davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

eAiT ia ON uIs.
In proof Of what is neor- written the subscribers will
aid the testimonials fooving Of recent
date, which will ut all controversy at rest.
From Prof SEM. Stniman.
New Heyen Apri 10, 1885,
Mr. Elisha Freeman Of Worcester, Mass, has exhibited
to twisted spiral sheet Of copper, elongated into
tightening rod 1t appears to to lie The BEST FORM
for that pupose that have b. SILLIMAN.
From Prof ". 4. Norton Of Yale co.isge
have examioed Freemau's (Lyons) Coz pr Liahtn.
ing Rcd, and DOUBT that will PERFECTLY Full
Pill the purposes for wh,ch it was designed.
W. A. NORTON.
The above rods may be had Of
FREEMAN d WETHERELL,
81 Exchange street, Merridelds Bui ding.
APPS d2aWSwtt Worcester, Mass.
Worcester, SIS. Probate Office pril TO- 1858
To all persons interested in the Estate of GE RGE p
TrURsT0N, of Lancaster, an insane person
GREETING
WoU are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
Il holden at Worcester, the first Tue day Of May
next, to show why license should be grated
John G. Thurston the guardian, upon his petition to
sell the whole OF the Real Estate of said George p
Thurston mentioned in petition for the purpose Of
paying debts and charges and the maintenance Of said
ward and putting cut the residue, any, for
his benedt
api9 dssW CHAs G. PRENTIss, Reg
WORCESTER, IS. Probate Office, April Q, 1858
To all persons interested in the Estate of SAMUEL
SP0FF0RD, late of Herin, deceased, GREETING
ET0U cited TO appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, on the first Tuesday of May
next, show why administration Of the estate
Of said deceased should be granted to Amory Ho.
man. Of Bolton, in said County,
apo d2sTuS1M CHAS G. PRENTIsS, Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

An persons indebted to G. E. MANN,

PreviOus TO Oct. 3, 1851. for Coal
or TO H. ROGERS since that time, either by note &C
count are cautioned against paying the any per
son except the subscriber who the only rgtu owner
part OF said nots made payable to the order of
y. HoGERo and not endorss d by him, and ut are
made pa able the order parsons giving them sud
by them endorsed. E. F. ROGERS.
AMI Az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26
C&GNTAnMEN, SAVE YOUR IL Lee

u - ~ = oINqs. y
The proprietor Of the YORK EATING HOUSE would
inform The pablo that he will furnish meats Of all descrp
tons Tor 20 cents; Beef Steak Zoe; Boiled Dish from Joe
to 25ci Pork Steak 25; Roast Beef 26c Roast Pork 25;
Ham and Eggs 25cj Steak and Triple 25c Oysters sewed
ried and roasted Fish cooled in the styles Tor 25c
ChoTders, Soups, &C. all TIE lowest prise possible
ET Don't forget the place, YORK BATTING HoCSE,
No. 265 Main Street, under Rcnmond's clothing store.
Please call and see for yourself Nls
apl7 DIFF AMOS Z. DOA .SB, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

SELECT SCHOOL FOR MlSsES.-M Miss
- BlGEL0W will open School for Misses, in BriDey
Row, No. 1888 Main street, up stairs on the SECOND
MONDAY q May ext. Applications may re ieit at Mr..
Btgeow's, 10 Park street, circulars Obtained.
apo d3ws
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

DIED.
In Cincinnati Ohio, April sth, DR. Emory q son Of
Darius and susannah Daring, Of HoIien, Mas 40 yrs.
mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26
N. h DOWN,S ELK

