davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-11
Hanover nma DENIM rl..
A partial modification of the Swedish Cab
met is anticipated.

0GrMdUiC Ol6b.
sweden.
A partial modification of the Swedish Cab
met is anticipated.
Latost by Telegraph from London 10
Liverpool.
LONDON, Saturday Morning, Feb. 81
Chimes city article THE funds opened Fri
day morning at decline of one-eighth, and
subsequently experienced a further fall, ow-
ing to speculative sales consequent upon the
unsettled state of feeling in Paris, likely to be
occasioned by the~trial of conspirators APP
plications for discount at the bank, today,
have slightly increased, but continue very
moderate.
LDGiiy Neaog city article. 1-The stock mar
kets, Friday, were weaker. The funds, af
ter sustaining an extreme reaction of one
half per cent, closed three-eighth per cent.
lower than on Thursday. The market is now
to an unusual extent bv the Paris Bourse,
which exhibits gradual decline.
ministerial AddreSSes-Mr. d'Israeli last
night issued his address to the electors Of
Bucks, offering himself for the fifth time for
reelection. The following passage occurs in
the address 1.-THE circumstances of the
country are in many respects critical, and in
none more so than in its external relations.
Painful misconceptions have arisen with the
government of that faithful and powerful al
", who. in SO many instances. has proved
his good feeling and fidelity to this country
Be1ievino that q cordial alliance bat,yoesr-
England and France, is equally conducive to
the interests of both countries, L shall express
nv hope and conviction that Nv measures AT
once firm and conciliatorv. these canses Of
misunderstanding NAV be sneedilv and en-
tirely removed. If the countrv viii heartily
supnort the Queens aovern,nant at tbis ION,
iuncture. a result SO desirable ~ tbe nesce
and progress of Europe. will he greatly fscilio
tated,
Sir J. Packington addressed tba eleo+ors of
Droitwioh. No opposition i exnected AZ.
ter announcing that he has ioined I ord nor
bv's Cabinet. he saws If s esson,iaI - ~, Iii
working of our system Of norlismento-,,
eminent that the neonla sbonId 49, -,
there is only one man who conld bo on+rrytoJ
with the public interests
The China mail of .vesteIdov no, bro,oh+
correct statistics Of the tea trs5e fdr +l'o g.
wear. The total exnorts yyore az zoo ooo H.
against 40 400, 0OO lbs Isot ,,eor ~ ~ coo
600 his. in 1856. 1''0O'
It is remarked in the mil, No,,. o;+,, 81;
Gle. with the nresent rates ~ ovoho,:' -
The chief centres Of ISNro,oa, ~ YIN
far the Iaroer nronort;on ~ ola ;U.ta ~
will he sent ~ he 80 ilete
in hut th;s does not ;,niY ,hsr t 20
bnllion in the Rank has rotad ~. ST. =.
no;nt. '-'- 40 ieS'
Adv;oos fror, Ca1o,,..o
satisfactorv Governroont ~
fonr 10 five ner cent and oi,h"'sh Lia ~
nor cents we've an, $500 VIC w
cent d,sconnr consdanoo "s ~" as 'on PEI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-11

HEAVY DEFALoATloN IN New YoRK.-Henry
r. Brotherson, head book keeper Of the Union
Bank, is deiaulter TO the amount Of 100000.
The money has been lost at the gaming table, A
warrant for bis arrest has been issued but he is
not to be found. lie is 80 years of age, and has
a wife and one child,
The correspondent Of the Boston Journal says
tho main default singular to say, is believed, II
not acknowledged, to hare taken place ten years
ago, in collision with party IN New York city,
not ofwali ct Get, who no doubt shared the
plumber. The same party is supposed 10 be con-
fsderae in the recent repetition Of the frand, the
fruits Of which we're so ncuutously displayed in
some Of the gaming bells up town, as to lead to
the suspicion aud detection Of the party. The
amount lost TO the bank Is not precisely stated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-11

E. y. MASON
Gan probably sell PhUno Forscs cheaper ilan aiy
oeact or agent In the State. CarAis Bloei vore,ef
leJ0 df D0'A "'N'''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-11

