davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

e5 MILES SssAGANG SAVED! HI
Burlin gton & Missouri Riv er,
Ia 3D. g CO !: 3
a8 r A I1LR o d. ba4 .s.4
NOW OPEN Gs FAIIGElEl,Ds - al
Is miles further West than any other
Railroad in Iowa!
Shortest, Quickest and Best Route
Baltimore; TO Ksokuk, It Louiz and Cincinnati, and TO
ali points Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and
Canada. s 4 4#
EOn and after August 25th t5 Htf .s#
TWO DAILY TRAINS
cave Fairfield for Burlington-4 o'clock A. n. and
O'Clock Z. M.-Sundays eSccpted; making close con.
pections with the Trains OF the Ngtu
CELCAsiG, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
PEORIA a. OQUAWIkA K2AILESDADS,
Por Chicago, New York. Boston and all points East;
at Galesbure, with the Northern Cross Railroad for
Quincy; at Meadota With the Hin OILS Central Railroad,
for Gaena and Dunleith and 81 Louis and Cairo; at
Burlington, with the fast sailing steamer Keokuk, for
Keokuk and st Louis.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from the Interior OF Iowa and Northern
Missouri, will % miles staging time and money, BY
buying their Tickets via Western Stage Company 10
Fairfield, where they buy Through Tickets TO all
points East and South via Buriing on and Missouri
River Railroad 4@ t
Passengers for Kcokuk leave Fairfield by this
route ~ &C ock A. Nj. and O'Clock p. NJ, and ar
rive keokuk at r. NJ, and II 80 r. NJ. respective
y, and save toe mtg os mites std1shg am udtudtte
time.
ell
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

Baggage Checked Through from Fairfield,
No Charge for Handling.
TO SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK.
Stock Trains will regularly, leaving Fairfield
daily, Sundays excepted. These Trains will have all
the rights of Passenger Trains thus insurng despatch
and consequently avoiding all those vexatioGs delays
that occurring on other routes.
7aroRgh Contracts gicea 10 Chicago Ntto York.
JOHN q. READ,
septH-w'y Vice Pres dent aad Sup t..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
BROADWAY THEATER.

BROADWAY THEATER.
MI L. A. AAhStl vAa AMBijscas Lessee
GRAND EoI-EsrRIAN AND 1o0iSoIcAL cOXPANY.
WFbEsDAY AFTERNOON and E'ENlNGFee 3.
VIEW AND BRILLIANT STAR.
The celebrated o0p,sg Mr. gs%fs Esd hEtSEa HE,5. EEaoeH
having been engaged At fs'' re- sspsnse icI limited Psot ~
the anaIuOu. verdict of the Equestrian profession and inc
''D'' GREATEST RIDER ~ THE WORLD.
He WILL appear every evening during the week.
Master Melville aud his celebrated
AUSTRALIAN THOROUGHBRED HORSE. -
n grand original and dsg iess horsemsshp without saddle
''''' N"'' MELVILLE ACT
Al saissd'S ,ne sIS' Eons.,,;DDI'r + ,s. AIs1s
SAM LATIROP EeOu Stone, Den s:One. &C.
VAN AMBURGH's MENAGERiE, ,,.o r,.noo s,,p
composing a. the bo:t exhibition offered to Ne"'F0f'
PONY pom WEDNESDAY AT Monster Entertain
nent. ding CINDEREiGA, M JAMES MELVILLE
md SAN LATiIRoP's wllilcl.ms.
DROADWAY YTHEATER.-EXTRA.
The Great Original Nero Cown: ,,,,.
vii vii make his hI'' appearance on THURSDAY h'hN''
r AURA KEENEs NEW THEATER, No. GA
~ bNVtSGfiDAY wEDSk5DAY EVENING. February ?. Is,o.
c' Tu'ni %hiTs iTfsFiii IfEsn TRee Acls5
CSmmsndalt Rsynal... M whsstleisb
~. !.fSE.Hn Wsa
Josephine de Bcaurepae'
Lama dc Ms Charlotte Thompson
'1i1c0a; 70 ooacadc with THE SiEcTRs pRDEGRo9M
Diggory.... Mr.. Jefferson Aldivinkle......M' BUmet
Doors open ste.; 70 commence at II precisely.
NIBLO's GARDEN.
IN DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW
The most popular and attractive organization ever exhibited IN
NewYo:k, will be opened
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON,
For allowing Ladies and Children opportunity
Of witnessing really
MONSTER"
Entertainment as well liberal display Of
GRACE and DARING,
Both Afternoon and Night.
THE RHINOCEROS, -
TIE ELEPHANT,
INTELLIGENT HORSES, - - -
AND MARVELLOUS MULES.
Ni be ptroduced-Mr Rice personally brin ring forward
APLLO and ADONl5.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon perio1nauces VIII
given The doors vii! open o'clock and the performance
commence at
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03

