davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

Physician Extraordinary IN the Queen
This invaluable medicine unfsiliDr in the cure OF ell
those painful ap daag disorders to which the fe
male constituents subject It B.aderates ell excess and
removes all obstruction and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIE0 LADIES
It is regularly suited 1t will in short time bring on
he monthly purod witt regular ty
Each bottle, price One ,llar, bearD the Government
stamp Of Great rittain to prevent counterss.
& i . Is
These Pills ehoud not be- tsk.u by females that are
pregnant during the FIRST three s1onths as they are
sure 20 orng on miscarriage, bu at every other time
and in every other cese they are perfectly safe
IL all cases Of Eeiyuu' and SpiuN Sfeoous, Pain 10
the Back and Lmos Fat que on aliqht exeron Pslpta
ton OF the Beart Hystercs, and Wits these rs will
effect cure When all other esns have failed and although
powerful remedy, do not oouein iron, oaomel ansimo-
ny, or anything hurtfu to the constitution
E"l' directions &C 'omrany each psctage.
Sole Agent for the United States ard Canada.
JOB MOSES,
N. B. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorized Agent will ensure bottle Of the pills BY return
mail.
tates.
BURR. FOSTER, & co, No. 1 oornhiu, Boston.
Wholesale Agents for New England
For sale by Vim Bush & Co gholesaie and retail
Agents, and DRUGGISTS generally. d6wt dec22
Bu~h's Cough Cure LozeuHes are superior
TO any other Medieine in the form Candy or ozen,
ges FOR the Of Colds Coughs Hoarseness Asthma
Group, Whoopng Cough Sore Throat and all diseases Of
the Throat and Lunga
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail by BrFsH l.
CO., 81 Front street deodtf ncho8
CROCK cry. GLASS. AND FRENCH
CHINA WARE.
Onr stock OF the above goods is complete in all its
parts and offers
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to those who Wish to replenish their tbles aud more
especially to all who about commencing house keep
ing. We have on hand at all Zines
ROGERS BROS. PLATED GOODS,
J. RUSSELL & cos CUTLERY, (patei or notO
Which We have tried and not found wantine
(These goods drew the Medal at the Mechanics Fair
last Fall
Plated and Britannia Tea Pots, Casters and Spoons
Solar Lamps, kerosene Lamps, Fluid Lamps
Tea Trays, Table Mats
Everything that is needed to urni your tables in the
best manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

RcmOvnl.--Dr. LtNNELL, lIlommopa,h,., h.,
semoved 70 No. Elm street, hrst resideuee above 10
Lincoln House. ONCE hours from 2to4 and 10 Tpw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11
C r q E Il * q a X Eg's
CBL&B RATED
FAMILY WING MACHINES,
L sUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
495 BROAD WV NEW YORK

az These Machines are nov justly admitted to be-
ap1 ultsti stitch uhi,h viii NOT rig, if every
fourth stio be Circulars sent up application by
letter Agents wanted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

INN ib's b0ublc GInap AmbrOtypea,
permanently seated are u surpassed for beauty 81 An
ish, Drancy Of tone, corr end ruhulness to nature
Do not foil to give him a cal il you wish Tor a picture
satisfactory IN every respect His are over the
Citizens Bank, IFS Main street ar ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11
o. F. Fl A n RIs
ID H NJ TITS ~.

1888 main street, opposite the new Mechanics Hall
20 Building dAwu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

Spsrhling Sodn = nter, with all the varl
ETY. o. genuine sYrUps al
DAVID sOOTTs,
ell du Cor Nam and Mechanic sireota
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

SLATER's ROpE WALK,
rear OI QulOslramont HAM ....,... Worcester Maen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

By the American Te,ezraph's Oompsny's Printing Ii
Once in aanesal Exnresa Cfice Llncnln House BIO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

mn Liver niscasO'-"Llvcr COmpintnt."-
dhose affected should not fail to read Dr. BLISS adver
usement, In smother column. daw2w t8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

,,,, Liver Dlsense"--"IiVer Complaint
who's got f-Thon'ens and tens Il thousands In every
secuon OF Ihe country HoE they curedf Lean
90 davog " ' '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

silver Disense't-"LfVer CnuuInfnti,
For knowledge of the ny cour,e If m,,irsfin n Al
VIII cure H. read DR., HISS advertise ment In anttber
column. daw2w - "a us
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

col Soda. with choice sgrups, eau be found a
BUSH co 1894 Front street an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

WILLIAM Dickinson
NOTARY PUBLIC.
No 1IR Nnir street. Worrester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-11

Liver Disease'-"LIvcr COmplnlnt."--
aor reaona why IL not cured by OAlcmal Blue pil,
bhiOui pius," "Antbilous pils,p "Oathartic pilsp
and other paten Puls, read Or. BLISS advertisement,
10 az other column daw2w o0
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
More Money! More Money!

