davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

msap CUSTOM BOOT T. SHOE ES-
kHN TAhLIsHMENr, No. 4 FoaGer Street,
' WAy D. MoO0MBE returns his sincere thanks 10 the
IA, citizens Of Worcester and vicinity for their veyv
lpfa patronage, He assures the pubs that they can
nave lfir boots mtde at his shop IN good stye And ~
~ good material "a any other shop 10 Maseaohuaet,a
ne would call particular ateutlf to the beautiful Patent
Les1heI Boots which he 70 making to order rot IN In
nye which dehes competition and OF TIE very beat ma
tsfai good a. warranted 10 all cepep partienlay
''~""NA sNS" " 'VIAuluS du ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

nR. y. n. MARTYN would inform his Z lend.
and the public generally, that he is Tor tue present
located in WORCESTER at F'94''
No. SO AusIin street,
Where he will be happy to see any who NAV cboose IN
consult him. - N''o w
DR.. aAaTYN treats all CHRONIC DTSEASES-
Ostarrh bronchitis, Asthma. 5croula Dytpspsia pia
eases Of the Heart-and especially ="
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

his new and beautiful rooms which have been fitted up
for their better Accommodation and the greater
fence Of manipulating Dentistry in all Its branches
The greatest care bestowed upon Cleaning. Filling,
Regulating and Extracting Teeth, Artificial Teeth in
Serted from tooth entire set. upon any cf the
approved methods, and warranted. Aneshetic agents
administered II desired, when deemed advisable
DR. J. prepares superior article Of Tooth Powder and
orm WASH which for sale also Tooth Brushes, &c.
aue Skf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20
CONSTITUTIONAL DTsBAsEs
oHILDRBN's DISEASES.

RGdways RenOsatiAg Resident should be hailed as
blessing by every mo.her throughout the land, whose
infsns are afflicted with sores humOrs &C. These break
ings out thus eary evidence OF disease transmitted
FROM the parent Jew doses of the Renouating
Resident will eradicate every vestage Of the disease,
and insure the child sound and healthy body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

D. FOR SALEs--A that valuable property
ti. lately belonging 10 the Boston Brick Manufsctur
% ing Company, consisting Of lot Of 10 acres Of
Clay Land on Cedar street, In eomervie 81 miles from
Boston, and 1000 feet only from the main track Of the
Boston and Loweu Railroad. which are substantial
Brick Building, nearly 127 by 80 feet CHIMNEY 100
feet high, and brick kiln walls.
Aso--a Steam Engine OF 1850 horse power, made by
Corliss Nightingale, Of Mower aud Woodworth's
patent Brick Machines, with Bcreenes Elevators Roll
err, Bhafting Betting Copper Force Pump &c All Of
which have been IN but months are ia good order
and capable Of making 900 bricks per day. ~
AsoCOntguous 10 the above, lot Of ID $40 feet on
Cedar street, with wooden Boarding House and large
Stable. I'M
Aso--The patent right 10 use Mower q woodworth,S
Machine for Boston and radius OF ten miles around H.
with the entire counties OF Norfolk and Mlddesex
This property comprises the chief buidinVa appa
ratus lately belonging 10 the Broa Co.,. and affords an
opportunity 70 prosecute the manufacture Of dry clay
bricks without delay. and at an immense advantage IN
The attention Of manufacturers generally is invited to
the property its situation 10 the midst Of pop.
uation, ts proximity To great OF commerce. tbe
substantai character Of the bulldogs and the facility
win which they may b. adapted u any ectuTe
with the steam power and abundant supply Of water
oher great advantagss The machines and patent right
may be sold separately 90 as to reduce The cost
For sale very low and cn easy terms m
FOR schedule, plans, aud further inormation apply 10
FRANCIS q HAYES, ! Desonshire street, corner Of
ate STREET, Boston! dam meh2D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

Particular attention paid to WATCH RE-
PAIRING AND ENGRAVING. Ha.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

1872 so zaD 4ur FOB !. B9 osnR19
English, the Term of Fourteen Weeks, commencing
March IS, 1858, at the
Fort Edward Institute, NJ "
Superb brick buildings, beautifully located the Rail
road. near SaratogA Springs Superior facilities for Mu
SIC Painting and French Students received any time,
aud charged only for the residue of the term Diplomas
awarded to Ladies who graduate Send for Catalogue,
with full particulars. Rev JOS. E. KING, A. M, Pin
cpal Fort Edward. d1y s23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20
R c = r d o n S
Irish Linens, Damasks, &c.

