davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17

NPlIIDI1lCIll. " GU -
and gives assurance to our people in the future
| of unbounded wealth.
The rroprietv If establishing = land Office in
the Territory n Utah is also suggested. and. At
! the same time, Of extending the prc-emption
laws in express terms 50 rs to embrace the IN.
! h,hitants Of that Territory. The New York
Indians residing in Kansas need congressional
aid. securing to them the amount Of land to
| which they arc entitled. and tho remainder Of
| the tract set anart should be thrown open to
settlement. The Secretary further suggests
the proprietv nj amending the graduation act
of August 4, 1851. and the acts securing pre-
! emption rights in certain case; tn mail contrac-
tors.
The recent h,tt'cs with the Indians west Of
! the Rocky mountains are alluded 10. AMI the
hope is expressed that conquest has paved the
wav for the introduction Of a peace p-licv, on
which rests the only hope Of the friend OF the
| red man that there is any good in store for him
! and his nosterity. Some changes in the past
| nolicy Of the government are recommended
Removals Of tribes should be avoided; separate
| lands should be assigned to individuals, with
out the mower to ALLEVIATE or cucumber them {:
and money annuities should he expended for
the common good. instead Of being divided per
! capita. II is also proposed that Congress shall
authorize the substitution Of mechanical AMI
! agricultural implements, seeds clothing, &C,
in lien OF payments Of money
The information in regard to the working Of
the system in California is discouracirc. The
product Of the several farms is altogether in
adequat. to the support Of The Indians, and
the expense Of the system "a heretofore m1n-
aged - enormous This is owing in \ -rca.
! measure to the unnecessarily large number Of
! white persons employed. and 4 change IL to he
: made in this respect. The estimates for The
! India, service in California. for the ncy, fiscal
year. hsrc been reduced to the sum Of go 200.
1t will soon be necessary to assign reservations
Of proper extent to the Pimos and Mar;copaS
Of Arizona: and also to the .ApschcS, Canaan
cbcs, Kiowas, and other roTinc tribes OF the
interior. as soon as a definite understanding
can be had with them. 4 revision and coditi'
c,.;on Of the Intercourse law is also recon-
meadca.
The current business Of the Pension Ohcc.
in ali its branches. has bean brought ~ 70
date, and tie large clerical force which was TO
ouircd for Inc execution Of tn, bounty land
act Of 1855. can be dispensed with At an early
day. During the yea- lS.al5 bounty land war
rants have been Issued. covering 2,03i,i2o
acres Of land The whole number Of army
pensioners il i0.723. requiring FOR their pay
ment the annual sum Of $90a, 700 a2. The
whole number Of navy pensioners Is s'2; an
nual payment sls1,501 10. Tho total amount
disburssd for pensions, up 70 This date, Il a6ous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
CLEVELAND WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1868

eska, surveyed the ground, and after choosing
a spot commanded the people to dig. In the
course of few days they found salt crystal,
whice the Queen caused to be set in her we'd
ding ring, and wore till the day of her death.
She must have been wonderful geologist for
those days. The bed actually follows the Car
pathlans, appearing at intervals in small depos-
Its into Transylvania, where there are extensive
mines. 1t is believed, alec, that it stretches
north~aTd into Russian Poland Some years
ago the Bank of Austria expended large sums
in boring for salt near the Austrian frontier.
There was much excitement and speculation for
time but although the mineral was found,
the cost of quarTying it was too great, and the
enterprise was dropped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

YOUTHFUL JoEE.-We were yesterday passing
Stacey's Corner, and found there quite collection
efjuveniles engaged in close inspection of " for
eign Count" who, with hand organ and monk
ey, was delightlng these specimens of Young
America. One little fellow of about four years of
age was standing at Staceys step, while his moth
er was making some purchases within, and his at
tention was all centered upon the dancing monkey
Every motion was watched, and every antic scru-
tinized, but still the monkey was apparently a
mystery. Just as The lady came out of the store,
the monkeys caudal appendage, which had before
been concealed about! his wardrobe, came into
view, and the little fellow shouted as new light
dagned in his brain, Oh mother, mother, he is
made out Of dog !" The joke may sound tame
enough to read it in print, but with all the crcum-
stances of the caseto give point to it, and consid-
ering the association of ideas, it was very funny
Just then and there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