The President, in his recent COM
muuication to Congress, thinks there
will be needed, over and above the
resources Of the Government, about
TWENTY MILLIONS of dollars
more to supply tho wants Of the
Government in q financial point Of
view. The old gentleman must have
r'ached T his dotsgc, or he has allowed
tho Trsssury to be robbed. What |!
u.e up the twenty millions Of sur.
plus on hands when he came into
power; all the revenue that has ac-
crued since; the twenty millions
shinplssters, and yet ueed the fifteen
million loan that has passed the
Senate. and twenty millions more to
hack it up! The expenses OF the
Government, with the expenditures
already made, will reach some Ss3,.
100000; nearly $4,000, 900 more
than last year. To what is our
Government tendingi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
Linn COunSy Massacre.

We notice thai the Government
has made no effort to bring Ilamil.
ton and HE border ruflian clan tojus.
ticc, for the cold-blooded murder
committed in Linn county, Kansas.
Ifinstead ofsuch . beartless murder,
it had been an attempt by the Free
State men to rescue fugitive slave,
ten thousand troops, II necessary,
would have been called into requisi-
tion in the stortest possible tune;
and the Government officers would
have bent their whole en- rgies to
have the scverest penalties Of the
law metsd out to the offenders.
Who will any longer doubt that
slavery has become the ruling, reign
ing principle 10 our Government! -
The laborer and mechanic must be
taxed to support the "patriarchial
institution,s and then be snecred at
as the "mud.sills of society,""
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
-1I----T---s-T- -
Aitivai oftho Europas
HALIFAX; June Is.

The steamship Europa has arri:
we'd, bearing Liverpool dates Of the
9Th inst. The Oily Of Baltimots,
and Angle SdSon arrived out on the
3d inst. The telegraph feet had "!
turned to Plymouth. The expert.
ments had proved successful. The
feet was to sail again on the 9th.
In the House OF Commons the
Government announced that if the
alleged outrages on American yes.
sells are well founded, immediate ex.
plantations will he made.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, in reply tn Il
question, said orders had been sent TO
the squadron in the Cuban waters. !,
to use the greatest caution and for.
bearance toward vessels bearing the
American flag.
The Government had chartered
twenty ships to convey additional
troops to India. $4,000 men wanted
Immediately.
Terrible riots had taken place at
Belfast. Churches and houses were
attacked, and much property de-
stroyed. The military had to be
called.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18

LATER FROM UTAH. --Sr. LOUIS
June Is, o p. M.-Col. Thomas l..
Kane, from Camp Scott, May 10th
passed Boonville this evening.
He reports Gov. Cumming having
returned after having made inefitc
tual attempts to arrest the Mormon
Hegira to the South.
Stlt Lake City and the Northern
settlements were nearly Ies 'rted, a
lew persons only remaining to guard
the buildings.
Forty thousand persons are said
10 be in motion; their trains extend
ing a mile down the valley, The
most advanced trains were already
three hundred miles distant.
To evale answering whittier
bound, they say, "Going S)nth -
Their supposed direction is Cedar
City, or some part of Sonora.
There were 40 mules at Camp
Scott.
Met Col. Ilofman's train twenty
nil,s 5 from Platte Bridge.
Johnston would await the arrival
Of tho Peace Commissioners. The
Indians were annoyingthe M"rmons
calling them sqnaws," aud saying
they won't fight.
Young delivered the seals, records,
&c, which were supposed to have
been destroyed, to Cumming. -
Heavy rains extended far West
Al streams wore full.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18

The FIooD.-Sf. LOUIS, Jtine ID,
The river rose twenty. eight inches
for tho twenty-four hours ending at
six o'clock last night, since which
time il has been risirg at the rate oi
an inch and half an hour. The
levee is now perfectly submerged
On the floors of some of the stores
the water is one and a half foot deep.
illinoistown is wholly under water,
and the bottom is, to a great extent,
inundated. An addit rise OF
six to eight feeu wn the
Missouri, and theOPl lsissippi
and its tributaries continue to pour
out flood. Very heavy rains pre-
vailed all last and this morning.
LArER.--For the iorty-one hours
ending at six O'Clock last night, the
the river rose twenty.nine inches,
and is still rising one inch per hour.
The water is now about four and a
hall feet below the highest flood
mark OF 1914. The Upper Missis.
sippi is rising at Dubuque, and the
head waters Of the Illinois are again
swelling. The Missouri fell five
inches at Boonvlle, Saturday, but
there is an additional rise coming
from above. Heavy rains prevailed
yesterday, but i; is clear this morn
ing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
---7----~-@-77 - = -
Later from Europc.

