davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

MOVEMENT 70 ANNEX A PART on NEBRASKA TO
ksN~tsA serious moyencnt is on foot in Nebraska
all that part of the Territory south OF the Platte river
Kansas This part Of the Territory hun
dred miles north and south by eight hundred miles
at and west The Nebraska City NegS oi the ifth says
hat there considerable feeling awakened In the matter
annot be questioned Meetings are being held favorng
he project petitions circulated 10 have the proposed
rcsscd in favor of annexation We under sand the
south Of VS. almost unanimous in favor Of the pro
lcct primary meeting held last Tuesday in this
city, aud committee appointed to draft resolutions for
the consideration Of adjourned meeting. ~ be held to
day said meeting 60 be convention of the citizens
Of the county. Some considerable opposition may be ex
pcctcd here siron'or however, in the ability Of ind
yhluals, should Judge, than in respectability o.
nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

WASHINGTON, Zee. 2t.--No. 96. Mckinlav, GarToch 4
Co. appellants, VS.. VIM. Norrsh master and claimant Of
the ship pons Acn, Sc The motion TO dismiss this appeal
was argued by Mr. Brent nsupport thereof AMI by Mr.
Roverdy johnson IN opposition thereto
No 81 Frederick T. Barreda and Brother plaintifs in
error, Benjamin H. slsbee "a AL The argument ~
this cause was ccncuied BY Nr Nelson Tor the pani
. error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27
These figures again supper: the estimate Of the California


These figures sgSin supper. The estimate Of the CaMona
gold prcdnct At 81 900, 900 per week
said that the total prodac. Of the Fraser Yiver
mines has been equal the monthly product OF one
California gold mne which sends $40 COO every month 70
the San Francisco mint; and before Observed The god
crop Of the State may be considered as regular and certain
the grain crop Of the West the cotton crop Of the
South
NORTH CAROLINA GOLD MINES
The North Carolina gold 6eids near Grcensoorongh, are
worthy Of note. The fresh gold ore yields, it is sd,
about $l2 bushel the average The statistics Of
coinage of North Carolina gold give the following
figures
Total deposits OF North Carolina gold at all
the branch mlnts from 1888 TO 1856 50 ,45S 223
Estimated last two years 900
Total mint deposits s.................. 50 45s 22a
These figures not very large but at the same time
they show that gold exists. The Richmond Whia of the
10th inst would TO Signify that the supply has not
been yet exhausted for it teses to seeing perfectly
pure piece Of this gold weighing ten ounces taken from
Mr.. Christians mine, in Montgomery county, from
which S30, 900 worth of has been taken in two
months He has just been offered 5000 900 for the mine,
that is probably safe to say that the total gold pro
duct Of North Carolina 1888 has been sl2 900
in round numbers
GEORGIA GOLD MINES.
"As story is good until another is told" is
gold mine II Dorado until another is forgotten The
gold mines Of Georgia have shared the fate threat
cned 10 those Of California by the discovery Of Fraser
river. They have ceased TO be called Fl Dorado; yet
their products form annual item in the record OF
age at the mints. The centre Of the gold fields is in
Lnmpkin county at Dahlonega, in which a branch mint
has been established. The following OF this gold
been actually deposited the mint and branches for
coinage up TO 1857
Philadelphia 50 81 ,25l 56
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures. 39,0Sl %
Bahonega. ............. 5ll2,676 30
Assay Office 55, ,443 23
Total O52 10
Estimated product Of 1857 IS. ...... 100000 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