Heavy BURGLARY in NEW York 1.-The silk
store Of Richard Lackman * Co., No. 70 Cham.
bcrs street, was entered by burglars on Monday
night, and $4,000 worth Of silks stolen. The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-11

tened with attention to the proceedings, Go
mez denies any participation in the act, and
only knew of it at the last moment. Rudio
. confessed everything; he threw one bomb,
and incriminated the rest Of the prisoners.
Orsini accepted the full esponsibility of the
part ne had taken in the affair confessed he
wanted to kill the Emperor, and was ready
TO die; he never confded his intention to MIR.
Allsop, said Nj. Bernard brought the bombs
to Brussels, but did not know tor what pur
pose they were intended; would not say any
thing as to the other prisoners.
Pierre denies all participation i'll the con-
spiracy until the daV the attempt was made,
and then repented
Mr.. Taylor of Birmingham, maker of the
bombs, did not answer to his name.
LATEST. - Paris, Friday. The jury have
given verdict Of guilty as regards four OF the
accused. The court pronounced the sentence
OF death on Orsini, Rudio, and Pierri Co
mez was sentenced to penal servitude for life.
Belgium.
Discussion had been commenced in Belgium
Chambers on the bill relative to attempts
against the lives of foreign soveregns. The
Minister of Justice declared be had not re-
ceiyed from any foreign power any request TO
change the law of the land.
LATEsT.-The bill was passed on the 25th,
the Mnister of Justice promising that no pros
ecutlon should take place, without the con-
sent Of his Department, although he admitted
he could not bind his successors.
Italy.
The Engishman Hodge, arrested at Genoa
as an aceomplice in the recent conspiracy
against Napoleon, hal been given up to the
French police by the Sandman authorities.
Two more Enghshmen had also been arrested
at Genoa.
A dispatch from Madrid says, in the Cham
Der of Deputies, outrages committed by Eng
lish vessels on those of Spain. both on the
coast of Africa and elsewhere, were claiming
attention.
Auetriu.
1t is said that France has called on the Aus
TRAN Government to curb the license Of the
press of Vienna, and that, in return, France
will not oppose Austria when the question Of
the reorganization of the Princpalties, and
the navigation OF the Danube, comes before
the Paris Conference. Count Buol is stated
to have declined the offer of the French Am
bassador.
Hanover and Denmark.
The Berlin correspondent of the London.
Times says il is confidently expected that the
United States Government will soon take
steps for securing the commutation on State
toll on shipping going up the Elbe. The
same authority says the United States and
Denmark have atlength come TO an agreement
as to the amount payable by the former tothe
latter. on account of light and buoy dues on
the Sound. This amount has been fixed at
$393OO0, and is to be paid into the hands of
the Danish agent in London. When that
ceremsny has been performed, the former
treaty OF amity and navigation. which has
been suspended by the net of the United
States, will return into force.
A telegram from Hamburg says the Danish
Cabinet had resigned. on account Of the atti-
tude OF Denmark in the dispute with the
Germanic Diet.
sweden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-11

rms certihes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness ness OF general debility Doctor HIPS mcdians cured
NF'' J..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
War with EasIand.

70 # T. a..
The most exciting topic al Washington
and IN our maritime cities jass now, 10 the
recent outra9es IN American waters upon
American. ships by British, eruisefs. The
following is the record OF British opera
tons in ibe gull. within three weeks past,
and every day adds 10 the sum Of outrage.
Ship Tropi: Bird, 6red into. boarded
and. searched, = " y.
Bark Clara Windsor. fred into. boarded
and searched. sg sGsr a4s
2 Bark GIehbufn, overhaulsd at sea.
. Bark w. H, Chandler, boarded and
searched while lying at anchor in The port
Of sagua Ia Grsnde.
Twelve other vessels also boarded and
searched in the hasbcr Of Sagus Ia
Grande.
Brig Robert Wing. fred into. boarded
aud searched. -.
Schooner wingold, fred into. boarded
and searched,
Schooner Cortez, seized, and now de-
tanned at Inagua.
Schooner n B. Rorden, fred into. boar
del and searched.
Schooner Mobile, fred into. boarded
and searched.
Gen Cass must hurry up an 'abls and
eloquent aod wsrliks lester OF this sub
iqct. And while the Britishers are so anx
Ious to stop the slave trade. would il not be
we'll for our war vessels TO be instructed
TO pay some attention to the Coolie busi
ness? Let all the British ships be searched
for Coolies.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
5S5 .@ LANCASTER OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING,