rsPe HENTZ's NEW BOOK
nj ~ THE LOST DAUGHTER.
Nv N. ls,e distinguished American sntborsss,
NJ, CAROLINE LIL HGsrl,
,,,o, ., d, Lipd,a Rena" Coutship and NArhsse,'
"Pluter's Northern Bride" 4" Rob.r.
Graham Eope," e..
,t in one large duod.c.rao volume bound in cloth for
81 Is; or IN two volumes, paper eovef for ST.
TBP Bro. ,isO publish uniform edition Ofal he otSer
vori, Of Mr., Hen,t, az follows:
Tie Plsnterss Northern Bride, Mncrs W.rand.
Linda Love after Marriage,
Robert Graham. E9HIe,
Courtship and MArnase, Ihs panlsh.u Son'
R,us; OF, The Snow Bird helsn ana AIh-t'
Price 81 IS eacb in cloth OF 2 in paper.
T. B. PETERSON BROS. Phfaiephis. Pa
Fo- sale in New.York by DICK klFITZGERAL0, No. 10
Aunst and all other bookseler'
NEW BOOK, by the Author ot The DEAD
PUBLISHED THIS Day
HIDE AND SEEK;
A NOVEL,
By wnsr ColLss Author Of The Dssd Secret Afe'
Dark" kc.
PRIcE, 50 Cents.
In pesing Of the last work by h auho- The H~no JOSrbl
ssys:
The Dead Secret has already been widely read snl mach
admired II is powerful book painful interest nds
the terrible the very threshd Of the and hann
the mind o the reader until he has mastered The mystery. The
plot very a-istiy hAndkepBg one in suspense til he
last chapter Home Journal.
IN Press.
AFTER DARK" By WILgIE COLLINS Also
FACTS FOR EVERYBODY forming a Complete Ms,el
any OF Useful knowledge
WILL SHORTLY PUBLISHED,
THE REASON WHY!
A careful collection Of
Some OF Reasons for Things which, though Generally
Known, Imperectly Understood
CospEssEp SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE FOR THE MILLION!
By the Author of Inquire Within
Orders from the Trade solicited
DICK FITZGERALD, No. IS Arn.s.-
Also fer Sale by all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
Boots an6 Shoes.

81 5OsH%sD R0TRdGs9dE sdGTs Sow MeH5aSSis 4 5aSSis
10 10. ANN-sT. ALSO ss 50 DouBLE-sohH fho'Hl
BOOTS.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
siationerr anS fantp Sooos.

pLANK BOOKS and STATIONERf.-o islGsss Iss-s
- invited to call ana eIaens our - BoijyD ~ .nT
ID row most comtlete BOOKS RCLED ~ rEppV AV
psttern Al Ioye.t prces RAYNoR, HOWE fEhhI
RLANK BOOKS and STATIONARY ior Iooo.
D-Fm, requiring BLANK BOOKS with waen ~, " 70 ~, : -
year can BE- furnished with se,s or p~Its - :,
made 20 order rled any pattern AZ ne 'l"''e' ~
sLorE JAMES, No % Fslson-s'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
6orses, Carriages, Ne.

HORSE for SALE.-A light bay CANADIAN
III PoSY aeJut IA band. high, Of hrs s build .aad
yours rood prompt uavesr siihsr - ssle OF bar.
usss. Price $E5 Can b. s,en ~ kfthsON HOWARD )
Stable, corner Of i5;h..t and UuiveIsy p,sce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
Real GsIaif for Sale.