We would gladly quote the last dying scene;
which has drawn tears from many eyes that have
perused it, but must defer that to another time
The temptation to far exceed our space is strong,
but at future day we viii make more extracts from
this, the sweetest, most tender and touching poem
The book is for sale by ]. B. Cobb d Co., and
Ingham & Bragg.
Aessrs. Cobb & Co. have for sale the Household
edition Of the Waverly Novels, which is the hand
soonest and most convenient edition of these stand.
ard works published.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

BTrTER SWEET, A Poem, by J. G. HOLLAND,
author of 1.-The Bay Path" "Titcombs Letters, "
elc. New York, Charles Scribner, l24 Grand
street MDCCCLIX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
He then prlys for death, and the prayer is one
Of the finest passages in the language.

% pray
To be delivered from myself,-io be
Delivered IRON necessity Ofi.l,-
10 be secured from bringing harm 10 you.
Oh, what buOn IS death to the sick soul
greet II with a JOY tnat passes speech.
Were the whole world 10 come before me now
Wealth with its p easuTes; Pleasure with Its cul;
Power ro0ed IN purple; Beauty IN III pride,
And with Loves swee est blossoms garanded;
Fame with It's bays, and Glory with its CROWN
o tempt me lfeward / would turn away,
And stretch my hands with utter eagerness
Toward the p4le angel waiting for now
And give my hand 10 him, 10 lie led out,
Serenely singing, to the land Of shade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

KILLED-Edwin Hutchinson, workman in a
planning mill on the canal, was killed on Monday
by being caught in the machinery and carried rap
idly around by belt, striking his head against the
ceiling. He resided at the corner of Oregon and
Muirson streets. He is spoken of as having been
an industrious and estimable man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

SuED.-The owners of steamers Gncluding the
Kaloolah of this city, which carried that sweet
crowd from Buffalo to the Long Point prize fight
ing ground, have been sued for aiding that memoir
able exhibition of muscle. Case now in progress
in Buffalo eolrt-PldiRdealer.
Has not our contemporary got matters little
mixed The suits were against three steam tugs
which were employed year ago last June to con-
vey passengers to Port Albino and the charge up
on which the suits were brought was, that they
were used as passenger boats without being pro-
vided with q license
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

Cling to me dearest, while my feet 90 down
IltO the silent stream, nor loose YOUR hold,
Till augels grasp me on the other side !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
COAL---COAL,

NOW is THE TIME TO 5ET IN
IN your Winter supply. We are dailyreeeiy asplen-
did fer Stores and Crates, which sell So
perton Parties wishing purchase will do well give
a call An oders through the Post Once promptly at
tended Offices and Yards on C. r r. X Pier and 81
c. & P. R. r. Machine Shop Lax -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
Il GENERAL SCOTS vols,
Flowers Of Edu aiiOn-hy Lee HentZ,
Captain NIayne Reids Works,
Rogers Fnesaurus of Ing ish Words,
Lord hOntagu's Page-oy G p r. James.
oc25 Al 1NGHAAI = BRACES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
To the People of Worcester,

doom it my duty, and to hereby publicly ten.
der to the numerous and respectable gentlemen,
in various towns, who have seen fit to pxt me in
nomination as an independent candidate for the
office OF Register of Probate and Insolvency, my
HEARTFELT thanks.
It seems also proper that, in view of the cir
cumstances, l should defirss my position"
have spent the better part OF my lie-about six
teen years-in -aetive A~d lehe-iop-N ~~'--;ea for
the peVplg in the Probate Office, under the Hon
orable Judges Barton, Thomas, Kinnicutt, Fos
ter, and Chaplin, of whose extensive legal know
ledge and practical experience, as well as that of
the present Register | have been allowed to avail
myaelf, grectly to the advantage of thuse who
have had Probate and lnsolvent business to
transact.
During the same time, have borne very
large share of the responsibility and labor of the
office, and have formed many pleasant acuuaint.
anCes and cordial friendships ; and | am pleased
to say that my respect for the people, their in.
telligence and practical good sense, and my es-
TEEN for their kindness of heart and generous
sentiments, have increased with the years Of our
acquaintance.
My motto has been, and now is, :" Duty, indie
pendently and kindly discharged, with activity
diligence, and fidelity" Acting upon this prin-
ciple, have known no politics. no party, no fear,
no favor, no high. no low, no rich, no poor, and
have considered my own sense of right and
wrong as my sufficient and only guide
The duties and responsibilities of the office
understand, and am willing TO assume, if it be
the will the people; and am confident that the
branches OF the public service embraced within
the range of the duties of the Register of Pro
bate and Insolvency would not suffer by being
placedsmore Immediately under my supervision.
am not afraid, nor am l ashamed to speak for
myself in this matter, in the " first person, sin.
gular."
Let all who are of the like mind say cave"
GEO NJ. PRENuss.
Probate Office, Worcester, Oct. 20, 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
The Depnrtnre fer syria.