ing of of this Repablic. Is Just as indis.
pensabls as New York or Louisians. We
struggled too long to get il. and have cher.
ished Il too much to allow il TO pass under
the influence Of Britain or Russia. Every
man knows tits to be admitted some day
now or sometime hence. What is TO
prevent IL now2 Senators say she has
not hundred thousand population. Well
what Of that? The motion to postpone fill
December next implies that she viii then
have the requisite, population. Delay till
there is risk Of embarrassing circumstanc.
es. and probably there viii be a postpone
mentor another year from multiplicity Of
business during aishort session. Oregon
is ready for admission. She has fulfilled
all requirements and further delay appears
Ike trifling with her people. besides being
calculated to convey distrust to..the public
mind.
Mr. Seward favored admitting territor-
les into the community OF States as soon
as they were fitted for it, and the sooner
they would become more heallhful and
vigorous.
Mr.. King would vote for the bill. al
though perhaps the population VS. not
sufficient. Referring to the Oregon Con-
stitutiou, the disabilities imposed on free
blacks are too stringent, but he himself.
was against any free blacks in State. II
was for the benefit OF both races, that they
should live separate. r,asta l.f
Mr.. King read letter from a colored
man on the subject OF the establishment oI
a colored colony in the South, or Central
America. He agreed in this view, and
considered that black colony in Centra'
America. receiving aid and protection
from this government, would be Tor the
interest Of both races. The blacks are
prejudiced against Liberia. He learned tht
coloredlpopulahon had been considering tbt
feasibility Of some plan, but their condi
4 ton made it difficult for them to act in tb'
matter. He would not suggest any mean
by which their movement could b
carried out; it was for the States interestc,
to take steps. and he would give what sup
port hc could 10 any proposition, having
practicsl;form.t4 ftJt = tih81
\ Missouri was, perhaps, the locality il
which 1t could be best considered, as
sentiment existed there in favor of emanci
patton. 2 9 '''-' ~ & ~ '.- ~ -'
: Mr.. King knew that the feeling Of e
!, Emancipation Gid not exist in Missouri, eS
cept 10 very limited extent among le'
: individuals. He knew the objects of III
Senator from New York, AID desired I
meet on the threshold. !, II intended to sti
up nd fan flames Of discord, to send, nc
peace, but the sword. The sentiment q
8 Missouri was in favor Of peace, but not {
e Emancipation, Slave labor is profitabl
therein. and the number OF slaves has in
: creased. ~
!, Some further remarks were made. afte
T which the postponement till December ws
: lost. by a. vote Of SO against Id. Anal
!. The bill was then reported without
mendment, except unimportant verba
g and finally passedsby vote of 35 again
81 VI
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
Like beautiful spirits too and frO.'
William NJ. connolly Convicted

WILLIAM M. Connolly, formerly re-
porter for The Cincinnati Commercial. has
been tried in the United States District
Court, Judge LEAvITT presiding, at Gin
cinnati. on a charge of "harboring two fu,
gitive slaves so as to prevent their recap
ture by their MASTER" apd on last Monday
morning the jury returned verdict Of
-"guilty Of the charge" ,w
In June last the two slaves, husband aud
wife. were found by posse Of U. s. Mar-
shals in room 10 Cincinnati which Con-
NELLY occupied. and in attempting to get
into the room through the trsusom over the
door, ELLroT. .one oflhe Marshals, was stab
bed by the man with sword cane. The
negro was shot by one Of the posse. and
died in few days after The slaves were
both remanded back to slavery by Commis.
sioner NEwnALL. And it was for thus har
boring them that CoNNELLY was tried.
% 1t is the r1le Of that court for the U. g.
Marshal to select the jury; and the counsel
for CoNNELLY, Gov. CoRwIN and, JUDGI
STALLo, asked, forthe sake Of justice and
fairness, that the selections be made o
men from the country distant from tbt
place where the offence was charged t
have been committed. But the Marsha
disregarded the request. and selected then
nearly all from the City; and it came ou
at the close OF the trial that one of the Ju
rots was a deputy o. 8. Marshall Th,
counsel for the accused Immediately NOV
ed the Couit fora now trial on that, will
other grounds. .-Zanesville Courier.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
The Territories or The United states.

The territoriol lands Of the United States
exceed the quantity contained in the or.
gaDized States BY nearly 460. 900 square
miles. The number Of square miles ia the
Territories and Wild lands Of tbs, West and
North west. not yet formed into States is
set down 81 about I 900. 900 squsre miles,
whilst the organized Ststes contain about
100000. The largest territory is Ne
brasks. enclosing 69s 900 sqasFs miles:
and tho largest Stale is Rex4s, which con-
tains 237 $50 square miles. AlIthe new
Western States, or Territories ready and
nearly really to become States greatly ex-
ceed 10 extent the size Of the existing and
older States. as may be seen BY the follow
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

No MAN CAN BoRRow HIMSELF OUT OF
DEBT.-If you wish for relief you must
work for it-economize for it; you must
make more and spend less than you did
when you were running In deot; you must
wear homespun instead Of Broadcloth drink
water Instead Of champagne, and rise at
four Instead Of seven. Industry sfrugality
economy these are the handmaids Of
wealth, and the sure sources Of relief. A
dollar saved is worth ten borrowed. and a
dollar saved ID better than forty times its
amount in useless gewgaws. Try our
scheme. and see il is not worth thousand
banks and valuation laws. essa ts,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
0uestions Answered.

