davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

There is no longer any doubt that the cty) Sn
Luis Potosi has fslen into the hands Of tho ker
can Liberals Colonel or General Zuszue, wao n.
complished the capture, has sent an official report
of It to Vidaurri, which is published in the Badn
Official of Montsrey. They approached tho siJ
Oh the 29th of June, snd after eight hours lighting
gained possession Of it with very small lon. Tho
strength of the garrison, or what became Of it, does
not appear 1t is is Alec stated that large train d
l,4OO mule. loads Of goods, proceeding from Tan
pico to San Luis, had fallen INTO the hands OF Can
vsjal. Garcia has left Matsmoras with troopim
the south, and CARA had followed him. TNr
tentiOn is stated to be to unite ell tho LID
ersl forces for q march upon Mexico. Tkrs
was a rumOr in circulation at Matsmorsa sAd
to be based on II private letter from. MOE
terey that Zuoags had abandoned the city OIL
Mexico, ard had left the government
the bands of one of bis subordinates, assl'tei oy
two bishops. This is probably only another ver-
sion Of the story received some tine sace oy way
of Vera Cruz, that Zuloaga had taken refuge o. '0s
country house of the French Embassador. IL "
pears that Col. William Henry Of San An"no,
in Texas has been proering to the Liberai'' 'ne "a
of himself and body of followers. lie urges upon
them the case of Lafayette, and that Of 0atlen",
one of the early leaders in the Mexican rs'e'
against Spair who visited the United States ior 's
purpo,e of obtaining volunteers. This letter y
published in the Boletin Ofeiai of Monterey, when
evincss all due gratitude for the generous oaen @
Blr Henry, but nsi,ts that the Mexic AS are soun
dainty able to conquer their own Liberties wl!hoas
foreign assistance.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

tie pcpllsr vote (45 2s6 70 35 800, wile bis
party Was stl stronger last year, We do not think
Judge Ellis can be beaten on such 40 old-fashioaed
Wig .ssre as Lard Distribution, but Clnsm,ns
District is not so certain. Il gsvs Buchanan but
7C9 msjori.y GIT TO 5,46o), and though it gave
Mr. Clpguan resrly ZOO las. year, We tlink II >
fair fight now. Still as Mr.. Cinsmsl is running
for Tie L. s. Stn.te-the goal Of his lfelo1g aEnbi-
tion-the chances aye that he VIII CARY his dI'
trict for tie party TO which be Is, 1ied hta ior-
tunss.
In ALABAMA, We beie7e non. but loc. oti'es
are 70 be filed this year,
In ARKANSAS. Members Of Congress (HOuse) aie
to be cbo,ep, with Legislature thst is - ill the
seat IN tie Senate Of Mr. Sebastian for six yea's
from the 4th Of March next. TIE PrO-Slavefy
Democratic candidates for the House are Meisrs.
T c. Hindmsn new and Alber. Rust, who Tn in
TIE ls. but is rot in tie presen! House They will
be elected Of couIse, With Legislature 10 match.
In TEXAS, Judge Of the Supreme Court, Con-
troller, &c, are to be chosen, but no off, ,ers CT
National cor,equerce. The regular Prc-Sl.very
Democratic candidates will be chosen of course.
In KANSAS, no Offices are to be filed; the only
question to be voted on is that presented By Mr.
Ell gli.h', Lecoppton proposition AL our 3D.
vices ssy that the negative will have large ma-
loriiy-thst the few Free.State men who would
like to vote Yes in order to make themfelves Gov
eInor, &c, with the choice Oft L. S. Senators,
will rot venture TO defy the popular sentiment by
voting as they would like to if they could hope to
carry nsjority with them; while even some Pro-
Slavery men revolt st TIE juggling proposition. -
The Lecompton organs are everywhere preparing
tbor party for defeat pretending that it is mpeled
by an indispOsfion Of the People Of Kansas to a.
sume the burdens Of State GOrernmeM 1t won't
do, gentlemen The People Of Kansas will speak
for themselves on that point, and you will not be
able to ni.understsrd them. The wreck of Le-
compton once cleared away they wIldoubtt IS soon
proceed 10 vote on tie question Of making another
application for admission into the Union, and We
will take their vote on that point preference to the
bare assertions of their new friends. We only
Insist that, whenever Kansas desires to come int
the Union and indicates that desire by q popular
vote sbe shall be admitted or those who resist her
righteous demard shall do so at their own peril.
Those who have voted that she has population
enough for q Slave State must not insist on her
having more to entitle her to admission as Free
State if they do, they make au issue to be decided
by the whole people of the UaiOn. Kansas has
more inhabitants than Oregon, which is coming in
at the next session: why should she be kept out
If the Pro- Slavery party hope to make anything BY
denying her vote for President in 1860, we trust
their calculation will prove mistaken one.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

