davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-17

EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEAEs.-LEEDe a
a Coz Iron Founders and Manufacturers of Vertical
sonia Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans So.
gar Kettles Carfers Filters Steam and Horse
ing Machines Saw Mills, DIN Gearing Columns auc
Fronts for Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars ste
Machinery required for the south.
have been duly authorized and prepared
fsi2 dAwIy LFRDs 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
WnshIngrnn Mnt,crn.

WAeHINoroN, March 24.--Ihe President
has directed the Secretary Of the Navy to
place on Tile the applications from naval off
GERS affected by the action of the retiring board
for instalment. rhey will be considered in
order as filed for six weeks or two months to
come.
A letter by the overland mail via I'll Paso
and San Antonio, to Lieut.. Maury, dated
Arizona, Feb. 7th, states that Gen. Gandara,
the leader Of the rebellion in Sonora has been
entirely successlul, having defeated the gov
ernmont troops in seven battles.
AT tho last accounts Gendura had surround
ed Peschura tho Governor, so az 70 cut off
all hopes Of escape Gandara had also or
dered all the prisoners TO be massacred, and
proclaimed that he will hang Pesohera, il
taken.
Other letters say that the Fort Yuma and
El Paso wagon road was progressing finely.
The people OF Rio Grando wore much in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The Santa Fe mail
arrived on the 22d inst, Capt Marcy was to
leave Fort Union Tor Utah on the 10Th inst,
with 1000 head of mules.
Lieut. Beal came passenger from Santa Fe.
lie left Los Angeles, California, Jan. 10Th,
with p men and mules, having sent the cam
els back from the Colorado river. He adhered
strictly to the 35th parallel Of latitude, which
he pronounced to be the best natural route for
railroad in the world. He shortened Whip
pies route 500 miles, and used no tents all
the way from Los Angeles, slept comfortably
every night, and found not over three inches
Of snow at any point while Oh the route lie
discovered no relics Of ancient civilization,
but met with a tribe Of Indians hitherto un-
known. He says white men could travel
the route in parties Of five as safely as Of
twenty,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

FROM UTAH. The Utah correspondent of
the st. Louis Leader writing under date of
january 3lst, says that Mr.. Mowatt and Sol
ONION Gee, who started for the Flathead
country on the oath of December, had re-
turned.
They reached the encampment of Capt. Ma
graw's command on the Popargie branch of
Wind Rtver, where their march was arrested
by deep snow.
The wagon road expedition were all well,
and the animals were winteriog finely; but
the Crow Indians had come down and threat
ened to run of their stock, and made suspi-
cious movements generally.
In view of these facts, Colonel Johnston
had dispatched party of thirty teamsters to
convey the expedition to Camp Scott.
The October mail from the States arrived
at the Camp on the LIST Of January, and that
of Noyem Der on the 30th.
All was well at the Camp, and no move
ment of military character was reported.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

The NATIONAL FIREMENs MUsTER.-A
meeting of the committees of the Boston Fire
Department, who have in hand the project Of the
Grand National Firemen's Muster in that city,
was held at the Parker House, Tuesday evening.
From the statements there made, there is no
doubt that the sum required to carry out the plan
to successful termination will all be subscribed
in few days, when definite arrangements for the
tete will be commenced. It is the present inten
ton to hold the muster in August and it is sup.
posed thatit will occupy from three days to a
week. Large prizes will be offered to the compel.
itors for engine and hydrant companies-sums
which will make 1t an object for any company in
the Union to make journey to Boston. The
National Firemen's Muster is already an assured
success, says the Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

P1TTsBURG, March 24.-An immense anti
Leeompton meeting was held at the City Hall
tonight g. T. Gilmore, the Int editor of the
Post, presided, assisted by iourty four vice
presidents and fourteen secretaries, William
A. Stokes made a bold speech, asserting that
the Lecompton fraud forced upon the people
OF hanzas would cause the Revolution to be
acted over again to establish the right of self
government.
resolutions, re-afEirming the Cincinnati
platform and the doctrine of popular rights,
were passed by acclamation.
J. w. Forney addressed the meeting at
length, with great ability, on kanzas affairs.
The meeting was tine largest ever held by
the Democrats in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