UU,, q Front street deodtf mctqa
N. II DOWN'S ELIXIR
Is warranted, usual to give satisfaction Trial hotties
70 cents. Sold by al Druggists
apps d3m4 q '0'' w.1 nEbnrs, W.
O1ce known never forgOiteu.-If our read
Ss would have positive luxury for the Toilette use
b'oogetts PERSIAN Balm" For Cleansing the Teeth
sha ing, Chamrooing, Bathing Reaui'yirg the Com
Plexon removing Tan, Pimpes Frsckles, Sun Marks
ana all sagreeabe marks nom he SKIN it has no equal
sold by all DRUGGISTS. : S. BLODGEET Il Co, Pro
prletors, 0gdenshurgb. N. Y
selt ~ all Druggists Worcester and wholesale and
reta'l BY JOHN O. HILL, Mechanics Hall Building.
aI23 az Am
Adm THAY GR
attorney 4 COUNSELLOR At Lag.
NO siF Ma'' street.. WoFneater Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

MARRIED.
In Lancaster, April Goth by Rev q. NJ Bartol Charles
ID. Moves to HELEN h. Greenoueh both Of Clinton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

FRANKLIN WHIPPLE
apo DIFF 26s Main street, Worceste

BUILDINGS Il M o V0ls ID AND
I'D RAISED.
The subscriber would respectfully offer his services to
those who have anything in bis line Of business to do
He feels cJndden from his long experience he per
firm his duvits in efficient and thorough manner APP
ply ut the Washington Hastings place. Grove street,
beyond the Cemetery JOHN DAVIS.
anon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

This certines that my wife afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Doctor HIPS medicines cured
her. STD
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20
oHE WEEK LATER PROM EUROPE.

Halifax, Ma, oh l0--The steamer Canada
arrived here this morning, from Liverpool, with
dates to the 9th Of February.
The principal feature in the news by this ar
rival is that Of change 10 tire British Ministry,
in conss quence o. the defeat of Lord Palmerst4 n
on the conspiracy bill. Lord Derby has been
called to the Premiership. The rev c. binet as
FIRST formed was modified by Lord Stanley TAX
ng the Colonial Department, and Sir Bulwer
Lytton retiring from it.
The trial of the allan conspirators against
The life OF the Emperor Napoleon shifted in
the conviction of Orsini Rudio, and Pierri, who
have been sentenced TO death. Gorney has
been sentenced to penal servitude for life.
The Danish Ministry have resigned.
Engldnd.-The newly. m cd fed Cabinet stands
as follows Premier, Lord Derby Chancellor Of
the Eychs qaer, Dieraeli; Lord Chancellor, Sir
F. Thesigen; President of the Council, Earl
Salisbury; Lord of the Privy Seal, Earl Hard
wick Home Secretary, Spencer Walpole; Fer
eign Secretary, Earl Main esbury; Colonial Sec
telary, Sir Bulwer LyttoD; Secretary of War,
General Peel Secretary of the Admiralty, Sir
j PashiDg.o on; Postmaster General, Lord Col
chester; Board of Trade, Mr.. Henley; Board of
onfrol, Lord Ellenborongh; Public Works,
Lord John Manners; Attorney General, Sir +.
Kelly; Viceroy of Ireland, Earl Eglinton; Irish
Chancellor, Justice Blacklum; Chief Secretary,
Lord Mas.
Parliament had adjourned to March LIST, when
a fur her adjournment to the 18th would take
place.
M zzipi, in letter to the Times, defends Or.
SIM, the conspirator against Napoleon.
A coalery explosion at Mountain Ash, Wales,
had killed nineteen men.
The Admiralty Court have rendered q verdict
against the steamer North American in the mat
ter Of the collision between that vessel and the
Lear der. An appeal will be taken.
China The all les were to continue their
protectorate Of Canton until satisfactory terms
were made viii the Government at Pekin. All
was quiet at the departure of the mail There
was prospect of q renewal of trade in week
The allies lost 100 men in the assault upon
Canton.
India Sir Colin Campbell was gathering
reng,h for the entry of Dude, when the final
struggle and most determined resistance was
anticipated.
France Letters from France indicate bet
ter state of feeling toward England.
An immense number of arrests have been
made Of republicans at Paris recently.
The Belgian Cham els have passed bill rel
alive TO attempts against the lives of toveregLs.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK CITY, MD.