We copy. from a Dublin paper, Laborde's
"Partant pour la Syrie," with Oxenford's En-
glish version. or this song, both the words and
the musie-the latter slow, plaintive, almost So
porifc-are in perfect contrast with the wild,
fiery patriotism blazing forth in " La Marseil
laise," and that stern, solemn determination, Of
which " Mouriz pour la Patrie' is so expressive.
The latter two, indeed, are revolutionary birds
of passage, which come home to sing, only on
the recurrence Of those terrible occasions of Pc
riodical insanity, when France, arraying herself
in her blood-staned robes of republicanism, holds
imaginary communion with Liberty, Equality,
and FTaternity-those phantoms forever haunting
her waking dreams "Partant pour la Syrie"
is now, in France, what God save the Queen
has SO long been in Bneland-what, in fine, the
miserable words and worse music Of "Hail Co.
lumba," or the much superior sentiment and
melody of " The Star-Spangled Banner" repre-.
sent in this country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
For the Spy.
Morning Star Lodge,

Whereas Under the dispensatiOn Of The Divine Grand
Master worthy aud beloved brother Henry Earl for
many years true and faithful aborer this temple has
been summoned from the labor Of his life a. we have
reason to hope and believe, to the reeshmen
for him in the celestial Lodge above, We as Masops de-
sire to record our testimony his worth man and s
brother OF our cherished Ter and also to convey to his
bereaved family an assurance CT deep sympathy in
the sorrow which now enshrouds them Therefore
Resolved That in the death of cur well bsoye brother
Henry Earl we, The members OF Morning Star IoiOe
the loss Of tried and faithful aborer ia the great
Masonic work, who in his daily walk in life fathf,lIv
remembered and duly exemplihed its sacred nrincnss
and by his practice honored them.
That to the members of his beFeayed family in ths
hour Of trial. we earnestly and respectfully tender the
assurance OF our deepest sympathyj and our heartfelt
prayer that their grief may be shtened by the Temem.
brance that "Death is another life" entered upon by
those whose earthly career has been illustrated bv an
unfaterng trust in the sacred promises Of the Divine
Master, in Faith and Hope, which cannot fail Of full
fruton. Ahectonately would remind them Of the
consolation afforded TO those who mourn in the remem
brance that he Who has tus gone before was faithful to
hsearthly trust and that the chamber where the good
man meets his fate is privileged beyond the common walk
Of virtuous life, quite in the verge of Heaven"
Resolved That as mark Of respect for the memory OF
our deceased brother the jewels Of this Lodge shall be
draped In mourning for the space OF three months from
the date Of its nextregular Communication.
At special communication of Morning Star
Lodge, holden at their hall, Oct 10, A. l. $685.
it was voted that the above resolutions be sent to
the family of our deceased brother, and also of.
fered for publication in one or more of the public
journals of this city, and the Free Masons'
Monthly Magazine. JOHN FIELD, Secretary.
Worcester, Oct. 10. 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

CONSOLIDATION OF UNIvRRsALIsT STATE So.
cIETIEs. - The Massachusetts, Convention of
universalists, Sabbath School Association, and
state Home Missionary Society, met in conven-
ton on Wednesday, in Roxbury, to consider the
feasibility of uniting the three societies in one.
plan for this union was offered by confer
ence committee appointed at the last annual
meetings Of the societies, and debated at some
length, and finally unanimously adopted. A res
olutiOn was passed recommending each of the
three societies to adopt the report of the confer.
enee committe, and, in accordance with that re-
port, to appoint joint committee to apply for
charter for the new association. The action of
the convention was afterwards ratified in meet.
ings Of the present societies, and the committees
were appointed. The reason Of this movement is
desire to concentrate and vitalize the denomi
national operations, which will, it is thought, be
subserved by this change.
REV. John g. Adams Of this city was among
the speakers on Wednesdayiwho favored a union
Of all the Interests Of the denomination in one
society. dc said he believed that all Of these IN.
teTests could be carried on better ,ooe,ha. 49,
separately. This would make a refor,, II ~
collection Of funds. Now we had snns.I, q.
tracts, and then for the missionary cause and
then for Sabbath School enterprises. II IN -.
united, there should be one day set apart for ool
lecti1g the necessary funds. He commended thu,
little could be done without better oreaniza.
ton, aud besides that they must have funds a.
the bottom Of the organization, and to get them
they must go to work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