A fsw days since We recsived letter
from friend at the east. making i1quir.
les 10 regard to our Territory. from which
we clip The following qussti: ms and append
the answers: taHas ra e4
We have been in NsSrasks buts short
time. and our knowledge being somewhat
'limiled. we hope due allowance viii be
made for any misstatements. e4s stag
what kind ofcountry DO you live in?'
Mixed and extensive. Ifis made up
principally, Of land and water,
What kind Of wsatber?
Long spells of weather arc frequent
Our sunshine com.s of psineipAlly during
the daytim,.
Have you plenty OF wafer and how
go,?' isr . asa =. .u 2.
A good deal Of water scattered shout.
and genuerally, got in pals and whisky.
Is il hsrd?' .-,.. -,s.s.
Rather so when you have to go half a
mile, and wade in mud kueesdeep to gel
Il. fl as 1as siSi " '-ss ~ &
What Kind Of buildings?'
Allsgoric, Ionic. Anti Cslorie. Loa
and Slabs. The buildings ars chiefly out
doors. and SO low between joiuts that
the chimneys all slick ought through thu
roof. fs. s. ssas, csl..s .st -.
What kind Of society?
Good, bad, hateful. indifferent and
mixed. 5-.
ANY aristocracyF Q
lt Nary one m sl- ,rt
'wha, do your people do for livin!
mostly?'
Some work, soma laEs around; ones
shrswd business mlnager. ami several
drink W hisky. -s
'Is it ,h ap living there?'
! Only Eve cents glass AMI he waite
thrown in.
Any taste for music?'
Strong. Buzz aud buck saws in th
daytime. and wolf-howllDg and cat fgh
ing nights.
ANY pianos there?'
No. but we have several COW bells, an
tin pan in every family.
ANY manufactured
Every household. All our children al
home productions.
What could genteeI family in mOdeI
ate circumstances do there fo- a living
Work. shave notes. Gsb, hunt. steal G
il hard pincLed. buy aud sell property.
Are your people Intelligent?
Some know every thing that happens
{ and some things that do not. ss..
Would they appreciate a well-bred fan
lily Of sons and daughters?'
|, Certainly. Great on blooded stoc
. would take them to our next TeIriiori
:. Fair and exhibit them. S
Dear f,iend, your qupstions are answe
ed. Bring on your well bred stock ar
0 make ycur home with US.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
DAILY DUTIES. ,
! aalIy ypath.l .ilh ,horn. o. aors,

Our daily pathsi With 'hoFns or aOWos
We can't at viii bestreW them;
NJ what biiss would gid the passing houTS
ai. five but rightly knew them n ilf ~
The way oflifs issesghst bsst;sM naiu
But brIaFs yield DE roass; =. -
To that which leafsf 10 JOY and Fest
: ag The hardest ppA dipelopes. al -fF
ee'} The wesds that on We easi away, ~ k's =
gTheir simple beauty pcorulng,
Would form q wreath OF purest ray, ee
u ABdProyethe best sdorpings fat Js
- so.in our daily paths. 'twere weil ~ 2
To call each gin Q treasure,
lt'A However slight. where love can dwell y
20 With lIfe-renewing pleasure. "a la....
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

r. A olai5vOysnt in Ellington. .ocnneo-
i;eut. smoked out living lizard from. the
stomach OF a young man in that place, the
patieni baying been sick for Two years
BE detected the animal while in the Trance,
state. and then put the screws on anr
brought ihe lizard up to time. This story
is atiested by the "parents" Of the na~
who had the live li5ard on beasds
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

= EE The directors Of the company build
ing the monster steamer Beyialhsn. at Lon
don, state that EI72.oo0 win be r quired
to finish the vessel. making the total cost
f804, 5e9-about $4,000. .0OO--aud ihat
ste cannot be completed before the ensu-
ing autumn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

EE Gross and vulgar minds will always
pay ahigher respt et to wealth than to tall
EN-; for wealth, although it be far less ef-.
fciect souycs Of power than tAlest. happens
to be far more intelligible.. ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