has been for a week Or two awaiting Lord n return
from his trip TO Canada and Nova Scotia
ARRIVALS.
Fum Liverpool 10 the steamship KansarpoMr Iesls Nss
Kate lessr, Mrs Narth Barlow Mrs Mons, Mrs Rail and
two children NJ slenson and lady Nr Moore and lady Messrs
Riding WIN Fielding, welch Clarke Matthew'S. pattes
sn james Malcolm, John rummrcy, Botsro, MarVon Capt
Davies-and III sieerage.
From Hsvre and Southampton, In the steamship Arsa-fA
Autk, N, and lady Mrs SHERWOOD family and
yant Msgafile, Uhmaun, Jaryk Y T. Iac,n, Miss
DfNcr Nshnet Jean 81 Aubn, Vim Cahhle IIyrenbech
Mrs Thompson, q bingham, VI Iuslen J Perkins, Vas
Lang Jacot GullaTnicr Smith. Victor Mousa
u, BAIL, Wolfe Often and daughter. Doinnick Chaappa,
Hyppoe Constance and family, and ~ the second cab.
Prom iiaax Messrs and II rutherford, Desberncs
BBur Thcs Kesrnes Jr
From savannah in the steamship Alahanaw NJ Fish.
blanchard, lady and child, Robf Seaton Capt " Mitchell
Spencer, A Armstrong paylor-and ~ steeragc.
From Charleston, in the steamship Maron-Dr Cobb Miss
lam, Mss Odlsm, Clatlin, Hyat Ludlow, Owen
Tinkham and lady, q Marsh. Avenir-and ~ feerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Charleston W the steamship James AdgerT Warsaa
and lady Joseph Alstun. Capt Reese Chas Moore T.
tcrdukes Seiberi y Pratt and Lady l. ncshon
Taylor WIN IA Mcbride ~ Mckenzie R0b Weech chs
Van iasse and child, n Holden lady children
yent Misses tfrodrih 4 lyron cosse sarah goese
Mrs C0nsjere, Mrs Lee Mrs Stacey. three children and
servsnt Robt Foster n Lawrence lady sd chld,
lM-ard " secraEe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

TINS CoAsr SURvEy.-Thcrc are now thirty
coast survey parties in the field and aaoat-on tho
the Atlantic coast eighteen, the Gulf coast twelve and
the Pacific eoa@ six These distributed for the
winter as ollows.In the vicinity dChcsapcake bay and
the coast Of Virginia three coast of North Carolina
coast Of South Carolina and Georgia seven, Florida Pc
nnsula reefs and keys nine, coast OF Western Florida
three, coast of Alabama Louisiana and Mississippi four,
coast of TEXAS two and coast ol California Oregon and
Washington Territories ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

THF CrSAgp SFYansmP k,KSAK.-The Cunari stolins hip
Karnak arrived here from Liverpool saturday evening"
after passage of over twenty days. She ply
between this city Havana, and Nassau New Providence
She screw steamer Of 200 tons builders mca-
suremen' and 10 nominal horse power Che s riggcd
lightly and three mastcd schooner her length 20
feet her breadth OF beam 20 feet and her depth of hold
- feet She s fitted up neatly in her interior, she
divided into water tight compartments. She has two
SALOONS Of considerable zc and accommodations for Iso
passengers. The Karnak was built in the Clyde Is four
yoars old, and has been engaged IL the Mediterranean
trade She Is not very fast vessel but i sad she
nine or icu knots hour. under favorable circum
stance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.
Third Week of the Session OF
Congress-.
EPITOME OF THE PROCEEDINGS.

The Pension Bnl-Paeilic Railroad New
Territories and tes-Approprla,ien
RIlIs Passed Commodore Stewart
Bills Passed In the Senate-rrcnch
SpOliation Bill Acquisition Of Gu
ba-PrOp0siliOns Of all Sorts
Calls on the Executive for
Information John
keIIy's Resignation
The New Senate
Chamber,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

Six Hours AND TWENTY MINUTES PROM NEw
YoBsTHE SHoRrEs Trvr BEnnRp.Thc first train pass.
cd over the New London and Sonngton Railroad yester
day. The train left New York at eight O'Clock A. M aud
arrived IN Providence at twenty minutes ss two, making
the trip In six hours and twenty minutcsthe shortest
time, so far as are informed, record. The time
from Croon one hour and eighteen minutes We
suppose that morning train will be Immediately put
the route aud that the time will be made In about
hours between New York and Providence An evening
tram viii follow when the necessary arrangements be
completed. ed.-frorldeace Journal De-. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27

lord Bury and his Secretary Mr. Nelson, have arrived
IL town. and at the Everett House whore tay Bury
has been for a week or two awaiting Lord r. return
from he trip TO Canada and Nova Scotia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-27
OUR GOLD MINES.
The Gold Crop Of the United States for Tween
Years.