JUDeE DoUeLAss SPEECH. He came from
a sick chamber, feeble in body, bat as strong
in mind and determined as ever to protest
once more against the premeditated outrage
upon the people of Kanzas. The citizens Of
Washington, on this occasion, appear to have
turned out en- mssse to hear him. The Capt.
toI was beleagured for hours and hours before
the Senator entered the hall, and among the
brilllantauditory we're foreign Ministers, with
the elite Of society, official and unofficial. A
burst Of applause greeted his entrance, and
every word that fell from his lips, was listened
to in breathess silence. The whole scene
was a compliment to the orator, and q com
pliment to his cause, Of which he and his
friends, and the friends Of justice and right,
have great reason to be proud.-NeW York
Express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

AN IRISH MISUNDERSTANDING to the
correspondent Of the New York Express, the
authority of the President has been dehed in
his own household. The Instruction began
in Congress, is spreading among the people,
and soon the present dynasty will find "none
so poor to do it reverence"
Though a Democrat, the President has
just as fine tastes as we aristoerats-for flow.
ers, equipages, style, display, &c. Now a
carriage, you know, is only carriage. and a
carriage and horses is only carriage and
horses-but to have 'an equipage, there must
be driver, and that driver in livery, with
footman, too. And there must be, also. a
gyoom--for groom in e stable is almost az
important as a groom in the chamber. Well.
upon this great battle has been waged in the
pprlieus Of the White House. Patrick, The
groom, was ordered to put on livery Pat
said he'd be hung before he would thus make
niger Of himself. Pat was demonstrated
with, but Pat rebelled, wliereupon Pat was
diBcharged-turne oR-banished from the
sacred stables Of the White House because
Pat would not put on the toggery of Sambo.
Irishdom, of course, is in confusion, eonster.
nation, and rebellion. The Patricks here ut.
ter thunders about the President. Were il
not for the Kanzas easeute, which browns the
Irish rebellion, oil Irish America would be in
arms, because the Presidents groom was
turned off for not wearing livery"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

EATING HOUSE IN BosToN.-We would call
the particular attention of persons visiting Bos.
ton TO the eating house of a. J. Hall & Co., in
Nlles's Block, on the avenue leading from School
street to Court Square. Perfect neatness and or
der reign throughout the establishment, the
walters are attentive, and the cooking is of the
first order. It is not like some other houses,
where the aim seems to be, to see how little can
be put upon plate; but the allowance is of the
most liberal kind, and then the charge is quite
moderate 1t is, in fact, model institution, aud
those who visit it once are always sure to go
again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

BRITISH STEAMERS CRUISING FOR SLAvERs.
1t appears by paragraph in the Falmouth
(Jamaica) Post, that for some time past three
British screw steamships have been cruising
on the Cuban coast, on the lookout for slave
vessels, and that more are expected on
the coast, to be engaged in like manner.
There is very strong inducement for the
British to engage in the capture of slavers,
which the United States does not have. Ev-
cry cargo of slaves captured by the British, is
carried to their colonies to supply the great
demand for laborers, and apprentced there for
a term OF years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
THE LonINo RnnovAI.-rhe washingt

THE LoRINe REMovAL.-The Washington
correspondent of the Boston Bee says:
"rhe news of the removal Of Judge L-rinR
caused great rejoicing, not only the part of the
Masssehusetts delegation in Congress, but by
thu Republican representatives generally. In.
deed, distinguished representative from
slaSsholdink State, and stakeholder himself, de
cl4red IL TO be one Of the noblest acts of Nj.
Banks lite. IL is pity that Gov. Banks had
not first consulted some OF the negro drivers of
South caFolina, as Gardner did, before conelud
ing to xecute the laws of Massachusetts. This
one bDld stroke of our governor has already won
FOR hiaahe plaudits Of every American who loves
freedom better than slavery"
Ths administration papers are full Of sympathy
for Judge Loring and grow ridiculous in indig-
national his martyrdom; but the Washington
Union rather dampens the expectations Of his
friends, When instead Of intimsting that bis suf.
ferings will be healed by a fat Office under the
general government, il proposes that he be re-
warded BY being run for governor OF Massachu-
sets, against Gov. Banks, next Fall We sub
nit that tbs Republicans hove done nothing half
SO bad ssthis to the Suffolk Judge of probate. 1t
is probably fair measure of the real sympathy
felt for him BY the mourners around his tomb.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Euening Post expresses the following cor.
rect view 81 the matter:
The Union Of this morning contains funny
artieig IL says the removal OF Judge Loring by
Gov Banks Is the death kneti Of Repu0licanism
in Massachusetts and destroys his Presidential
bspintiyns. Gov. Banks, it continues, may
yet see his victim triumph by the votes Of that
State,abd be compelled 10 yield to him the chair
Of state When Edward Greeley Lofine carries
a single school district 10 the Bay State, YOU may
be prepared 20 see William Lloyd Garrison elect.
I'd governor Of South Carolina"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