FREDERICK CITY, MD.
SCHOLARS will be received mt any time
- during the year, and will be charged from the
date OF their entrance 70 the end Of the scholastic
year. The LIST Of January would be most appro-
pirate time for them TO commence.
This Institution has steadily and permanently In.
creased in numbers for the last eleven years, until
the present capacous ed6ce which is so feet 'front.'
30 feet Deep and four stories high became entirely
inadequate To the growing wants Of the school.
In August last the Trustees commenced another
building OF the size and external appearance on
the west side Of the present ediice. This building
is now under roof, and will be ready for occupancy
early in the spring.
This addition will give us the largest and most
beautiful exhibition room in the city, six large pro-
lessons rooms eighteen additional high, airy lodging
rooms, and the whole of the high basement will be
fitted up for gymnasium for the young LADIES' TO
exercise in during Indictment weather. These inn
provements make it one of the most extensive and
complete establishments in the United States.
This Institution has an able and efficient Board of
Professors and Teachers, good Library, excellent
Musical Instruments, an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus. and i is confidently be-
eved that il offers many facilities for imparting
thorough, extensive, and refined education AZ any
Seminary in the land.
The school is not sectarian, on the contrary, the
young ladies are strictly required TO attend such
CHI rch as parents designate, accompanied always BY
o Teacher
For Board and Tuition, including furnished Rooms,
Lights Fuel, Washing, ETC., 5000 per scholastic
year; payable half yearly in advance.
For Circulars, and other particulars, address
ii. WINCHESTER, President.
References IN Washington City D. O.
Josiah F. Polk, ESQ.,, Vespasian Ellis, ESQ.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20

party appearing on the bank above, the Indian
found his escape hopeless, and yielded himself
a prisoner. After considerable exertion, they
managedto drag both out Of the mire, and bound
/ their prize, who proved sulky, and refused To
speak either in the English OF Indian tongue.
In washing the mud off his person, they dis
covered that he was white man, but they
could learn nothing of his history, as he stall
refused to speak. Miller, thinking il might be
his brother, whom he had left among the In
dams, rode up alongside Of him and called him
by his Indian name.
The effect was instantaneous. He started,
turned towards his brother, and eagerly dc.
manded, in the Indian tongue, how he came to
know his name. The other easily explained
the mystery, and the brothers were locked
in each Others arms the next moment.
Their prisoner was, indeed, Christopher Mil
Ter, who, by one of those providential occur
rences by which the white man seems to DO
protected from danger, while the red man is
fated to extinction, had escaped instant death,
perhaps, at the hands Of his own brother Had
bis situation in camp been different he
been on either side of the fire. instead Of in the
center of the group, death had been inevitable
After scalping the two dead Indians, the party
returned to headquarters with their prisoner,
and he was ordert d to be conf ed in t6eguard
house by Wayne, who Intercepted him in re-
gard to tho intentions Of the Indians. He re-
NAMED for some time sulky and reserved,
Notwithstanding the efforts of Captain Wells
and his brother Henry to induce him to ADAM
don the Indians and return to civilized life.
Unon being released Internationally, he acqni-
esced, and, joining Wells company served
faithfully during the rest of the campaign.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20

The French Government paper, 70 Pays
gives some interesting details about the viva
Of the slave trade, admitting that the hons, O
Regis gets free black emigrants from the KiDl
Of Dahomey in fact, that the King sells them
and that the free emisrants are prisone o
war, who would have been killed, had Messrs
Regis not turned them TO account. LIE Pay
forgets to remember that they would not hav'
been prisoners at all, had Napoleon not revivet
The trade, for the King Of Dahomsy now makes
war in order to sell tie prisoners. 1t is q,
qually good job for the King Of Dahomey, fo
the Messrs Regis, for the Ffench plart r, fol
Napoleon, and for the vii. They all pref
by it. The losers are the slaves and th4 GU
ragged morality of the nineteenth century =
London Cor. Tribune.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20