The Ga0Id Crop Of the United States for TSsen-
~ Years.
EIx HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
GOLD PRODUCED, AND MORE MINES EEADY-srA-
rIsTlCs OF THE CALIFORNIA, GEORGIA, NORTH
CARoLIEA. VIRGINIA. rENNESSEE. KANSAS, OREGON,
WASHINGTON, ARIZONA AND OLA RIVER MINES
FROsABLE COURSE or THE SPRING EMIGRATION.
We published yesterday several interesting letters from
Kansas Nebraska and Fraser river relative 70 gold
Gelds Their contents suggestive OF future fabulous
wealth for the United States. With the old mines OF
Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina
and California and the recent additions Of Arizona PRe's
Peak Oregon and Washington this country s likely 10
become the II Dorado Of the world
The gold product of the world has been estimated at
$500 10000 annualy-aowing 500 600 600 70 Austria
Ma sos 900 600 to California $40 900 TO Russia and
4l5 600 600 10 other Perhaps this is somewha
high but undoubtedly the whole amount is much less
than would generally be supposed. But II cannot be
doubted that the vast mining districts in this country
west Of the Rio Grande yet 10 be developed ana y
may safely be preded that long the gold proiact o
this country will tend materially TO swell the estimate
In order 70 get as near as possible the actual supply Of
gold from the mines OF the United states exclusively the
suboined articles ON the several gold bearing fields
been prepared.
Tho results of the statistics for the last twenty years.
compiled in these articles as follows, in round
numbers:-
I" North Carolina. 1000, 600
Georgia ............... 75o0 600
Kansas. loO,OOO
Oregon and Washington. 100000
God product Of virginia, south Carolina, Ten
ncssee Alabama and other sources 60OO0, 600
Srand total. soooooo,o 600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11
NIcnrnaunn NInttern.

The Stete Department has sent ian official
note to Gen. Jarez, pointing out the impro-
priety of his course, and expressing the dis.
satisfaction with which the Department re-
CARDS his publication warning the public
against purchasing tickets for Nicaragua by
the steamer Washington.
1t is true that Mr.. White has had repeated
interviews with Gen. Walker, his only direct
object being, he says, to ascertain whether
Gen. w. designs, should he be restored to
power in Nicaragua, to interfere with the
chartered rights of the Atlantic and Pacific
Ship Canal Company. Gen. w. has given
HIM the assurance, that, in such an event, he
shall respect those rights, or any other Amer
lean interests.
Mr.. White, today, sent note to the assist
ant Secretary of State, with request that it
be shown TO Gen. Cass, denying that any
Walker hhbusters went to Nicaragua in the
steamer Washington, and saying that the
company would not knowingly permit such
persons to go thither in their vessels.
The Collector of the port of Mobile has been
applied to for clearance to a Walker emil
grant vessel, but has referred the question to
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Gen. Walker left for Mobile to day. Last
night he and Gen. Henningsen reconciled
their former differences.
Gen. Paez will return to Venezuela, in the
chartered steamer America.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

POLICE COURT Wednesday, Nou. l0-Before
Judge Rice Thomas Coffee, John Wood, and
Joseph Conley, severally for being drunk, receiv-
ed the usual sentence and were committed in de-
fault of payment Of their fines and costs
Patrick Campbell, for assault upon Nathan
Holden. and Mortimer Sullivan and John She
han, for disturbing the peace, were each fined 81
and costs. which they paid and were severally
discharged.
The complaint against Lathrsp Dorman and
Elbridge Gorhami for subornation of perjury, was
fhen taken up.
Mrs. Ellen Maria Mott, wife of David B. Mott,
the former witness, then put upon The stand
and examined at great length. From her testi-
mony it appeared that she came to town with her
husband Friday, when he came to attend
Court, that she was with him going from place to
place with him, except that, when at the
Court House, she remained in the ladies
witness room, while her husband was in the
court room, and remained with him, till he was
arrested for perjury that, since that time, she
has not seen him or had any communication with
him, except in court. Her further testimony
went fully to sustain that of her husband in re-
lation to the various conversations testified to by
him, with Dorman and Gorham.
AT the close of Mrs. Motifs testimony, W. A.
Williams, counsel for defendant, objected that
the distinct offence, IN the form an achich 1t acas
set forth an tie complaint, had not been proved.
The court, however, ruled, that, although the
objection might have weight, we're this the trial
for the offence; yet, as it but prelimary ex-
animation, he should over.rule it, He accord.
ingly ordered the defendants to give bail. Dor
man in the sum of $1,000, and Gorham in $780,
Tor their appearance to answer to the complaint
at the next criminal term Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