The public will please bear in mind that the GENUINE
GOODS are always sealed with the full signature OF the
firm, viz:
'ss RICHARDSON, SONS & OWDEN.
J BULLocKE B J. B LOCKE, Agents,
f22 d3m Sc Church st. near Barclay st. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

TENO RENT WITH GOOD BOARD
Two pleasant front rooms for gentleman and wife
with hoard, also, few single gsntemsn ladez
obtsin board and good rooms, al IA Front street
pcnzT dtf e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02
9I6rDfDnie.

Ser Gu, Updtf6e, wtienf@aftlt6 %eebtlOtte NHrOlOg Or.
SpIpeRer tit mad fstnsn alien Ylass, go; 13t G@arOlts
f r., Gft BON 8antfr. surids teRrt. Gr IT Gin tt3ere'
6etratbs @nselesensettsn. Gr lam ave Dtnee Spraua iaeen.
duties p6r G6fe, fir sold, pie In @efatr itnb Coer unah r
nebn,fidfeitsn nben. err fand Muen befen, BITE stne rtGt.er
Insabe psn i6rea sbenSpprtrmmnidsn tabraus. tatretn gu
baben munfbsn. Gclfe ba5en tht Ilter eenaI %di1iuaeben
obsr ein,yfenber. GbenlV wirb or @tep Sin prdttstren nat
Ruren Spn aaen m~pfsrt6ien 0runtbetten an Wtenl@sa nne
0is6 maGsa. Mae Stsitntsen, pelbs iett LANCER 8ttt trant
Nnb nnb ntNt oelunb merpen tSRnen, unbetannter urtd1en
pesen, m6aen I'D an Or. Splpeter Wenben, er nitro tpnen Do
Der Austunft Sebea unb tie petlen.
Yfatb miro fur Mrne pber Rrdnte gratis ertPetlt.
% binouneen fir Ddnten % &ts., fur perren 5O VIZ.
Office. GtHnben BON 8 ubr Gprmttt1es bis ~ uPr Npenoe.
Der Same tt am 0eniter. Ae6r 24It
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02
gu verfaufen
OGMfer Eito N1n0,

AsgzA ti..2 Su pertlufen
ssGaEsw - OGt1Ger I.fto 01n6,
ssssMSSa 10 Nfer 9Gno NIT Is ebd lt6fet.en, nate ct.
I>assEzB 3lairS eans naO nahe Der SIaDtardnBe II Cber
tS Qter uuaetGbr 81 Dieiten an FER 8eldiraNod6, cuittpirt
$50 Nder an Der philadelphia Od lrUap (u SarepS b Is
4ter nabe Der 6arfcrb gtfe. %nnsefdbr 81 We'll n sss Der
Staot apet 5armeu tn Carroll County un9ef1br 6 p1etlen
ppn gBeRfntnfet Qsbr bG,g) unb Utele anbere in oerf6iebeneu
1betleu oes ean6es; 8 daler an ID aa FIR 8 5dgfer an
fer an Gbenlr. ; 2 pstfEttgs pau er an abbertfr. etna an
GbatswOrtptr. 4 9auicr an Der eDefiette pm Calhoun r.;
ems an Gtephr. staa an 9aratCsaltr. etns an OOai btn.
AZ Serpabten ait 9roapplp, DlabifDn, MOnament Wt
Gberrp, Seferien, Baltimore uub anpsren StraRsn au@ an
@Ipder unh Iprrts.
Atttee: SO. So, SasettsHt., l Itir pealt& pom Wfan'
rpbonbpufe.
as 8aufbriefe @tetGsG Ontratt Gefamsn E anb anbere
Ifrtitltne edptere,! iDy;e gDatieH. - ertbts- Ne 'Deroen
benens tefprst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02