ST.. JonN, N. F., June 1.-THE
Canadian screw steamship Noud
Scotian. Captain McMastcrs, has
passed Cape Race on her frat voy
age to Quebec. She has two hun
dred and ninety four passengers.
The royal mail ste tcamship Europa,
from Boston, arrived at Liverpool on
thes2d instant.
BosToN, June l2--The French
packet from st. Pierre to Sidney, re-
ports a heavy gale, previous to the
1st instant, on the banks Of New.
ioaudland, attended with immense
loss of life and property to the fish
er,nen, besides the loss and damage
of vessels. 1t is said that no less
than three hundred persisted during
the storm. Orders had been sent to
Halifaq Tor five hundred fathoms oi
cable.
GREAT BRITAIN. Lord Stanley
has been appointed to the India
Board, and Sir Lulwer Lyt,on, Co
lonial Secretary.
In tine House Of Commons, on
the Let, Mr.. LINDSAY asked the Gov
ernmeDt it it was true that the Uni.
ted States vessels in the Havana CT
Western coast of Africa trade had
been fired into. boar led, searched
or detained by British cruisers, and
If 80, by what authority and under
whose instructions did the com.
maniers oi the ships so act! Mr.
Fitzgerald said the Government had
no official information, but they bac
reason to believe the reports hat
been exaggerated. They were a.
anxious as the American Govern.
ment to avoid all cause Of complaint
and strict orders had been issued tc
the officers on the station TO be espe.
cially cautious.
The Niagara and Agamemnon
having the telegraph cable on board
sailed from Plymouth Sound on Sat
urday evening Tor the west coast G
Ireland.
In the House of Lords, on the 8 81
ultimo. the order OF the day was to
consider the reasons OF the House O
Commons for disagreeing to amend.
ments OF the for ner House to Oatll's
Bill. The question to insist on the
amendments, alter discussion, was
put and carried without division.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18

Col. Carpenter denied to Mr..
Douglas the name OF Democrat. rs
by his course he had forfeited the
titlo to it--hsd abandoned the party.
and would vet appear as the nom-
ne of the Black Republicans, in ac-
cordsnce with the bargain which he
believed had already been struck. -
He was no longer one Of the Demo-
cratic party, but outside OF il, and
could not be supported for any Office
BY any Office by any true Democrats
in Illinois. He compared the poit-
ical treason Of Douglas to the mill.
tary treason OF Arnold, AMI de.
clared that the one in his position
meritcd public execration as truly
as the other. Mr.. +. j. Grund, OF
Washington, then addressed the au
dience in racy speech, designed
to illustrate the respective positions
Of President Buchanan AMI Mr..
Douglas. HE allusions to Mr.. ID.
and his detection from the Demo
cratic party wore very severe. He
discussed intelligcntly the Kansas
question, eulogized the Administra-
tion Of Mr.. Buchanan, touched upon
the Utah and Central American
questions, and British outrages, was
heartily applauded, and left the
stand.
He wes followed by DR.. Leroy,
who congratulated the Convention
upon the stand they had taken. The
National Democrats Of Illinois now
stand With tho Democracy Of thc
Union, and the State ca no longer
be rcproached with desertion from
tie party with which, throughout
their long history, they have been
identified. They were now rid Of
Douglas, no longer compromised by
his treason, and were ready to go
homo and work for tho nominees Of
the Convention and the success OF
tho Administration branch Of the
Democracy in the State. The Con-
vention then adjourned sine die.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18

WAR WITH ENaLAsp. The diff
culties with England, that had been
msgnifed by designing politicians
into something quite startling"
are likely to furnish very little ma.
verial for any further "blood and
thunder" demonstrations. The com.
maDder OF the British squadron in
the Gulf denies having authorized
tho attacks on the American vessels,
and has expressed determination
to bring tho odicers that have thus
their authsrity to an
account. The Fsrit,sh Ministry, as
will b seen rs the foreign news,
-disclsim.any authority for such ont
sages ,iLy the Government. The
Sosth viii have to try some other
schs'ns 70 GO up . panic. This has
evidently proved . "dsxle," as VIC
expeeted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
The Captain OF n Large Band of Rob-
bers Arrested at Pier Cove.
On the morniny of Tuesdav