E'OR SALE or EXCHANGE for Property ia
New or Brookyn-A d sble Village X sid nee shott
distance from NswloIk Tn" house Ia new and as~, saut u
the t.lt manner or the owners ha. never been ocsaed
,ss ,.u 10 m l.se halls basement aud cellar, has god
marble msntts thot ghout oornced ball and Psors gafss
RAJ ge dunbwaer Sc The barn and out houses as ~ W. soo
schools churches convenient, ,oestion very
hy There OF land but more can b. hsd
sdinng II ,r,rd There l. communication with Se~. fok
four tines daily Property without iDcambrance For fun par.
csrs please call a the eyenipg tor sddress No. o Wet
3tbst.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
90 mbom it man gontsrr.
CARD.-LECTURES.-TO CONAnrTEES

A D.-LECTURES.-TO COMMITTEES
N OF LECTURE AS;OCIATIONS.-The sub.c rsber having
complete bis Weston cngaseeIt would respectfully advise
The Committees Of Lecture socisons thst be ready
eept invitations such terms Associations can aaord
ADDE'S PARK BENJAMIN. No. a Wet l7tA-s,. " Y.
INFORMATION WILL BE GIVEN concerning
YOUNG MARI that stTayod .tolsu from the
sst Spring She five six yesrs old ~ hands high dark
color and cutie smart II the win address Box No 49,
Knox Corners Oneida County New. York with stanP pay
return pessr he viii receive Information that nay Iesa 70 the
recovery VI tie mare
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03

HOUSE for SALE in BROOKLYN-And Car.
pets and Furniture r sale II desired s sacrifice ,be
owner going Europe strictly hrstelass threes,ofy
PbsdeIha bck front and bown.toIs baemsnt high stop
HoIs containing Gas every fo0r RsDss Crates,
Sauay Mante fne Sub cellar plastered ceiling uhd
in Tie center; WiLc Vauls kc i built In
and by day. work for and nniedo
suIeryn theownr. IL only hy. ingtss wah from the
f.rTy end tie location healthy and pleasant Two lines Of
pas uhln 100 feet 6f the door, ne C.te, always full and
Pump Of excellent water within few steps o The holse Is
contains IL end s in e1celet order VIII r
$50 anu $3.50 Dimensions as by ~ feet 1sep; T0s
100 feet dsep CouysT IN trout Cott build, eeeo; bs
100. VII BE- sold for $500; sl so cash down 500
noItgage. Nearly half its value. Apply JOHN fSWIL
LIAMS, No. Is Nessaust, corner u Pine-s'.
WESTERN LANDS and FARMS for SALE,
or to taae sr city property $500 acre. IN Ininoi..
1900 Iowa 5OO Alnresots 0vO Wisconsin, 5000 MAsoas
1000 Virginia, 10000 TeDnefsee 10000 NH Pnea
g. COCRCROFT, No. IS Merchants Exehanss, Wsne- .
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03

i Brown.s,one HOUSES, with all the modern uproyemens,
Oh tie north side 4st Ono 100 iee' aud tho other JD
feet east Of al av the entirely built up both dss
4ory HOUSE and LOT No. 62 shaw on the east
side between 6b ayd 3thfis first story snf bass
met well finished: good location for bakery Terms easy
Apply TO ~ LAWRENCE No IS East 29h-st. ococh at
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
UOR sALE-The following desirable Property
EOR SALE--Two neat brown atone HOUSES,

LUK SALE--IWO neat DrOWh HIODt ftOUNLN,
susted on tie north de Of l0,hs, between let and IL
avs known Nos 8 and 20 Tue houses three sries In
hight bacones There sso yards ncIscd with
neat iron raur. Both 6ni,hud vita the modern uRroye-
able price and make them dssrs-
be property. Apply H. MERRITT No. 10 Sd sy be'weea
10Th and lh-sts.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03

Tor SALE or EXCHANGE for property in
the central part Of The cy-Ihe threes story mod,rneos
htins ron yerands and balcony Gas and dItares inead
easy. Price $500. Inquire on the pIennisea
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03

q. .SOO A young Man having $500 10 LOAN
.VV.aI address A II. r.. Tribune Ohice
&S 000 "A GENTLEMAN with from
~ Rress already established Grocery Provision PIE.
6Ird Address j. I. IL, Cox No. 3!o7 p OHice.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
Boaro ano Rooms.