Saarc 3abluns pber eanebare Napicrc.
Inter pbisen Ssbtagun8en bieen NJ + 'btateen Yret1en
tplaenbe Arttfel ;ums 0Vrtaufe an, gum er0bten Ebstl aus Mns
ierfr ft9entH oabrtts4nnb tr bertu bette ARalttat wtr. garans
ttren.
Esirsn, b
Stnter, Unit unb ptne S!as)
Blenpen, - -.. = ..". Il. g. . I'D
Eenfe . unb Gbir- Gabmsn, p
Sptnbels&fOfen,
" Dpfen-&ieianber
Stmspert,
Trdeer,
Nfiitert 5snfer,
30lSesne 6d% mtnNmIe,'
S9tefer.Rantn1tmfe
r. S9teter.$Strbe8
Sou'6NC j.l6aaren,
S~en@er9las.
6dnSsG1ie9sl, BSnber, @ertre.3lumtn fur T6feImrrF az.
f6ntBieS Stmspt uno 8rd9er, 6uaSe iierunaen' Eenaet oe,
ipt6te uo hr. SftIe, 3%uecridtfte ~1tueSEeen, Sadfefne. ReIf
5dare, Gpps, 9fment II. |. NJ. GbsnIo cine arpRe Wustpdbl
arGttettOnti3sr Wtatertalten ub 8erserua en-.
SsaeAts Arbett ptrb pInttltt mno tn Der befen 2Beife ae.
a0tr tNnD ferner bic tins tetn @eentsn In marp.
tanp tur bic gGeR.9afIcten &tIenbabn unS S6tefer>
SSGmPaehte uno pf'rtrer ju BEN annebntarf.n 3 bin 5un5en:
os eeHen' MOOT ron dhsen su urterInelbsAten Ra6abmuR--
Ssn 0en ltna0ener pOrpbrr un6 pprinef dem ssYpttl0en
orptatea, verb Nntane, &Iat, pantheon @dlwap uni anpsrn
sauerbafti8teit unb 66rte. idmts 96Snbett In0 Guserf btuias
prelle nod nte Ibertrofsn ftnp. e. &ae ppn uns tn bielsn
Stplsn eeLtetertsn Dir etteu tb 70 leu ppltrt, bas fe tbren
9ian3 Ottl LANCER ais Der G6ts Marmpr balten, unb pVn
NaH6 8ar nt@t anoesrt fen rerpen. Sic Hno 6 Df0l 10 fart
ais MIR tltGer MGrmpr unb ppn Wei 16Gnereun NnIeben BET
Rsfeasrlparn If. SEE. 81. S~t.penSN
Nedr899 Wt WO. AZ, Srattfr., nabe SPEARS 9pbarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02
neutrality-suspicious.
r.n
K. F. Wander,

1873 Sf Yrdttitr., 5wlIdeu Canal ii. Goentr.
Sd made benz tcutf0en Yublitum btermit bic Qn,etae, raR
i'd an p6tgeu phase elm SsutfdsS NGhpetfunasbIrsaI er5fs
ntt babe, uno hap t6 ale 8efteapngen uab Y~tc@fraeen fur
Nrbeiter unt arbettgeb<r, Dtentiu6enpe, &dRfer unb @erfdu.
fer ron Sauieru up fOnft8ent @i8enthum, @ermietbera unb
Nttetbiu0enben 6efens ausfGpren werpe.
S!ti0TalS belDr8e t3 Gpuecttonen son ReGnunaen urS
Nenten, Dpflr tb CUTE &eftren3en Bebsn farm.
IQe NuftG3e peroen unter ben G~nHepmbarfen 8eStnounaen
6e(pr8f.- eu.r. WGrs173mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02
Gu9en 96Sntn9's
terIbmtes
&cbapeDifcnes SitterS
ana MISUNDERSTANDING.