Mrs. L1TTLEs's CONFESSION "Last
Writings" of Ira Stout has made it advisable
for his sister, Sarah E. Titles, now in Sing
Sing State Prison. to give statement of her
knowledge Of the murder of her husband,
Charles w. Littles. On Saturday last she
made and signed at Sing Sing, in presence of
prison officers, full statement of the murder
for publication. Her account of the horrid
affair shows up Ira Stout in all his deformity,
and fully fixes upon HIM all the guilt laid at
his doors by the public. 1t is even intimated
that money was one of the motives leading
to the murder.
The confession OF Mrs. Littles has an air of
candor about it which places her in better
position before the public. 1t will be pub.
lished tomorrow morning in ia neat pamphlet
with covers and engravings. The statement
is reliable as to its authenticity-o its truth
fulness the public must judge. The pamph-
let contains some interesting facts connected
with the case, beside the disclosures made by
Mrs. L. 1t has alec good portraits of Mrs.
littles, Charles W. Titles, view of the
scene of the murder about the Falls, and a
good engraving of the In urderous weapon, the
hammer with which Stout committed the
deed. Mes. Littlos says Ira carried the ham
mer home after killing her husband with it.
The engraved fac simlle of Mrs. Littless au-
tograph is attached to her Observation-Disclosures
ester Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11
LOCAL NEWS

SHOCKING AocIDEET.-Our citizens were star
tied, yesterday, by the annunoiation, that Fred
erick Warren, Esq the City Marshal had been
accidentally shot in his Office, and it was feared
that the wound might prove mortal. The cir
cumstances were as follows 1t was half past
twelve o'clock He had just left the Police
Court room, where he had been attending to some
trials, and taken his seat in his Office, with B. L.
Harden, Esq, of this city, and Henry W. Hem
bricks, Esq of Charleston, S c., deputy sher
if IN that city. They engaged a few moments i'll
conversation, when Mr. Warren took from his
safe loaded revolver and handed it to Mr.. Hen.
bricks, remarkng that it was one of the best in
struments of the kind. Mr. Hendricks took the
revolver, and proceeded to examine it, raising the
hammer with the thumb of the right hand, at the
same time turning the revolving chambers" with
his left hand. His thumb slipped from the ham
mer, causing the explosion of one barrel. In
moment after, Mr.. Warren placed his hand
on his breast, and exclamed-"G Gentlemen,
l am shot I'm dead man - Assistant
Marshal Denny and Capt. McFarland being near,
heard the report, and FASTENED to the office the
City Marshal. Mr.. Warren was standing by the
door, and Immediately spoke to the officers, say
ing, I'm shot; he did it, (pontlng to Mr.. Ken
dricks,) but it was purely accidental. 60 for the
doctor !" Upon examination, 1t was discovered
that the ball entered the left breast, near the
arm-pt, going through four articles Of cloth
ing. The ball perforated the left lung, and
all efforts to extract it were unavailng, Mr..
Warren conveyed to his residence in
hack and attended by Doctors Sar-
gent, Rice, Martin, Bates, and several others.
1t is but justice to say that Mr.. Hendricks, the
unfortunate agen: in the accident, has been here
for week, attending to a matter Of debt, and
that he has spent much of his time at the Police
Office, upon friendly terms with the officers, and
especially with Mr.. Warren, with whom he was
very intimate The affair was, of course, entire
ly accidental, and no one more deeply regrets it
than MIR. Hendricks.
Last evening Mr. Warren was suffering severe
palms, and his condition was considered very crit
ical.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Oregon indians Suing for Peace.

St. LOUIE, Nov. 9.--The California overland
mail arrived this evening, bringing San Fran
cisco dates of the 10Th Oct A large and ell
thusiastc meeting was held in San Francisco
OH the llth, to celebrate the contamination IF
the overland mail arrangements and the ar
rival of the first mail from st Louis.
Advices at San Francisco from Frazer Riv-
er are to Oct. 4. The river mad fallen some,
and considerable dust had been taken out.
The weather had become too cold to work,
and the miners were returning in large num-
bers to California. Oregon adyices are to the
9th ult. The Indians were suing for peace,
which Col. Wright refused to grant unless
their propositions are accompanied by an un-
conditional surrender together with their
property. The soldiers were destroying the
grain fields and provisions of the Indians
who were in consequence reduced to state
bordering on starvation.
The American commissioners at Victoria
had inteIiered to secure to Americans accused
of petty crimes the aid of counsel on their
trial.
George Penn Johnston, who recently killed
w. g. Ferguson in duel, near San Francis.
co, has been arrested on charge of murder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

