Clark's shop, on the corner of Union street, on
Friday last received bad injury The saw
caught on the block and threw it in his face,
while the saw itself passed obliquely through the
whole length Of his hand DR.. Bates cut of the
end of one finger, but united the rest of the hand,
and hopes to save it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11
WASHINGTON IrEMs.-rhe Washington co

WASHINGTON lTEMs.-Ihe Washington cor
respondent of the New York EUening Post says
New England is ignored on the Committee of
Ways and Means, and Crawford of Georgia is ap-
pointed in place of Banks, leaving but one Re-
publican on it. Great indignation is expressed
The Committee on Invalid Pensions have agreed
TO report bill granting pensions to all officers
and soldiers in the last war with England. The
Senate will consider Clifford nomination to the
Supreme Court next Tuesday, Jan, IL Jefferson
Davis and other tire-eaters are Jenraged at the
President defence Of Commodore Paulding. A
hundred thousand copies OF rhayer's speech are
subscribed for. His opposition 10 the neutrality
laws puzzles the fllibusters amazingly"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

SoUTHBRIDGE AND VICINITY.-Prof Jenni-
son Of Cambridge formerly of Southbridge, has
presented list of fifty volumes to the School Lii.
brary of his native place Other contributions are
fast coming in.
The Union Society at Globe Village have decid-
ed to build church during the present
year. A site has been selected and the purchase
of the same nearly completed.
Three boys, we learn from the Press two Of
them sons Of Mr.. Glasey, came near drowning in
Pleasure Pond, in Globe Village, Friday noon.
One of them behind the others, pushing
them on sled, when they came unexpectedly
over an air hole, and all three we're immersed in
deep water They were rescued.
As Nr. Phillips Of Charlton was returning home
from Worcester, on Thursday, his young horse
became frightened when near Charlton city. and
Mr.. Phillips was thrown to the ground insepsi-
BILE. The horse dashed away with the thills at.
tached to him, and, after running short dis
lance, fell to the ground, breaking three Of his
ribs, one of which penetrated his heart, killing
him instantly. Mr.. Phillips was severely bruised
but soon Gecoyered.
In Southbridge temperance pledge was pass
ed among the members Of the High School. last
week, says the Press, and received thirty sigma
lures These, added to those who have previous.
ly signed the document, make Atty in all. This
lie right kind Of action among the young people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.


The Senate met at IL o'clock. Mr.. Bran
ming of Berkshire from the Committee on
the Governors Address, reported as follows:
LIST. That so much as relates to the financial
affairs of the Commonwealth, be referred to
JOINT special committee.
ID. That so much as relates to discontinue
ance OF commissions and public offices be re-
ferred to a similar committee.
Sd. That so much as relates to the CONSOLE
dation of the Courts of Probate and Inso!.
veney, be referred to similar committee.
4th. That so much as relates to the militia,
be referred to q similar committee.
9th. That so much as relates tA the election
of officers of the legislative and executive
branches of the government be referred to
similar committee.
9th. That so much as relates to banks and
paper currency, be referred to the joint-stand-
ing Committee on Banks and Banking.
18th. That so much as relates to public
schools, be referred to the understanding Com
mittee on Education.
9Th. That so much as relates to public char
tiles asd charitable institutions, be referred to
the understanding Committee on Public Char
liable Institutions.
9th. That so much as relates to the qualif-
cation Of voters, be referred to a joint special
10th. That so much as relates to Kanzas,
be referred to the joint standing Committee on
Federal Relations.
On motion of Mr.. Ellis of Plymouth, the
sections were considered separately, and all
were adopted as reported, except the fourth,
which was refereed to the joint standing Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Phelps of Suffolk, offered an order,
which was adopted, that joint special COM
mittee be appointed Of three on the part of
the Senate, wish such as the House may Join,
to consider the expediency of providing for
the pay of members and officers of the Legis-
lat ure by annual salary. Messrs. Phelps,
Morrissey of Nantucket, and Sawyer of Mid
dlesex, were appointed.
The Senate proceeded to the choice of Chap
lain. The vote was as follows:
Whole numper oil votes.
Necessary for choice. ....................lS
Rev. Arthur B. Fuller of Boston, had. ale
And was elected.
HOUSE.
In obedience to an order adopted Yesterday,
the Auditor sent in a statement of the cost of
printing the journal of the House for the last
four ears, which was as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

MECHANICS HALL CoNcBRT-The second of
the new series Of concerts, by Fiske's Cornet
Band, comes off at Mechanics Hall, tomorrow
(fuesday) evening, at l-2 clock. The success
which attended the last one assures full attend
ance tomorrow night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