#
BELT Gtberbeidwsrben @eftlu0t, EtspegFr. '6rOntf6s nj.
nerpSfe Sdwd6e. MansI an @erbauuns, 8Idtunssn, Nfbmt
unb Qunaenletben, pef&e ron 0eber- cber yfagentr anfbeiter
%berrabren, unb aGe 8ranttetten, relae bur6 tnen f&paWei
Irauer 4. y. metbItSs SdwG6e, 56pinbel, 8iutanpranr
ndb BEN ROpfe, sOlbene Mber, talte 8use, StmerSea in Der
6ltepern. I'm Nufen unb tn Der BRAT.
Das i6weotIde Bttiers ptrb iebe gertUpfune b5 Masent
beGettieen, tnbtm es %penielbsn hdrtt, tbn tn Gbdtt9teit erbdll
uaS aGs Saafe aug fs4Gs gi s u emsItras sn w. tSrit 9 ot %s'Se 81
@lteeer, bas GcObrennen nnS bic S6msr3en bs SbnupfeGs
befIrDert bic @srbaauns, TT gut bet Ne 9erntdeu nn6 SIabpn
gen, tbbtet bic 9Gnrner, hettt ale Wtno. uub WtIe enEtpll.
IN etntaen Mueenbltfen. ma6t luftg, frletdtert btegGa1eruA
tlsen, retntsc Oas BIut, ~befOrpert BITE Circulation bsdeiUen
artrt unmerttb unp ppne SDner3en, pchn man bic rpppeIi
portion paDOn ntrnntt.
Das ldmeOifds stttsrs If en anssset@ue.ss gattttI esss
5tpteIen bet ben transUtfGsn unb ensltf4sn Grnppen. IN 6.
Grim neil burh zen 0ebrauh beneIben, Der aut 8efebI De-
Stabsdrate In b,ibeu Irappentbeilen ~etnsefi1rt puree, ba
5terbli6sn Ter SUlbaten, Bic bieien b~Dsarttssn R~rantteitsr
~auSseieSt waren, itb SDr 80 biz aut2 Yrotent rebGctrte.
mttreI' SGs NOD ie Dor bas publtfum fam, HnO TRACE Id rA4
BepuetGein tn mtr, baB elm Sober pel1er nntt aue9s3etpM
ties Sttters einmGI sebruuht bt. no enc Pilot . nmt Ssfsht.
Gebenmtnl6eu netter su entp feaIen nnb bsfanntJ gu maiden, tn'
DEM zen {: s. aas be tss 5s, 4 aa1D s' f I'm Is st apgi ssf lis fs =
lin, 8etrlseretsn OOer Naaaemnn9sn DDrsaD.n8en.F abe Id
in teOe 8iaf6s msinsa 9an'saI stm nit e. tHtsa! nntl reg: j
ciae Rane nsnnterfdttft obne rel6e eas Uttttel nttt Ght
Set ieOer 8lafte. IT clue Doufa"0tes Ssorsa3saaUetfun9h
aeu, BABE i'd gu betnfrten Tap 10y nuBsr benz Dben befartebtni
S%lcptiiu- 8tfters au9 mob EN- anOeTes uatsr Dem siettt,
NGmsn eerette, ptldsS in bDtels unb RefaurdttUnen Oerfa1
fen ptrb, un aussesetanet ssSen OpsgepiG unO utassnlsiesp
ii Ger preis per 5iaf9e 30 Gents peer 8 5lafaen fur S2.5O.
gu Ssrfaufsu bt benz aattutsen 8erferttser
Gusen s. S4SninS,
DsUtf6em Mpptbeter unO GpemttR
n lstnsr Mp Stbete, NDrbUfs@de Der pierten unb aDbartUn
9btIabelPtta, #
Saupt>N8en en-
96nateIpbtd: g. &. Smith NIB Co., SO. 149, Stras
nab 29l unb 296, gprb 2. Strase; Daunm, 8afer u. u
Sc. 8 Glib 8. ct. unb @de Der 2v G%aaUgbtI.
Nsw-gsgI sllSert Dung, 4pOtpstsr, ads eOWsrs HsN-G
~nalfrase.
S0S~ SIN. Baltimore gu BADEN in @.cEs uni
&Iietne8 erf1uf in Der Offce be8 v8edec" ie,
me and BEL Wtcpre & DtefenbaG, SIDE 10,
Sin. uno Sanpperfr...H. Geelba6. 712 ga
Baltincrekr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02