Some time ago French engineer, NJ Thoue
de Gsmend, Published plan for nm ting Fog.
land and France by means Of tunnel beneath
the sea, from Boulcgne sur-Mer to Dover We
learn from Paris that the Emperor of the French
regards such atupnel ss both desirable and prac.
ucsble and that by his orders N. de Gsmond's
plan was referred to commission of Govern
ment civil engineers, all eminent men. This
commission, after examining the scheme in oil
,s details, have come TO the conclusion that il
Is feasible, and ought to be seriously entertained,
and 1t has recommended the Government to dis
burse f20, 900 for the purpose of making new
investigations respecting IL. The Same connie
sion recommended that the English Government
should b requested 70 say IL IL be disposed TO
take any part in these invesdgationa--London
Literary Gazette.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20

subolned the statements nom eminent physi-
Clans Of their effects IN their practice
Az A FAMILY PHYsIo.
Ftom Dr. u. W. CuyssOrioAs of Nag Orlea.s
"Your Pills are the prince Of purges Their excellent
qualities surpass any csthartc possess They mild,
which makes them invaluable in the daily trsaimsni
Of disease"
FoR JAUsDIos AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Ho~ d. TAsodors Bsu, Of SsV York 0sv.
purposs ss an spsiisn but Ind their Ssnso. ees
upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have In my
Tas than any one remedy can mention sisc.rsiy
rejoice that We have at length purgatvs which worthy
the condolences Of the profession and the people,"
DysPErsIA - INDIGESTION.
Yro~ a.. Hsssv J. Esa1, Of s. LosL
"The PIs you were kind enough to send have been
all used In my practice satisfied me that they ara
daSs 70 tho dssass q he human sy they .sS
10 work upon them alone have Of dy
yspa and s.ags.ss. with them which had resisted iAs
mentally found them be ssctuai In almost ali the com
plants Tor which you recommend them"
DYsENrERY - DIARRHGA - RELAX.
Fsm DrL @. Green, Of Czicaeo.
"Your Pills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them in ssssm Of the best apesn have
found Their Alternative eject the liver makes them
sxosleut remedy whom given In small doses for bilious
dyssiay and diaraoa. Their sus.rcoating makes them
ys,y acceptable and oonvsnsns for tho use q women and
INTERNAL OBsTRUorIoN-woHMs--SU
1e~ A' & Smart 'ae g,sss ss q ra''e'a md xdSs
m o.: ss excellent q hs natural
ton when wholly Or partially suppressed and also very q
isus e cleans. s the stomach and s1Ps They are
70 my patients"
CONSTIPATION ~ CosrrvzNEss.
From Dr. J. p. HaseA~. No.asal Oa.ada.
much os Be- y said q r for q. Su,s Of
ecacious have they should join me in proclaimng
for the benefit q the multitades Who msr om that
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

Has long been manufactured by practical chemist and
every of II under his syc with nvsrabe
racy and care II Il sealed and protected by law coun-
tsrfsis, and consequently be relied genuine,
without adulteration. It supplies the remedy the
world has known for the Of all pulmonary
plants for CoUaHs Cons, HoARsxKEss, AETNA, CRoUP
WHooPIra CouGH BnoNcHIrs, IHcPENr CONSUMPTION, and
for the relief Of consumpvs patients in advanced sges Of
tho disease Al time makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the best re
Of the aicted from the log cabin Of the American
this entire country every state and city and indeed
most every hamlet contains CHEnRY PrcfoRAL ID known
the best Of all remedies for diseases Of the throat and
lungs In many foreign countries II d extensively used by
their intsligent physicans thsrs any depend
what Of every station certify has done for
them n trust when the dam
gsrous affections Of the lungs Yield 10 IL; depend
the Of intelligent physcans whose business
IL to know In short, there d any reliance upon any
thing IL cutably proven that this medicine does
class Of diseases designed for beyond any and
all other remedies known 10 mankind Nothing but It's In
tnsc virtues and the unmstakable benefit conferred
reputation enjoys While many inferior remedies have
thrust upon the community have failed and been
discarded this has gained friends BY every trial. conferred
benefits the acted they forget and produced
cures too numerous and remarkable TO Be forgotten
Prepared by DE-. j. G. AVER,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
LOWELL, MASS
AND SOLD BIZ
2. ID. GILMAN, Washington,
And by oil dealers In medicine every where.
dec IL 6m
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20
WEEKLY AMERICAN.
FIREMEN's SONG.
Air-,.star Spangsd Banner.