FATAL CUNNING ACCIDENT. Edwin Saun.
aers' promising young man of about nine
teen years of age, son Of George Saunders, of
orland, Maine, while on cunning excur.
SION with Charles Durham Of the same town,
last week, was shot accidentally, they having
separated, and Durham mistakins him, in
the bushes, for deer which they were in
pursuit Of. He lived through the night, but
they we're unable to get him home before he
expired
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION, Sprinkle that
quantity, more or less, of coarse salt upon your
slippery steps and sidewalks. 1t will speedily dis
solve the ice, and prevent many a FALL and, per-
haps, broken limbs Try it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

MILITARY. - Company C, Worcester City
Guards, and Company 1, Holden Rifles, have
been set off, by his Excellency the Governor,
from the Tenth Regiment M. V. NJ, and will
hereafter be known Companies A and B, re-
speetively, Of Third Battalion Rites
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

LEIcRsTER.-rhe Learners Club" of this
town, which is composed of seventy young peo
pie of both sexes meet one evening in each week
for the purpose of mutual improvement in debat.
ing, decIaiming, and writing compositions. They
sustain paper called the "Casket Of Gems Of
which three editors have the charge.
The correspondent Of the Soulhbridge Press
gives the particulars of the levee by Engine Co.
No of Leicester, on New Years Eve when
about $50 invited guests assembled in the Town
Hall, to listen to an address entitled {" Man" by
A H. Washburn, NJ. A, principal of Leicester
Academy. 1t was finely written address, we'll
delivered, andithe speaker was loudly applauded.
at its close Dr. Pliny Earle was then called for
and spoke at some length upon the pleasures of
his school boy days. He was exceedingly inter-
esting and amusing IN his remarks. Messrs
Ainsworth Of Worcester, Tyler Of North Brook
field and Whiting of Boston, kindly volunteered
their services npon the occasion. Mr.. Ainsworth
presided at the piano, and Messrs. Tyler and
Whitney sung number of beautiful songs, which
added greatly to the interest of the occasion
After the mental exercises, the hall was clear.
ed of the settees, and the company, both old and
young, "went in for good time" and enjoyed
themselves as we'll as possible until about twelve
o'clock, when they dispersed apparently well
satisfied with the pleasures If the evening.
1t is somewhat of novel thing for an engine
company to have lectures, but the Leicester boys
are determined not to be behind the times, and
therefore have started upon series of lectures,
which will be pleasant manner of passing some
of these long Winter evenings.
The High School, pndar the charge of Charles
S. knight of Leicester, closed on Saturday Of
week before last
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

A religious revival 10 in progress in tho
Baptist Church and Society in this village,
under the ministrauon OF the Rev. Mr. Breed.
I've PeHsoas vsss haptiScd last snadng, and
quite iafmber hnte come forward Tor PRAYER.
Woonsocket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11
ESTER AILY

received f;om various sources. IL volumes have
become lost or missing during the year.
The annual appropriation is now $4,000. The
sum Of S449 81 was expended during the nine
months covered by the report, for binding. This
expense was occasioned by the accumulation Of
unbound volumes which had remained in boxes
and private places Of deposit, awaiting more am
pie accommodations.
The une1pended bslance of the appropriation
Of 1857 was Si25 IA. which, added to the bSlanss
from 1855 makes total balance Of S725 "a,
which will be needed for additional purchases be.
fore the next annual appropriation will be aVaila-
bic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

nit, without dishonor. that State process is
entitled to less respect than Federal, nor can
they ever coneede to Federal writs or Federal
officials, a Difference which is not conceded to
those of the State.
If Federal courts are to protect Federal Off
Gals from prosecution by State courts for al
legged violations Of State law, State courts, in
their turn, must protect State officers from
prosecution in Federal courts under similar
circumstances. Hence dangerous conflicts
must arise, and imminent peril both to liberty
and union.
# such conflicts must come, to the extent of
the p0'0er Vested in me, shall MAINTAIN the
honor Of the State and support the authority of
her courts. prefer to hope that they may be
averted by the abandonment, on the part of
the Federal authorities, OF the indefensible
positions which they have assumed.
Upon the Kanzas question. the Governor
expresses his views with equal candor and
clearness, but want of space compels us to
defer to another day thar portion of his mes
sage, SO worthy of the Governor Of the Buck
eva State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

Fast driving seems to be the order of the day,
on Main street about these times. On Saturday,
for this offence against the ordinances of the city,
R W. Shattuek was brought up before the Police
Court, and his fine and costs amounted to six
dollars. Others suffered likewise