So QStr 9eben umltebenp cine 9euaue 3as
nellie BON benz Oi8fcnto Der perldiepeaen 8anfs
bpten i'm hieiinen gSerfehr. - .-L-. - ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02
8amfnpteu Grd,dnac.
marnIonb-

Olbb6 SD WaDnnaId)tne.
Gibbs $l5 NdbmnfAine-
Stbb3 $1S SSGbuta1cDine.
@nrantirt, Bag fs oae 4ttsn pOn 9taPteH 10 sut maGea
mie tr8sub clue Der tb GU G m WaI9taeH. Y te rcroen pdS
8ande este Sabr bin.ura IN 2eparatur ~eebaIten. Ubns bnf 60
cen Rautfe aas 9~ertnste tDlet. +
l.. d. Chase, Nseut
Ss6rl7,1Saps 81. SO, 8a!ttmpreftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02

&in MdbNfu BON t3-15 Sabien fir Itt6te Sausarbett fin,
bet tptprt elm sutss Hnterf0umen IN SO. 55 ytprp WAsar.
D; is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-02
gag @u9en Sd6ntna's uus8eseid-

BNS tH . UuUBt3eIWs
netsn S3pebtf@ Bitter, Iu6erettet aus GptRdrtno e
en- y nntrsslides wtittel esasn Ssssrbsl@wsreen, IS bia&t
t%rintbetten unb alien aus etnen In uuprpnua8 %eerottsnen
VI 16en entltetcnben Rranfbeiten. If gu so Gents bic 5laf&e u
Seitaufen IN Der Office bes QDeders.
Gg~ Or. Smapne8 aulammenoeIebter
lptrf@en.S prpp 4etlt DrrtrsfFia tartn6ftaem S1fen, Or
taIEunsen, SIutlpetea, euttrGbrens tsunouaet 9eberbeI&wsr.
ben Nigein unb Auffet8sn III Der aebte, 8nr5 ltbin etstt Rne
%Sttdppiten, fcpte aue Nranfbeiten be5 9alfeS une Der Sehie,
ber Srnt Nesr hst Gan, e.: 0nis Ir5nst reiniet 3ueleid ulp
iantsr TT bds BlMt. SIN @rpB- uno Rtetnperfanf 3u baS.n In
Der Stfce bes ,QDeder" iu 81 pr aialde. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20

n%Mr. Oils b. Gordon, of this Bo
rough. had bis left arm dislocaLed at the
shoulder joint, on Monday last, while en-
gagged in running lumber on Brodhead
Creek.
at the time Of the building Of the Del
aware, Lackawanua & Western Railroad,
the Company changed the course OF the
Creek, at Vauyeas Hole, by forming a
new channel, at which place the stream
is rough and rapid, during the time Of
high water, so much SO, that the lumber
men residing along the Greek above this
place, refuse to run their RATS through
the channel. 1t was at this point Mr.. q
met with the accident; the raft struck .
rock, stopping suddenly and prostratine
Mr.. G aud Daniel Pugb, who was en-
gagged with Gordon running the lumber
Mr.. G. would evidently have been drown
ed-water to the depth of about ? fee'
sweeping over the raft at the tine-had moi
Mr.. Pugh caught him by the vest collar
aud prevented him from being washed of
the raft.
As soon as Mr.. g. recovered sufficient
ly from the stun. he was brought home,
when Dr. jackson was called iu, who sci
the dislocated limb. Mr.. G. is doing
well and in fair way Of speedily regain
ing the use Of his arm.
Mr.. Pugh escaped uuhurt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20
An Extensive Farmer.