A SINGLE Gentleman wishes 10 obtain q good
~ .i,el n,rrisbed PEDROOH or PARLOR and BEDROOM
Cslh BREAKFAs1 in nou'-no o'hsr meal ~snssd 10 shs
;,hh,loi OF Nadia sqt,e. Any private family bsviag
sguifc VII bud siIp d>sfsos pant
Ad0r,,s DFWINT Box No. ils Ssw- fork roe. Onse
BOARD srd ROOMS.-A handsome Parlor Suite
oppo,its he A1sdcn.y Of NUsie-
VyTM. c. GREENE's TEMPERANCE DINING
w ROOM No lef Chambers g.. NsS.YoIh fsinsN"d
arn. 10 i, by the isy or Mess =, 81 soors - eay
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03
5uerial Nolirrs.

The Fifteenth Ward Republican association vii
III AZ The suyvesant Institute 'CsnirI tonmiee
poorS an WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Feb~S at y p. m. The
epdance o syery member is requested, as busnesso i'm
,.1Yt.rce viii be brought before the meeting. .
F WICKHAM HOFFMAN, President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

STEEL CAsTINGs.-A method has recently
been devised by which wrought iron can be
melted and poured into molds, producing cast
ings which retain all the toughness and quail
ties belonging to wrought iron. Scrap or
wrought iron may be employed, or bars or
plates cut into small pieces, these being melted
in crucibles such as are used for melting bis
tered steel. To a charge suitable in amount to
the crucible onehalf of one per cent. of char
COAL (by weight one per cent, of manganese,
and one of red ammonia, are added The
whole is covered from the atmosphere and
melted in a temperature of about fifteen hun
dred degrees Fahrenheit which temperature is
maintained three hours. The metal is then
poured into molds. The iron thus cast is so
malleable as to be capable of being treated I'M
der the hammer in the forge, and thus part of
the iron may be shaped in molds and part
completed by forging, producing ornamental
work.
The above is copied from an exchange, and
we consider it good recipe for converting
wrought iron into cast steel Any one who
may try the experiment will find it to produce
a good result, Let them smet all the given
ingredients in crucible, skim off the scoria,
and pour out the metal into ingot mods, and
they will find it very good cast steel. I-lSciel-
tifc American
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

asking aims at the corner of Fourth and Chest
nut streets, smart looking sailor passed with
in Il few feet Of her, gazing mtently for sevc-
raj seconds on her haggard face She ap-
preached him, and extended her palm in ST.
lence. Instantly his hand found its way to
his capacious pocket, and when he drew it
out it was filed with gold and silver, which
he forced her to accept, saying.
There, good mother, take this; you may
as well have it as the landsharks. The last
cruise l had out of New York found me with
four hundred dollars on hand but, as the
neighbors told me my mother was dead, got
on a spree with the money, and spent it all in
side Of week, and then shipped again"
ooh good, good sir you are too kind to
an old body like me. For your sake, l will
take it. Oh! you remind me of my poor son,
George, who shipped and was drowned. Oh!
George-George White where are you now 2"
George WhiteW hurriedly exclaimed the
now excited sailor. "Why, that's my name
and you-you are my mother" With this, he
seized her in his arms and kissed her affection
ately, whilst the big tears Of joy ran down his
bronzed check. The poor woman was entirely
overcome by the recovery of her long-lost
child, and wept and groaned alternately. A
carriage shortly after conveyed the mother and
son away, leaving many moistened eye
among the crowd who witnessed the scene.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

The Senate, in executive session, disposed
of much business, c. NJ. Pyne, editor of the
Chicago Herald, was confirmed as Marshal of
the Northern District of Illinois. All the APP
pointments made during the recess of Con
gress were confirmed without opposition.
The treaties with China and Japan were also
ratified, and Hon. William Preston was CON
firmed as Minister to Spain, General Ward of
Georgia as Minister to China, j. Clancy Jones
as Minister to Prussia. On the last there was
party division.
1t is said that James B. Clay of Kentucky
has written letter declining to be candidate
for reelection to Congress.
Hon. Jefferson Davis takes the place of Mr..
Clingman on the Senate Committee on Print
ing.
Col Lockbridge of ilibuster notoriety is at
present on a visit to Natchez, and is directing
his attention to Northern Mexico, with view
to the peaceful emigration there of those who
would take an interest in its future policy and
social welfare "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