New YoRK, March 24.--Tse steamer EN-
pire State Hoated off Matncook Point at
o'clock last evening, and reached this city at
o'clock this afternoon. She will be put on
the balance dock and undergo the most thor
ough repairs and oyerhauling. She is not
logged or so injured as to prevents any obstacle
IN the way Of making her as good as ever she
was.
Joseph B. Finley, alias n A. Hewurel,
Canadian, and his reputed wife, have been ar
rested for an attempt to kidnap and sell as
slave, in Washington, free negro girl in this
city The girl has been returned to New
York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

ACCIDENT FROM SWALLOWING FALSE
TEETH. Our Lynn correspondent informs us
that man belonging in Swampscott, named
Bartlett, swallowed, while asleep on Friday
a set of six false teeth, with gold plate at.
tached, which lodged in his throat, and came
very near causing his death. Two physicians
from Lynn were called, whose efforts to relieve
the man proved unavailing; aud it was not
until Dr. Pearson Of Salem, who had been
sent for, arrived Saturday afternoon, that The
masticators were removed. Mr. Bartlett don't
go to sleep now, with those teeth in his mouth.
Boston Jraveiier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The Democrat pub
fishes card from J. II. Lane in reply to a
proclamation Of Gov. Denver In this card
Mr. Lane says that one ]. w, Denver ac-
cuses him (Lane] of arrogauuy usurping and
ruthlessly trampling under foot the legisla.
tive department of the government, and char
acterizes his (Lane's) acts as tyrannlcal and
perhdIOus. Mr.. Lane then brands the gov
ernor as calumniator, perjurer, tyrant, and
pet appointee Of the oligarchioal administra-
ton which disgraces the nation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

FIRE IN LAwRBNCE.-Tuesday night about
quarter past u O'Clock. one story wooden build.
ing on Oak street, in Lawrence, owned by o. P.
Whitney, and occupied by him as an apothecary
and patent medicine store, with most of its con-
tents, was consumed by FIRE. Loss about $1,000,
insured for 5000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

THE ANNIyEReARY OF ANTHRACITE -on the
llth nlE, the fftieth anniversary Of the hrst sue
cessiul experiment of burning anthracite coal in
an.open crate, was celebrated in Wilksbarre, Pa
in tho same room where are the same old CRATE
and hte-plaes used by Judge Jesse Fell in the
experiment. The following is a copy Of the orig
inalEecprd BY Judge Fell:
" February IL, 1908, made the experiment Of
burning the nommon stone coal Of this valley in
Crate In a common fireplace In my house, and
md that u will answer the purpose OF fuel, max
ing eleaer and better Gre, at less expense, than
OF burning wood IA the common way.
WE'LL JRssR FILL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

CASE OF PAUDREN.-A coroner's inquest in
the case Of Paudeen, was held at the New
York Hospital Tuesday, and resulted in YER
diet against the prisoner, Daniel Cunning.
ham. From the evidence adduUed before the
coroner, the jury we're of opinion that the
shooting on the part Of theiaccused was not
justifable. Cunningham was committed to
the Tombs for examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

At the Democratic Senatorial Caucus, in
Washington, Tuesday morning, it was agreed
that after Kanzas was disposed of, the Pacific
Railroad bill should be taken up Immediately and
discussed, so to prevent the consideration of
the admission Of Minnesota until after the House
acts on the Kanzas bill. So the admission Of a
new free State into the Union, from the North
West, is to be prevented, until the Lecompton
villany shall have been consummated in all its
enoImity. If possible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