Oh say can you hear amid terror and fight
When ruin turks darkly, round loves peaceful
dwelling.
Where the red fire CLOVIS on thedark brow OF night
As it bursts midst the gloom in full chorus
swelling,
Now il catches the ear,
With melody clear,
Now breaks through the crowd with strong manly
cheer
Tis the Fremen's Trumpet
And long may II wave
When blown by the free
And cheer'd ON by the brave.
Now dark grows the scene, and fond hearts must
keep,
Their vigils Of hope for loved ones reposng;
Sink fast in the letters of innocent sleep,
Not even dream their dark danger disclosing!
With voice of delight,
II breaks through the dark night,
Harki now II soft sounds through the glmmering
light
IT'S the Freman's Trumpet
To succor and save,
Blown loud by the free,
And cheer'd on by the brave.
And thus be it ever when Firemen shall stand,
Between our loved homes and the dire con-
fagration,
The pride of our city, the boast of the land,
They present firm front to the foe Of the nation,
United and free,
They ever must be,
And ready to rally around Liberty,
And the Firemen's Trumpet
Forever will wave,
Amid danger and gloom,
To succor and save.
We heartily coincide in the sentiments so well
expressed by the author OF the song.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20
NEW PROSPECTUS.
STOCKT0N'S BOOK AND JOURNAL:
A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Begun January, Is,

{.
IN II. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from
- BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA, and transferred
the publication Of the Bile in Separate EoLumes the
Bible Tracts and Bible Times to the latter city, now
also issues q Dotlar Monthly Magazine, called
"SrocKroSs Book AND JOURNAL"
/. THE BOOK DEPARTMENT..
The BOOK" department opens 2 Select Series 9!
l. SERMONS FOR TIE PEOPLE;
ii. LECTURES FOR TIE PEOPLE;
Ill. ADDRESSES FOR THE PEoPLE;
W. MIscELI ANIEs FOR THE PEOPLE;
" PoENs FOR THE People.
H. THE JOURNAL DEPARTMENT.
The "JoURNAL" department opens Iariety OF
BiSer articles, both Original and Selected, TO con-
sist Of
l. BIBLICAL ExPosIrIoNs AND ILLUSTRATIONS;
2. ACCOMMODATING REcoRDs AND REMINIscENcEs
A. BIBLIoGRAPHIcAL COLLECTIONS;
5. PULPIT AND PASTORAL LESSONS;
6. ORAroRicAL AND LITERARY, LOGICAL, AND Hhe-
roRIcAL CRITICISMS
Z. SKErcHEs OF CHARACTER, SCENERY, AND Ixor-
DENTS;
s. PoErRY, APHoRIsMs, &c, &c.
THE MARCH NUMBER
The March number of the "Book and Journal
commences New Series Of "Sermons for thu
People" OF the former series, Five Editions have
been issued and it is hoped that the New Series will
Irove worthy of still more extensive circulation.
Subscriptions are coming in constantly.
The Subject of the New series is, "The Peerless
Magni6cence of the Word Of God; or, the Supre-
macy of the Bible, the only Sensible, Infallble,
and Divine Authority Earth" The 7sn is
. Thou hast magnifed Thy word above all Thy
name"-Ps. cxxxviii, 3. The Design is 10 assert
and maintain the distinctive character Of the Bible
as, from beginning 10 ED, the Book of Christ and,
as such, the Mediatorial Law of the World.
In word, the Book and Journal" is designed
to be
POPULAR, INTERESTING, AND USEFUL
PERIODICAL,
Treating the People-by whom are meant the intel.
gent and virtuous Masses Of all classes rrespect-
i've of their social divisions-with the honest regard
and true devotion to their highest welfare, which
are due 10 their Character, Relations, Influence
and Destiny.
TIME, PRICE, AND FORM or PUBLICATION.
TmE.-The Rook and Journal is issued Monty
PncE.-One Dollar q year; Six Copies for Five
Dollars; Single Numbers, ten cents.
FoRn.-A Beautiful Duodecimo, printed on fine
white paper, in the best Style the Book depaus-
ment on small plea type, double-ieaded, and De
Journal department on long primer type, not
leaded-a handsome combination, as pleasantly
readable as book or magazine can be made.
Occasionally, Pictorial Illustrations will be intro
duced illustrative of subjects actually in hand and
instructive as well as attractive.
Subscriptions desired at once
Good agents wanted, all over the country-Minis-
tiers, Postmasters Booksellers, and others.
TIL. STOCKTON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20