SOLID INK.-M. Leorardhi, of Dresden, has
invented an ink which he can form into cakes
for convenience of transport. The inventor
takes forty -two parts of AIeppo gals, and three
parts of Dutch madden, and infuse them in
sufficient quantity of hot water. The solution
is then filtered, and five and half parts of
sulphate Of iron are dissolved in it, after which
two parts of acetate of iron and one and one.
fifth part of liquid sulphate Of indigo are adj
ded. The whole is then evaporated 10 dry
ness, and the residum nodded into cakes One
part of this dry ink dissolved in six of hot
water gives an ink of tirstrate quality but
one of good quality may be obtained by adding
even fifteen parts of hot water
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

A FERTILIztNG PRoCEss.-To fertilizing
grain or seed, put as much saltpetre as will
dissolve or mix in the water in which you in
tend soaking your grain or seeds Soak them
Il or Is hours. To fertilize uplands, of any
kind, put one pound of saltpetre to six gallons
of water; apply about a gill to each hill of
melons or plant of any other kind, once or
twice a week; Or if you wish to force them
along still faster, take sal-ammoniac, two ounces
to one gallon of water; apply about a gill
with the saltpetre water. That is apply the
saltpetre one week and the salamm0niac the
next. But you must plaster Immediately af-
ter using the sa[ammoniac water. Roll all
your grain or seeds in plaster before sowing or
planting them.-A. L. HoAG, Colon, Michigan,
dug. 30h, 1858.-Prarie Farmer, Sept II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
From New Mexico--Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15-The New Mexican
mail with dates to the 22d ult., reached hide
pendence on the 18th inst. There is no news
form Port Defiance, Mr.. Yozt, the editorial
correspondent of the Santa Fe Gazette, says
that the Navajos war will not be closed this
winter, probably not for years, and that if the
work of destruction continues, the Indians
cannot fail to be thrown back ten years in the
march of civilization. Mr.. Yields reports the
outgoing mail party from Albuquerque to
Neosho, has been massacred by the Canaan
ches on the plains.
Nothing has been heard of the mail party
that left Neosho for Albuquerque, Oct. 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

WINTER CARE OF HENs-Keep the hens in
a '0arm, clean place, where they can have ac-
cess to the sun whenever it shines. Feed them
regularly with a variety of food, such as corn,
which may always be before them, barley,
wheat, boiled potatoes, mashed, and mixed
with cob meal-that is, corn and cob ground
together; give them access to plenty of gray
Fl, old plaster, or broken oyster or clam shells
The barley and wheat may be fed to them oc-
ty of clear water, and pork or beef scraps or
bits Of fresh meat two or three times each
week, and you will not fail to find your fowls
profitable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
the Troubles in the Gulf.


The Washington correspondent of the Com
mercial Advertiser says Capt. Mcintosh has
written to the Department that the British
vessels Of war did not visit the Washington on
account of any pretenson to the right of
search, but on the ground of the duties of
Great Britain, under her protectOrate of the
Mosquito coast, and also in virtue of her en-
gagements with Nicaragua for the enforcement
of her police arrangements.
The emigrants on board the Susan, from
Mobile, will receive a similar visitation, and if
our naval force suffers them to land, they will
be followed by British arms into the interior
Lord Napier has avowed this to be the purpose
of his Government and its officers at Grey
town.
The Washington is to sail for Nicaragua
again on the 10Th. Few of her former passen-
gers will avail themselves of the offer of free
return. They are selling their tickets at a
heavy discount or demanding their passage
money,
There is much less apprehension of break
with Great Britain than was anticipated when
the intelligence was first received respecting
the recent events in Central America. Ru-
mors that the President intended sending Con-
gress a war message are not well founded
The administration has still under considera-
ton this important subject and its most promi-
nent friends say its action will be such as will
meet the reasonable expectations of the coun-
try.
The correspondence called for by the resolu-
ton of the committee on Foreign Affairs has
been sent to the House, and will be presented
at once, and be accessible to the public. 1t is
known, however, from the dispatch of Com
Mcintosh that after the steamer Washington
was boarded by the British officers he demand
ed explanations, when Capt. Aldham diselaim-
ed any intention to exercise the right of
search, saying he had merely boarded the
Washington to get the news, or to make a
friendly visit Sir William Gore Ousely ex-
planned the matter in pretty much the same
way. They had abandoned the right Of Search
and therefore the visit was not made under it,
The explanation is thought to be satisfactory
frank, and fair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