PROTECTION AND FoREIGN TRADE.-It is a
iayorIte assertion among free traders that pro.
lection will cripple and destroy the foreign
trade OF country. Were this statement cor
rect, it would be of secondary Importance TO
a prosperous domestic trade, which in this
country is of five times the value of the for
eign. But facts show that this assertion il
but one other free trade fallacy. France, by
protecting her home manufactures. has in
creased her commerce to a remarkable extent.
In the year lS47 the imports of France were
$3.50, 900, and the exports S2O5 900 900.
In 1856 the imports had increased to S43l, -
coo 900, and the exports to S433, 900 900 of
which $3l 100000 consisted If the manu-
features and produce OF France. So, too, is
it with the highly protected Belgium, her ex
ports having grown from $l56,O 900 600 in
1928 to 1915, 100000 in 1856. So, again, is
It with the still more highly protected Swo.
den, her exports having been $l3 900 900 in
1881, aud 1874, 900, 900 in 1853 So. too, with
the almost prohibtive Spain, the amount of
exports in 1927 having been but S72 900 900,
whereas they were $4,000 600 in 1852.
Neio Orleans Bulletin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

THEORY IN REGARD TO THE CoMET.-The
following extract from the private letter of
distinguished 8a0Ga to a gentleman of Phla-
delphia, will, just now be ofinterest to MANY
of our readers
'fou may like to state, as an item of some
interest, that scientific friend informs YOU
he has examined the light of the comet with
the polariscope, and finds it to be polarized
light, unlike that of the sun, and therefore
indicating that large part of its light is re-
Hected light. This result rather conflicts with
the notion that the comet is entirely self
luminous body. 1t is the accepted opinion
that the tail is not part of the meteor, but
that 1t is rather the extremely rare or tenuous
form OF matter given off by the nucleus,
somewhat as locomotive gives off train of
Vapor, OF cold morning, But as no merely
gaseous matter is alone capable of rejecting
light, 1t must be made visible in the same
way that the streamers of the Aurora Borea-
lis are visible, viz: by magnetic OF electric
agency.
a splendid experimental analogy 10 this ia
seen IN the superb stream of electrical vaDur
or cloud given off by the induction coil of
Ruhnekorf. Furthermore, the form of the
tail has, for week past presented some Gu
rlous subjects for speculation. Shaped like
gigantic swans quill, the outer edge of the
curve is seen sharply defined, through a com
et-seeker, or telescope of moderate power.
with an even clear outline, while the inner
edge gradually fades out to vacancy with no
determinate outline. Does this indicate the
existence OF resisting medium, which, by
compression, sharpens up the outer edge of
the streamer of this celestial clipper, as it
whirls round the sun? 1t is too much to saw
yes to this inquiry, on such slight evidence;
but VIII any one suggest better solution p
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

HOLDEN, Oct. 20, 1858.

HOLDEN, Oct. 20, 1858.
At LARGE and enthusiastic meeting of the
American Republican party, in their spacious
Town Hall, and after listening to speeches from
several distinguished individuals, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
Resolved That in the nomination of Dexter F. Parker
to represent the Worcester Central Senatorial District
cur State legislature feel that the wishes of the
American Republicans of Holden have lot heeu met and
while respect Mr.. Parker a man, we CANNOT con-
sisienty support him for that office.
Voted, That we proceed to ballot for candidate
for Senator,
Which resulted in the unanimous nomination
Of Ira Broad, Esq, of Holden.
Voted That there committee of Eve to confer with
committees from other towns in the District.
Voted To instruct the Secretary have the proceedings
of this meeting published in the Worcester papers,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22