The New Testament as a Periodical
NO RE-BNDne REQUIRED NO rosrAeEi
In flexible cloth covers gold-stamped and gltedgrd
sent by mail unrolled, smooth, and postpaid. With
the best Indexes and Introductions 10 its several
Books extant; and some Of Nelson's Colored Prints,
or other Plates, in every number.
Wanted-Good Agents, in all Cities and Towns
and at all Post Offices in the United States hum
bred may find employment in Philadelphia alone.
The best opportunity Of doing good and getting
good ever offered.
sT0CKTON'S EDITION Of the AUTHORIZED
VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, in para
graph form; with copious indexes, chiefly compiled
from "Townsends Chronological Arrangement"
and accompanied by Critical Historical, and snaly.
teal introductions 10 its books originally prepared
by the Rev. Thomas Hartwel Horne, ID. d., author
n the "Intfoducton 10 the Critical Study and
knowledge Of the Holy Scriptures" and now
revised corrected, and brought down TO the present
time, by Samuel Prideaux Trcgelles, LID, author
of 4" Remarks on the Printed Text Of the Greek New
Testament" &c.
Every number embelIished with two or more OF
Nelson's elegant colored "Bible Views" or o her
DEMONSTRATING in whole most interesting and
valuable combination for the instruction and RIFT
Of all conditions OF the people.
Regular publication 10 commence I'd. w Septem-
Der /, 1887. The work will be divided into 10 or
~ Parts, making 1900 or 1900 pages in all; one
Part averaging isG or iso pages spRssr is every
by the coming in Of the New Year Price so cents
part, or IS for the whole work-postpsid.
The First Number, Matthew, with Index, Intro
duction, and Plates, makes 1877 pages. This number
is now ready, having been issued in advance, as a
specimen. II will be forwarded, poa-paid 10 any
person disposed to act as an Agent for 40 cents q
copy, or three copies for 81.
Persons interested will please send Immediately
for the First Numbers and, liking this, they will be
prepared for further orders.
A great demand is confidently expected
II IL thought no exaggeration 70 call this
THE PERIODICAL OF PERIODICALS.
The Gem, TIE Fzooer, ne Star, the Bsauty, and he
Glory of tAs Pressf
The best place 10 procure The work Is at the Pub
fishers 0ffce-The Bible, Tract and Periodical
Omce-636 Arch Street. one door below Sixth,
North side.
No copies left on sale anywhere; though the
Trade viii be supplied at proper discount and the
work may be ordered through any bookseller.
Address: IT. III. STOCKTON
Editor Of the Bible Times,r Phiadelphia, Pa.
trE- Copies OF the same edition, In paper covers,
with large margins, untrimmed or trimmed, for
such AZ 10 prefer them Price, in paper, 40 cents q
Part or ~ for the whole work.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-20

The steamer Tennessee from Vera Cruz,
with dates to the 7th, and dates from the city
Of Mexico to the 9th, has arrived at New
Oieans.
Civil war was raging throughout the country.
The Government troops at Cyla are awaiting
reinforcements. The other rarty, s,re six 'hnu-
sand strong, were fortified at Celaya. Gen. Alva,
rez was also in the field with 800 cavalry, op.
p ,sipg the new Government. The downfall 4
Zuleago was considered certain.