Mr.. Walsh writes from Paris that immense
quantities of wine have arrived at the depots
in the environs the railroads of Orleans and
Lyons alone brought in week sixty thousand
pipes and casks of every quality; in a single
day eleven batteaux came from the upper
Seine, laden each with an average of two hum
dred and fifty hogsheads Of white or red Bur-
gundy,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

We don't wish to injure anybody's trade, or
prevent those who desire to do so from color
ing their hair, but it is fact, nevertheless,
that at late meeting of the Cincinnati Acade-
my of Medicine to show that lead, used exter-
nally, was sometimes absorbed into the system
DIR. W. II. Mussey mentioned the case of a
man who, for eight years, had used Twiggs'
Mrs. Aliens, and Christadoro's hair dyes Che
basis of which, he said, was sugar of lead and
nitrate Of silver,) and had thereby got the
"blue line" on the gums, and the "blue face"
which result from lead and nitrate of silver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

PORTLAND, Me, Dec. l5,-The Union line
of telegraph, recently opened between this city
and Boston, and c. W., announced as the com
mencement of an opposition line to Halifax,
was peremptorily closed, today, by an injunc-
ton from the United States District Court for
n glaring infringement of the rights of the
Maine Telegraph Company.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

just as an aucioneer in Hartford was say
ing gone!" few evenings since, his audi
ence went through the floor into the cellar,
but, happily, without hurting one of them
The auctioneer, as soon as he found his legs,
remarked that the accident would enable him
to sell lower than before and called for a bid,
and they bid him "good night" This will
balance the case of shop-htting of the day be-
fore.-NeU HaUen Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

Prof Maury, in his lecture on the Atlantic
cable, announced the fact that animal matter
at the bottom of the deep sea, owing to the SUI
pertncumbent pressure the exclusion of light
and heat, and the saline properties of the wa
ter, could not decompose, but must remain
precisely in the state in which it is deposited
for ages and ages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

Samuel L. Sewall of Boston, F. p Blair,
Jr., Of St. Louis, and Cassus NJ Clay, pro-
pose to raise by subscription 10000, for the
purpose of circulating one hundred thousand
copies in pamphlet form, of Helpers work, en-
titled " The Impending Crisis Of the South"
work especially adapted to do good at the
South.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
From the Kanzas Gold Mines,

LEAvENwoRTH, Dec, 12.-The Times has
advices from the Kanzas gold mines of Novem-
Der 8. Mining operations generally were sus-
pended. A large number of persons, estima-
ted at one thousand were at the mines, ready
to commence operations in the spring.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
DIED.

In West Cambridge Dec 7th Mrs lydia widow Of To-
mas Cutter 81 yrs 10 mos
In South Reading. Nov. 18TH Mrs Mary widow of tbe
late John liayner Esq, IS yrs. mos
ln LToydence Dee l4th, Mrs Abigail wife of the late
Col Peter Briggs, 93 Mrs Alice wife Of Francis Roberts
%; Mrs Mary, wife Of Capt Jeremiah Munroe So; Dan,
lei II. Briggs, in the 55th year of his age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

A Toucn1NG INoiDENT.-A correspondent,
writing from Philadelphia to the Louisville
Democrat. relates the following
Whilst an aged and poorly clad female was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

In this city, Dec 18th, by Rev Mr.. JONES' Josiah II
all Of this city. - f
In Stone Ridge, \. Y, Oct Goth by Rev E. Depuy, Geo
a. Blackman to Elizabeth Hasbrouck.