MANUFACTURES REvlvING. Manufacture
are getting at work aRain. At Danielsonville
all the mills large and small, are starring
up, and at Norwich they are all running full
time. At Putnam more than half the spin
dies are at work, and the large mill at Chest
nut Hill, Kilingly, has just started. The
wages of operatives have generally been re-
dueed about twenty per cent, but the expen-
ses Of living are somewhat reduced since the
panic.-Nep Haven Palladium.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

DEFAULTBR ARREsTED.-A German bank err
named Ferdinand Atleder was arrested in New
York city on Tuesday morning, charged with
being delauller to the amount of one million of
guilders-S4OO, OOO--from the city Of Stuttgart,
Germany. where he was one of the well known
firm of Atleder g Weiss bankers. He is now
lodged in Eldridge street Jail, to await the &C ton
Of the U. s. authorities..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, March PA street alter
cation took place at noon, today, between
VIM. Rice OF the PenaSylraajan and Mr.
Magraw, State treasurer. The cause of the
difficulty is supposed to be political difference
es. No serious injury resulted to either
party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

QUEEN VICToRIA.-Dr. r. 5. Mackenzie.
one of the editors Of the Philadelphia Press,
and an English gentleman well acquainted
with European courts and the people who
frequent them, has recently been called to
account by a Boston paper, tor not having
spoken sufficiently respectful of Queen Vic
toria, and defends himself in the following
paragraph:
40 have said that Queen Victoria is q lit
tie woman Of very simple tastes, which is
certainly complimentary, and that she is
generally distinguished, on ordinary occas-
ions, for being attired in decidedly The most
shabby, faded gowns and diapidated bonnets
ever seen on the backs or heads of respectable
people," whica is decidedly true, is denounc-
ed, from Boston, as neither in good taste nor
good manners
As for Queen Yictoria's being addicted on
ordinary occasions, (more particularly when
travelling to What our Biddes would call
very shabby apparel, it is fact generally
known all over England.
We can mention an instance in which on
an occasion which was not "ordnary," Vic
tora carried out this shabby clothes system.
In October, 1851, she visited the city of Man.
chester, being her hrst appearance there as
Queen She slept at Lord Eilesmere's coun-
try seat and thence, on to Manchester. passed
through an assembled population Of nearly
million and half Wearing shabby helf
mourning gown and crushed-in crane bon.
net, aud also being gerry 'httle woman"
the Queen was notrecogni2ed by .two.thirds of
the crowd, though every one Of them iamiarly
knew her features from engravin IS and coins.
In the Royal cortege, she was ia fact. the on
ly badly dressed female. This is a feet. men
toned, and even Indignantly commented
upon by the English papers Of tho day, to
which we refer our Bostonlan censor
That to mention such a familiar and we'll
known fact as this, is to insult Queen Vic.
torla either as Queen or "Iady," we take
leave to doubt Our Bostonian should have
lived under Monarchy, and worn its livery.
ne would have probably been at home in
Madnd where, once upon a time, poor
woman who presented pair Of fine silk
stockings to Green Consort Cat time when
spun hose were dear was threatened with
eohdgn punishment for having insulted Mai.
esty, by presuming to think mat a Queen of
SPAN Ike ordinary mortals, actually had
any thing SO vulgar as feet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

CINCINNATI, March 24.-The water in the
channel OF the river at this point is falling
slowly.
LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-Ihe water in the
river here is stationary. 1t measures eight
and one half feet at the falls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

RAvAGEs or THg YELLOW FEVER A Per-
nam ueo letter Of the Gath, says A steamer
from hlo Janeiro l4th inst, arrived here on
the 10Th, and her news represents that the
yellow fever was continuing to rage more vio-
lently, carrying off victims by the dozen daily.
The yellow fever prevailed at Rio Janeiro.
Capt. Clark, Of barque Gtapeshot, and Capt.
Bell of schooner Child, are among the deaths.
together with three other shipmasters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