Jacob Carroll of Tgxas is the largest
farmer in the United States. He own.
$50, 001 acres of land. His home plan.
tsiion contains about 5000 acres. Col
Carroll has on his immense ranges of pas
ture lands about 900 horses and mules,
worth $4,000; 1000 head of cattle,
worth $1,000; GOO hogs, worth $4,000;
900 Spanish mares, worth $1,000; 50
jenuies, worth $4,000; Is jacks. worth
$4,000; and 3 stations, worth 81 500
His annual income from the sale of stock
amounts to $40, 900, and from the sale oi
cotton to $50, 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20
A Swindling Affair,

Some two or three weeks since gen
tlsman ofrespectable appearance stopped
at the Hotel of Mr.. NJ. W. Dipgman, at
the choice, and in conversation with the
landlord, in which be purported to have
inst arrived from New Yerk on business
With some persons in that section, made
inquiry as TO who kept the store opposite
pointing to the building occupied by
Mr.. Thomas Cortrigbt, merchant. The
desired informa alton being given him, he
made further inquiries concerning sew
eral farmers 10 the district, and then pro-
ceedcd to Mr. Peter Flummerfelt's living
on the Adams farm, and stated to him
that be was engaged in taking the census,
and wished him to give correct account
Of cattle, land &c., all of which Mr. Flum-
merfelt complied with The stranger
produced half sheet Of paper, the top
part of which be folded under, (about one
third of tho same. dating the paper on
the lef, hand corner; and after he had
completed the inventory, desired Mr.
Flummerfelt to place his name OF the
right. hand corner of the paper, directly
opposite the date Mr.. f., believing the
geBtlemans declarations to be fair and
honest, readily complied with the request
as he had been informed that all hi.
statements were required to be made ou
in the same manner. ~
After leaving Mr. f. the Stranger pro
ceeded to Dingmau's, and taking the pa
PER from bis pocket, tore from it the sta
tistics which he bad procured, and wrot
on that part of it which had been doubled
and unnotced, an order on Mr.. Tboma
Cortrigbt for about $50 Or calling OIL
Nlr. G.. for that amount, who tested IT,
order and found the signature correct
the sum was paid over to the stranger
who left, in short time, for Stroudsburt
or some other point. Mr. Flummerfel'
when called upon to pay the order, de
clared it forgery but reeolleetlng tb
census-man, came to the conclusion tha
he had been victimized Every persol
should have bis senses about him, and no
be led away by census-takers out Of sea
son.-Iai5tof5 Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20
New York Market.
WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1858.

WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1858.
FLOUR-Wheat- 500 bbls. at SO
924aS4 05 for common to good Slate;
S4 l5aS4 30 for extra do, So 92!aS4 Us
for SUPER fine Indiana and Wisconsin;
81 40aS4 so for common to good Round
Hoop extra Ohio; and si 90aS6 30 for
extra Genessee. Rye -four at S3as3 4O.
Wheat-I7, 400 bushels Chi
cago spring at 79ae5c.; 500 bushels
choice White Michigan at 81 20; 500
bushels choice Red do. at 81 o.; $50
bushels com mon White Southern at 81 10.
Rye 1000 bushels Western at &C. Oats
-35a39c. for Jersey. Corn--White ~
a74c. and yellow Southern at 75a76c.
PROEISIONS-Pork-Sl5 90asl7
for thin Mess; sls 9Ossl9 for clear; SIG
for prime Mess;s SID l23aSl4 20 for Prime
Hams s9a94c. per ID Shoulders 2a7c.
Butte l2a22c, for ordinary to choice Ohio;
and l4a2Oc. for Pennsylvania. Cheese
Case. ~ sa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20
Further Utah News.