On the morning Of Tuesday last,
S. W. Carpenter, of the Dubuque
detective police, arrived in this vii
lagc, and after All interview with
Mr.. James Garrison, left in his m
pany for Pier Cove, which 10 some
twenty. five miles west Of this place.
Their business at that place was the
capture of a man by the name OF
Bell, alias SwcctIing. whom Carpen-
ter had been following for about a
fortnight. The object oftIcir search
was perling bark tor Mr.. II. Oar
ringer, and was boarding at the
house OF Mr.. Fisher at Pier Cove
Bell, or Sweetling was known to be
a most desperate rufIian, and conse-
quently his arrest hal to be arran-
ged with canton. IL was ultimate
ly effected, just as he had taken his
seat at the dinner table, by G,rr-
sons seizing hm around the arms. -
At the same moment Carpenter rush
ed from his concealnent, and, in
less time than it takes to relate the
fact. ironed the prisoner. A hurri-
ed search was made OF the prisoners
person. but nothing beyond an old
j,ck-knife was found. Tho three
then instantly started for this place;
but they had not proceeded more
than half q mile before Carpenters
suspicious were awakened bv his ell.
bow coming in intact with some
hard substance under the prisoners
arm. and it was thought expedicnt to
make another and = more thorough
examination of his person. A halt
was made, and two Colts revolvcrs.
four inch barrels, loaded and cap.
ped, were taken from his person
having been secreted one under each
arm, and a formidable bowie knife
was found hidden in his right boot
A thousand dollars in counterfeit
money was likewise taken from him.
We learn that tle prise ner recog
nized Carpenter, and was exceed.
ingly earnest in getting a promise to
bo kept out of the hands of the mob
when they should reach Dubuauc.
From this time he became very
talkative and communicative. We
gather from a conversation with MIR.
Garrison, the following anteccdents
of Bell, or SwcetIing. For two or
three years he has been Captain of
a gang Of one hundred and sixty
robbers. on the banks of the Missis
sippi He lived in a perfect palace
on the Iowa bank, and passed as .
retired Physician. which enabled his
gang to visit him without suspicion
They owned several boats in which
they were accustomed to run their
plumber to a Southern market
The goods or pr 'perty, which was
yearly stolen by the gang, Amounted
to between fifteen and twenty thou
sand dollars. Abont fortnight ago,
an attempt was mado to arrest
ISwcetling IN one Of his boats, but
he escaped after being wounded on
the forehead by pistol ball. It was
from this event that he WAS followed
by C.rpentcr, The cargo of the
boat, on which Swelling was acting
as skipper, was valued by himself a,
ten thousand dollars. His hiding
place at Pier Cove was discovered
by the interception OF a letter which
his cousin, who came ever here with
him, had written and posted to rela.
tions in IIIinois. Il AUegaa (KieAi.
gam Record.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
ExpLosios or THE PENNSYLVANIA.

ExpLosioS OF rnE PksssyLvAsIA.
"A most fearful calamity occurred
On the Mississippi, below Memphis,
Tcn.. on Sabbath morning lsst, BY
the explosion Of the boiler OF the
steamer Pennsylvania. There were
aboard at tue time about $50 psssen.
gers, Of whom some one hundred
or more were killed or are missing
snd quite nu nber scaldcd or 9th
erwisc injured. This is the worst
accident Of the kind that has occur.
red fof years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
Grea, Freshet on the Wabash.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June II

1t conmehced raining at twenty
minutes after one o'clock WedDes
day afternoon, and poured almcs
constantly until this {Ffiday) morn
ing. The Wabash river rose viii
fearful rapidity. The iDhabit&nt,
on the river bottoms awoke in the
morning to find their houses rapidly
filling with water, and were obliged
to escape in boats and by swimming
on horses. The Wea and Wildcat
creeks. two small streams, ran in J
few hours to raging floods.
The Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad bridge across the Wos
creek, was entirely swept away
Damage $40, 900.
Two more breaks west, and moi
less than five culverts east, on the
same road, are gone.
On the New Albany & Salem
Road, the bridge across the Wea
and the bridge at BIookston station
North, are gone; also other seriou,
breaks.
1t is impossible to estimate the
damage to the Wabash & Erie Ca.
nal. At Wildcat, the feeder for this
level, four miles East Of the lock ans
dam. and five hundred feet embank
ment are gone; also the State bridge
Seven breaks between here anC
there. Several large breaks at Att
ca, Delphi, Loeansport and Wabash
1t will be impossible to use thu
canal again this season.
The bodies of the fireman and en-
Igineer killed n.the accident on th'
Laf yette & indianapolis Railroad
we're recovered last evening. TIL,
wreck was terrible.
One bridge and several cuIverts OF
that road are gone.
The Wabash river il still rising
and immense quantities Of saw.logs
rails, &c, are sweeping past.
No trains or mails can leave fo
several days. Whole farms are un
der water Much grain stored il
barns will be a total loss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18