The GREAT PRIzE-M orisSey Victoriow.-
Heenan and Morrisey fought at Long Point,
Canada, eighty miles from Buffalo, at twenty
minutes before four O'Clock, Wednesday af-
| ternoon.
Eleven rounds were fought of the most ter
-h eeaaassGnF made oM9gETisssy was the victor
saying that it was not according to the agree
ment, but as 50 many had come so far to see
the fight, he would waive his objections and
fight.
| The first round lasted seven minutes. The
| lighting was terrible, Heenan throwing Nor
rissey, and drawing the first blood.
In the second round Morrssey was thrown.
In the third round Heenan was thrown.
In the fourth round both men came up
looking weak Morrissey was knocked down
by blow ON the under jaw from Heenan's
right.
In the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth
rounds, Heenan was thrown.
In the ninth round both men fought Wild
ly, and fell side by side.
In the tenth round Heenan was knocked
down.
In the eleventh round Morrissey was very
weak, and was carried up to the scratch. =
round and Heenan fell, fanting.
In the twelfth round Morrissey was carried
to the scratch, and Heenan, too faint to come
to time, the battle was declared won by Nor
rissey.
The eleven rounds were fought in twenty
two minutes.
Both Heenan and Morrissey were very bad
ly cut, and had to be brought away on beds.
The fight was witnessed by between two
and three thousand persons. There was no
disturbance.
The New York Herald special report says
that ON the eleventh round Heenan came up
staggering, and looking pitiful, the fight be.
ing entirely knocked out of him by Morris
sey's severe hitting. He was hardly able to
stand up, and when Morrissey went up to
him his guard dropped down, when his an
tagonist hit him terrible blow on the iugu-
lar, which knocked him out of time, and he
fell on his face. Thus ended the fight. Nor
rissey then left him, and jumping over the
ropes, walked to the house, while heenan
did not recover consciousness for half an
hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-22
G ROV ER BA KER,s
CELEBRATED
Family ewing Machines,
New Style. Price $50.
n SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
n sUMMER STREET., BOSTON,
495 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK.

These Machines from two spools and form sean,
OF unqlaled strength, hearty and elasticity which will
NOT rip, even Il every fourth stitch be cut Thev are
unqne'tionably the best in the market for family use
ol9 SEND FOR CIRCULAR diff
EaaT Eestorotiye.- Every one we tbink agrees
with Us 10 the opinion that The bumin hair ia the
natural ornament that poesasge either by gentleman
or lady Just EJECT an apparently good looking man for
instance IT the street, admire his features whiskera
and general beaung nut low he lifts his hat in recogni
ton OF your bow anl The charm has vanished for Icha
nod #rten on his bald head, and the glory has de
parted with the flowing locks that once fourihed luxu-
rouSly there IL the Of adg the matter is if nos
tbIe worse such cases remilding one Of the circum
stance on which The following epiUsm is founded;
'o' give me air Euma 'ock Of your hair'
nsshfui young lover took courage and sighed;
'I@a 'iD to refuse such = modest request
so take the Uh0te gig - the dear creature replied
N"",to prevent such cata'trophe is within the power
o. every lady AMI gentlemen; for By using Prof Woods
hsf restorative, mar Is not only prevented FROM falling
on or turning gray but the artc VIII restore hair in
pad pisces and even If it has changed and become
gray II VIII BRING back tl its pristine beauty and uxu-
ra1ce Those who are scquait ted with the ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY aud pathology Of the halr must be well aware
that certain substances have sperfc action upon il ami
u IS ny AMBIGUOUS combination Of these that Proi Wood
has succeeded in oomponnding n ixtvre possessed If re-
GaztHe. W" '1''''"'S
For sale by GEORGE B sPCRR and BY all respect.
able Druggists dhw9v
Certificate Of john IS ii!jm n1aou,-T John
HHhdmsOh, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon Pa. do csrti-
y mat Pfo Deg at'S Electric OIL is inf4blp for Rheu
halio pal1s' ny wife who for time past has been
kreay afflicted aud unable to walk has been restored by
1ne application OF this Oh almost autaueously and
can cheeriuIy recommend it to others
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
20; For SAFE by GEORGE R. sPURR, 2Ol Main street,
wholesale and Retail Agent for DeGraths Electric Oil.
nvlug