=
Governor Cumming IN Sat Lake City
Mogements of Col. Kane and Peace
Commissioners General Peace FEEDING
--Pfovision Tain on their Way, 9c.
St. Louis, May ls.-The Republican,
hos received the following additional pars
ticuTars of the Utah news from Mr.. Carr
risb, who left camp Scott on the 18th A.
pril. While bis inform alton does not full
ly corroborate the news already given, it
leaves no room TO question the fact that
Governor Cumm ming had entered Salt Lake
City.
Col. Kane, who was sent out ss peace
commissioner viz California, arrived at
Salt Lake on the 25th OF February He
remained there eight days, and then pro-
ceeded to Camp Scott. He afterwards
frequently passed from the camp TO
place of conference with the leading Nor
mons, outside Of the city.
In pursuance of negotiations then en-
tered into, Governor Cumming left Camp
Scott for the city on the 5th of April. and
was met by gentleman on the 9Th, two
days travel from the city. He was ac--
companied by Col. Lane, and escorted BY
Porter, Rock well, Egan, and other Mor1
mons. His arrival was anticipated at
Salt Lake on the llth, and handsome a.
partments had been provided for his re-
teeption.
A gentleman well.informed about the
Mormons, and just from Salt Lake, told
the Republicans informant that the gen.
eral feeling in the city was iu favor Of
peace; only portion of the leaders ad-
sacatiDg resistance.
A scouting party in charge Of b. +.
Fickling, about whose safety apFrehen-
sionshad oceu felt, had returned to camp.
Provision trains for Camp Scott left
Fort Laramie on the Gath of April. Col.
Hoffman was to leave the next day.
CAPTAIN Marcy. with horses and mules,
and about three thousand sheep, was
heard from on Cherokee trail. two hun
dred miles south Of Fort Laramie. He
had not been joined By the troops detail
ed by General Garland, but was waiting
their arrival when heard from. lis pro-
gross was very slow. but be would reach
Camp s. OFT by the goth of May.
The m all party experienced heavy rains
east of Fort Laramie, and report the
roads in wretehed condition. Messrs
Powell and Mccullough, the official Peace
Commissioners. were met on the 9th of
May, twenty miles from Fort Kearney.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20
Fire in Chicago---Loss of Life.
CHICAGO, Tuesday, May Is, 1853.

A fire occurred this morning in Wells
street, between Van Buren and jackson
streets The buildings burned were OF
little value, but there was lamentable
loss of human life. Nine persons are
known to have been burned to death, and
three others are missing. The names Of
the lost, as far as has been ascertsined,
are as follows: Harrison Barjar, wife
and three children; William Reilley, Mrs.
johnson and son. The origin of the fire
is unknown, but is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary, as the building
had been fred twice within short time
past.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20
An infant Eaten By Hogs.

Mr.. Amos Barlow, of Medina, inform.
US that he was coming to the city this
morning, be saw, few rods ahead, when
about five miles from town, two hogs ra.
yenously desouring something in the mic
die of the road. As he approached the
spot the hogs fed, leaving small pool o,
blood in the road. On investigation Mr.
Barlow found that it was an infant they
had been engaged on. The head and one
foot were untouched, but the other Dor.
tons OF the body. except few bones. had
been desoured. BY the head, Mr.. Ear.
los thinks it was female infant.
Looking in the direction taken by the
hogs In their fight, Mr.. Barlow saw a
woman yiag in the gutter apparently a.
SIeep' He went to her and found that
she was ia state of unconscious and
beastly lntoxication. Evidently the mis-.
cradle wretch was the mother of the in.
tsnt. Mr.. Barlow informed the people
OF a farm house near by, AMI they went
and carried her to their house. She is a
Geruan, and apparently about forty yoars
old. 1t is sltosether shocking affair
CEeace(oaad Ras,adeate', 1lay S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20
Minnesota A State.

The bill for tho admission of Minncso.
ia into the Union as State passed the
House of Representatives, in the early
part of last week, having previously pass
ed the Senate. Thirty nine votes were
against it on different grounds. The Sen
stors, Messrs Rice and Shields took their
seats on Wednesday. Both were rePuted
administration Democrats, but Mr.. Shields,
has taken his seat OH the Republican side.
In the House TIE credentials of Messrs.
Kavsusgh and Phelps were presented on
Thursday, but their admission to seats
was opposed on the ground of irregulari
ty in their election. position that seems
well.founded. Their case was referred
to Con mittee Oh Electious.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-20

A German ragpicker. named Sbartur-
CHER and his family, at $50 East 18th ST.,
New York, lived Gas was recently discov-
cred by his associatesj on dead cats and
rats picked up in the streets. He also
trafEicked in their hair and skins. Feel
ing the digui,y of their profession out
ragged, the ragpickers a day or two since
broke up bis establishment, destroyed bis
goods and turned him out of their quar-
ters, and be has since been wandering in
search of a residence. Himself and fau-
lily are said to be as healthy as those who
sutsist on moro delicate fare.