The FLooD AT CARo.-CENTRALIA,
June 15.--The reports from Cairo
are Of d most alarming character
The water was still rising and run
ming over the Ohio levee in several
places. Mr.. Ashly, chief engineer
of the Central road, gives it as his
opinion that one foot more of a rise
will sweep Cairo entirely away
Mound City is under water. The
depot grounds, the highest part Of
the town, are covered to the depth
Of four or five inches. Passengers
are conveyed, one quarter Of a mile
from Mound City, in fiat boats to
Cairo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18

PLANT Corn DO not despair be-
cause tho weather has been 80 I'M.
favorable for planting corn. but work
with q will, and you may have
enough and to spare. 1t is not TOO
LATE to plant in the third week in
June. and ~ fine warm weather
shauld set in, large crop might be
obtained. We have hoard OF very
heavy crops grown in Michigan
from seed planted on the Gath OF
June, and as Ohio possesses a
warmer climate than that State, bet
ter AMI surer results may bo antici-
pstcd, Where land was plowed
early in the Spring, it should be re.
plowcd previous to planting, as the
rains have hardened the soil by beat
ing Il, l'Iow we'll, cultivate we'll
and you need not fear the loss oftlls
corn crop.-[Osio Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18
Kansas.

The following extract, says the
B 'ston J0urnaI, from n private let.
ter, written by an cntcrprising tra-
der in Lawrence. who has been
through nearly al the troubles in
Kansas. fully confirms the state
ments of onr own correspondent as
to the feeling in the territory in re-
gard to the Lccompton briha:
Tell your Democratic friends that
we had rather be thrown into the
fiery iu mace, where ShaIrach,
Mesheck and Abedncgo were cast,
than to receive the l.ecompton Con.
stitution, even il Satan had added
to the base bribe all that he offered
to Jesus. Every man who says that
the people OF Kan sas will ACCEPT the
Lecomptnn bastard. only publ shes
his own corruption Of heart; for with
out such inward corruption, how
could he for moment suppose u$
base enough to he bribed in that
way? Virtue always looks for vir-
tue in others, AMI vice always ex-
poets vicious actions.
No, sir; we have looked too long
upon the mavcments of the flying
companies of U. S, troops, ever
ready to do the bidding OF as vile a
government as the world cln boast,
to be terrified at threats or seduced
by bribes. When our property was
at the mercy OF a helish crow let
loose upon us ly our government,
our crops destroyed by these same
miscreants, our trade ruined, our
goods stolen, and our friends lying
on the prairie around us welteriug
in their gore, when the sky was in.
deed black over onr heads, and sullen
despair hal we'll nigh taken possess
ion OF every heart, even then aoe did
not yield. We proudly bore our
selves and drove our enemies from
among us. Shall we then, after ha-
wing been reinforced by tour times
our number having taken possess.
ion of the Territorial Government
and having our own way in every
respect-shall We now yield, and sell
ourselves for nough1 No cir. The
temptation is scarcely felt. Any
man who should propose our voting
for the bribe, would be secuted from
decent society. Have not heard in
the whole Territory Of but one man
who dares to hint at the idea.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-18

FRoM Mexico. - The steamship
Tennessee has arrived at New Or
leans, from Vera Cruz, 7lh instant.
She brings important news. The.
Government Of Zuloaga had imposed,
a loan on the foreigners at the eapi-'
tai. Affairs look generally gloomy. :.
A fight had occurred between the
rival forces at Puebla Nacional.
where Echeagary was besieged, and
tirate was obliged to retire. Gen.
Miramon Of the Zuloaga faction had
been twice defeated.
President Juarez was a Vera Cruz.
Tho Pope had sent letter to
President Zuloaga, thanking him for
restoring the property OF the clergy