A FoRGER AT LARGE.-Samuel Morton, an
accomplished villain, has been forging the
names of some of our citizens, and swindling
various parties, and it is time his career was
wound up by the detectives Some three
months since he lived at Cape Grardeau, in
this State, and, while there, forged different
New Workers names and sold their drafts to
the amount of $1,000. For this and some
$50 900 to 100000 beside,a reward of $4,000
is offered in New York for his apprehension,
and the detectives were recently in search of
him, but he had flown to Texas. Before go
ing, however, he, in transactlng some bust
ness with Messrs. Tunstall Holmes, mer-
chants Of this city, became acquainted with
their signature, which he has forged and sold
in Texas, in three or four drafts that are well
known of to the amount of $250O to $4,000.
His plan was to draw checks on the Mechan-
les Bank OF this city, payable to some fcti-
tious party, forge a certificate on the back of
it, of the Teller (Mr ]. q. Mclean that it
was all right, and endorse it himself, and sell
it in Texas. One Of this nature, Of $500, on
yesterday came to ]. j. Anderson & Co.,
bankers, from their correspondents at New
Orleans. Precisely similar one came to L.
A. Benoist & Co.. bankers, Morton is a tall,
dark-eyed, and black whiskered man, well
calculated to deceive the innocent.-a. LOUIS
Democrat, Nov. 8.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

SUPPOSED MURDERER ARREsTED.-In An.
gust, 1856, man named Timothy Egan was
found on the railroad track, near the New
Haven and New London freight depot, in
dying condition, in consequence of severe
cuts on the head. He remained senseless
until his death, which took place within
twenty four hours. He had apparently been
attacked and wounded, and then thrown on
the railroad track to be run over by the cars,
and the coroner's jury returned a verdict to
the effect that he had been killed by some
persons unknown. Within few days man
has been arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer. The evidence against him is said
to be convincing, and it viii shortly be pro-
duced in court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

The most important discovery ,lnce vaccination.
DIR. HANS0N'S YEGkTABLS CHEHIOAL pow
DEhS will break up colds at once without sweating
dieting, interruption Of hu'iDess the use Of hot slim
uating and burning compounds herb teas eandlts bal
sans or any other dssgree4ble announcement and naus
earg doses they do not the least unpleasant avn
toms even il taken in large doses they create only
thirst which being allayed with waer, an agreeabe
warmth and moisture at the surface soon tx erienced
when taken a. directed they break up the cid and ar
rest Its effects, and the only operation perceived ia
MYSTERIOUS and unaccoutahe disappearance Of all symD
toms, ss irVershness, chs lameness, darling pains dn
heavy pains ughness OF the Chest hoerseu, S. cough
acre throat, Group, catarrh, headache. etc.
VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POWDERS are m
cods what Vaccination is against AL pu and 11ine
Tor Ague They are specific remedy LOT the prevention
and cure Of specific disease And by breaking colds
"nlhem the system is not weakened and derangd and
rendered more subject to repeated attacks bt rather
strengthened and fortified against them They arr At
Group instantly and permanently, and by thi timely
use coughs, cataTrh brcnchiti, feves m sore
TIN oss, consumption, and all diseases primarily exctd
BY colds, can be banished from among The people
Sold IN Worcester by J. Q. HILL Apothecary, Me,
chancs' Hall Building, and BUSH CO. ami by deal.
ers in medicine generally. DIFF nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11
Gbt 4@a.Ip P1,
NovEMBER II. '5s.
To the Patrons and Readers of
THE SPY.

E~The Spy Printing and Publishing Is
Enlistment, including tho assets of the late
firm of EARLE s DREW, having been pur-
chased by the undersigned, it is absolutely
necessary that all outstanding accounts, due
the Office, should be paid IMMEDIATELY.
~ The bills for the Paper, Adverlis-
ing, and Job Work. are made out to October
LIST. All those indebted, who can call at the
Office, to liquidate, are requested to do SO
'otthoat further delay.
y The management of The SPY will be
assumed by the undersigned about the mid
die of November, when the Daily and
Weekly will appear in Ne,0 Type and at
which time Improvements will be introduced
which will speak for themselves.
S. S. FOSS,
M. FARNUM.