CAMELs.-It is stated that the Govern
ment has made contract with citizens Of
Texas for supplying $4,000 worth Of
Camels for the use Of the army. CONNER
cial arrangements will be made with some
point in Africa affordiDg the best facilities
lor purchasing animals suitable to. our
climate and for exDortation hither.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
Taur HosrrrxIrf Many wis might

True HosPrfELrrf-M Many q wills mIghs
read the following paragraph from Emer'
son and be wiser and happier therefor:
Oh, excellent wifsI cucumber otyour-'
self to gsta curiOusIy 'ich dinner for this
man or woman who has alighted at your
gate, nor a bed chamber made At too
great cost. These things ifthey ere Gu
rious in them can be bought for few
shiIlinngs in any village; but rather let the
stranger see. il be viii. in your locke. &C.
cent and behavior yoar heart and earnest
ness, your thought and will, which ne
cannot buy at any price in the city, and Tor
wi ich be may well travel 90 miles, ana
dine ,pariDgly, and sleep little to behold.
Bet no, the empasis Of hostility lie 70 ned
and hoard butIet truth and love and hcn-
or and courtesy flow in ail they @.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

GwA parent who strikes a, child in an
ger, is lie man who. strikes the wafer;
the consequences of the blow are sure to
fly up in bis own face,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

ET How few are our real wants, and
how easy TO satisfy them. Our imaginary
ones are boundless and Unsuitable. !.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

Ev 1t is less pain to learn in youth than
to be ignorant in age.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

EE The strongest minded woman shrinks
from being caught 10 her night-csp.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27

TIE MOTHER MoULDs THE M1H,-That
II is the mother that moul6s the man is a
sentiment illustrated by the following ie-
cor ded observation Of shrewd wrilei:
when lived among the Cbo:taw Iu'
dians, held consultation with one Of their
chiefs respecting the successive stages OF
their progress IN the art Of civilized life.
and among other things he informed ne
that at the start. they fell into great mis-.
take--ihsy only sent their boys o'schooi.
Fheee boys came home intelligent men. but
they married uuedueated and uuciyilized
wives, and the uniform result was that the
children were oil Ike their mothers. Thus
the father soon lost all interest in both wife
and children. Aud now. said he, if we
educate but one class OF the children, we
would choose the girls;.f for, when they be-
come mothers they educate their sous
This is the point. and is true. No nation
can become fully enlightened when The
mothers are not in good degree qualified
to discharge tbe duties Of the home woTh
education
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-05-27
The Mormon War Ended,


By late dispatches from Utah it appears
that the great Mormon Warts ended.
The Missouri Republican contains the
following dispatch from Boonv illes dated
May 18th.
"The express arrived at Fort Leaven-
worth on the 18th inst, from Camp
Scott. frfft iF M J
The Mormons had laid down their
arms. .t-... .af
Governor Cumm ng, upon the invitation
of Brigham Yong, had entered Great Salt,
Lake City. without an escort.
Many Mormon men had g one to the
southern part Of the Territory. and the
women and children We re preparing to
follow them. b afE7
w. M. WIBLING. Clerk ]. H. Lucas.
So then we are 10 have no more war in
the West; and nice sum of money will
be saved to the U. s. Treasury, though a
very large sum has already been expended
in making preparations. The three regi-
ments, Of volunteers, which were estimated
to cost 4.505. 900 will not be needed, and
our citizen soldiers may now 60 TO work
il they will, at some useful and profitable
employment. The only thing the Admin
istra tion has effected by this war has been
10 furnish fat jobs to partizan. friends on
contracts for stores DC, and it may be, BY
so doing been able to purchase few notes
in Congress for the Lecompton swim.
die.
The President can now withdraw his
troops from Utah and quarter them again
IN Kansas. as they may be again needed to
"subdue" the people of that Territory into
the admission Of slavery into their Consti
tuition and over their State, when it sbal
bscome such. , ss. 4.
The next question will be, what shall b
done with BRIeHAM YOU'VE.
a E% An Euglshmsn in bis travels in AT
1 rica had penetrated far intointerior, and wa
. proudly lreading the arid sands Of the des
: ert. where; as he supposed, no foot ofciv
t ilized man had yet ever made tr 'cks. Ill
: was just on the point Of congratulatinl
:. himself on his good fortune in reaching a
J. last place where be would no longer en-
connter The Yankees. when, looking VI
o. he beheld to HE amazementa croud O
q Arabs erouched upon side bill, with
q tall Yankee from New Hampshire i
J. their midst administering the tempereno
i pledgel
4 | Corr