The New York journal Of Commerce rebukes
the national Wings for not coming up to the
scratch on Lecompton. 1t says they have not
hesitated to ask the administration for offices,
but that they now show disposition to combine
with the Republicans against the administration
taey helped to elect. 1t hints pretty explicitly
hit these Ways are ungratelul dogs, to make
the best0 Of them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

Mrs Lucy Brewer, aged one hundred
years, died in Bullocb county, Ga, Feb. %.
She was native Of Savannah, and resided
there ninety-seven years.
The greater portion Of the city of
Aurora, Indiana, is to be sold at public sale
by the United Statoe Marshal, for the benefit
Of the Ohio aud MiSsisOippI Railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

The Nee Eofk Hsyald says that Fernando
Wood. ca mayor Of New York, proposes to EN-.
ploy his elegant leisure IN vindica,ng his charac.
Ter from the attacks Of the New York Tribune.
aud has sued that paper for seven hundred and
tfy iibelS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

In the State Senate, Tuesday afternoon, in the
course of the debate on the resolve sppropriating
SS500 for William Il. Ella, who was injured in
the Burns riot, among other letters having
bearing on the subject, from Hon. Rufus
Choate, Elias counsel, was sent up to the Chair
to read. Mr.. Esty. temporary Chairman, de
clned attempting to decpher the manuscript
Mr. Bailey moved its reference to the Committee
on Education, and Mr.. Walker moved it be re-
ported inanew draft. II was finally referred to
Senator Fiost of Suffolk, who read it with some
hesitation, amid suppressed laughter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

SAVANNAH, March 24.-The Court House.
and all the records OF Lee County, Georgia
were destroyed by fire on Saturday, the sup
posed work Of an iLcendiary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

ANOTHER SPEECH PROM ELI THAYER.-A
Washington dispatch to the Boston journal of
last evening says that Eli Thayer has prom
Use of the floor today, and it is rumored that he
will take new grounds on the bred Scott decision
and the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, in
one Of his original speeches"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

Albany, March 24.-It is rumored that
Erastus Corning is about to resign either his
Presidency Of the Central Railroad or his seat
in Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

Mr.. Charles W. Nixon, living on Mr..
Owen Holiness plantation, on Iopssil sound.
about twenty lour miles from Wilmington
n. G., was shot and killed by runaway slave
GU Thursday evening last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

SWALLOWING QuAcK MsDrcNB.-A little
daughter Of Mr.. Spooner Of Springfield, about
three years of age residing in this city with her
grandmother, Mrs Leisure, on Pleasant street,
yesterday swallowed a bottle Of quack medicine,
in which was large quantity Of laudanum, which
induced sleepiness. Dr. Martin, being called,
extracted the medicine by means Of stomach
pump ard injecting warm water, and the little
sufferer is in a fair way of recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

The ship Mary l., Sutton, which ar
rived at New Bedford ON Tuesday. in one
hundred and eighteen days from Lahaina.
brought cargo of oil and bone valued at about
1915, COO.
a heavy robbery was committed in
New Orleans on Sunday. The Office Of Hem
y shepherd, Jr, was robbed of $1,000 aud
$looU0O in notes. An advertisement eau
uons me public against negotiating the notes,
ana oilers large reward for their recovery.
KNIFE BLADs1 made to order. Raaors ground and
polished, apd al kinds Of cutlery aue surgical instru
menIs sharpened repaired and poshed, by Q. a. Cum.
mingb, 1871 Main utioet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

STATE FINANoEs.--As seen by our legislative
report, report and bill were yesterday submitted
from the Committee on Finance to the House,
providing for State tax of three hundred and
fifty nine thousand dollars. The report contains
mauy statements of interest to tax payers, 1t
appears that the appropriations for the present
year amount only to million Of dollars against
al expenditure of million and half last year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

REAL ESTATE AT Auction e. W Vail will
sell, tomorrow, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. very de-
sirable and pleasantly located brick house on
Chatham street. Also, two very valuable build
ing lots on said street. For particulars, see ad-
vertsement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

FURNITURE AT AuoTIoN.-Our readers will
please bear in mind that f. W. Vail will sell,
on Saturday nexr, at house No. 4, Chatham street
Place, lot of desirable furniture, crockery, &c
For particulars see advertisement.