Mr.. Randall, as We have already stated has
completed his Life OF Jefferson. II isa work CT
great merits foremos. Of which is industry and
great defects, at tie head Of which stand bgoted
partissLship ard prejudice. 1t is not enough for
Mr. Randall to ex,lt bis hero into demigod; hs
must also debase his antagonists into demons. Ii
see ms due to eminent and valued service both in
achieving AID in conserving our National Liberties
to combat this injustice
That Thomas Jefferson, despite some faults and
e1roIs, IVES great man, is now generally conceded
Though lifelorg stakeholder, he vas at heart
republican; though reared and schooled under the
double aristocrscy of social caste and public rule,
he bad living faith in popular government, and IN
the inaEenable right Of all meH-not merely those
of the Caucasian Iace-to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness" He was preemlnently the
Political Philosopher Of our heroic age, aud In that
capacity did much TO ennoble our Revolutionary
struggle, giving elevation and dignity to its aims
vilt expansion and perInsLency to its results Tne
triumph would have been won without him. but It
would not baye been 60 well worth winning as his
genius ard his convictions have made it.
And Mr. Randals book, despite it's faults Of exc
cution as well as Of Spirits occasional tedious
ness snd excessive fulness Of detail, as well as It's
rsncorous ond unquestonipg adoption of al its sub
/, cts ,pi,es and haies--is destined to live as the
Life of jefferson II vii in tine be retrenched TO
tgo volumes if not abridged 10 oDe for OF Mr. JET
fersons letters to his daughters and their answers,
though coed enough of their kind, dozen will
serve the general public quite as well at"o hun
dred: but there is no rival extant that begins TO
| equal if in completeness-no other that can
| s,snd comparison with il as an account OF the
man Je ii,rson ard what he DID and ,sd during his
l,rg life that still concerns the public. It's scarcely
rcssble that another Life of Jefferson, save Al
abIIdlmtrt Of this, will ever be written. s.
much the more necessary then, is the work OF cor
| rec.rg some Of its mcre glsriDg errors.
| We have already discussed, and We hope viii
| effect, the authors reiteration of Mr. jefferson
charge that his political antagonists were secret!
hostile to republican institutions, AID IN favor o
monarchy. Thoroughly siited, those charges ar
Gurd to Test on most iradegvate foundations
fact. These may be summed up as follows:
1. There were great u.Any Tories in the cadat3
eW;rg ard even after tie ReTolutiou, AID thsT
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

We have six days later adyces from Europe By
the Vanderbilt, which arrived q. this port yesterday
morpirg, ard an unknown steamer, probably the
Persis, which passed Cage Race on Saturday.
From India We learn that Sir Hugh Rose
had taken Gwalior, after severe fight Of four
hours. We publish private letter from an intelli-
gent Engshman in Inda, stating that the "Sepoy
"rebeniOp," 80 called, is really a rising Of the
People of India-al Of them who can and dare
sgainst ntOlerable corruption and oppression. The
writer ssys that this rebellion, 80 far from being
nearly suppressed, as is supposed in England, is
more formidable ard embarrassing than it was
when both Delhi and Lucknow were in the hands
OF tie rebels, and that there s no immediate pros
pect Of its extinpu shment. We believe this is the
sober truth TIE late utter defeat of Sindia,
snd the cSptue Of Gwalior by the rebels, among
the reverest blows yet given to British ascendency
II proves that the native troops are utterly un-
Trustworthy as against the rebel cause, even when
led by their native chieftsns. The great Indian
rebellion is not near its end.
The Erglish ard French gunbosts took on the
Goth Of May the fort at the mouth of the Peiho
River in China, and on the 22d of May the forces
commenced advancing up the r7er. Par'ia.
ment is about to be prorogued, Leaving the Derby
Ministry in peaceful possession Of power. 1t is
thought that Gladstone will soon join the Ministry,
surplsntirg Disrse as Chancellor ofthe Exchequer.
The Atlantic telegraph fleet sailed on the 18Th ult.
The Queen is TO be at Cherbourg the 4th instant
"wednesday to meet The French Emperor aud
Empress. Cotton ia firm. Bresdstufs q shade
lower COnsOls 955 to 95s.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
Ntm9l Dniln Griba,ys
MONDAY, AUGUST g, 1853.
The American Art Of Hor.e-Taming.

We stall issus on Saturday, Aug. :, al ExTR.
Of eight pgs' containing the complete account Of ta'
wonseIirl ATT with rme o.hes va,bs articles Tie same
subs which have not yet ,pps.rsi in hs country Every
body Tho vii desre 70 rss5 this Erts
AID few copies vii be printed b7Jond those ordered news
ee s1d Others eqused 70 ofwad taeir order, once
usnnir d c.ly the nuIrtsr Of copies required
Price: Single oopie, cent?; 10 Copies 81 81.
Asd,es, HORACE G2EELEYlCo.,
Tribras Bull iuE. New YORK
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

a serious accident occurred or the Housatonic
Railroad on Saturday night The train ran over q
COW, AID the middle car was thrown down al en-.
bankment Of thirty feet. Two persons were Sc
riously snd FIVE or Elk Others slightly injured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

The letters from our special Utah correspondent,
which We publi,h to-day, although not 50 late as
those printed last Friday, contain interesting in-
formation concerning Salt Lake City and is en-
yrons
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

ArArHER EMAScIPATISG HIS SoN.-A planter from
Mississipp named Allen Motley, yesterday appsMed
in the Probate Court and took the necessary steps 70
smsrcipsts young lad whom he said was his SON
He eaid that the boy was about nttsen years OF ss
slsve and whom no purchased with the first money he
savs3 in supsr:ntendipg 8 plantation. The counsel
ar Nr Motley stated that he intended to give the boy
the bet education he could in this country And tnen
sssd MIN " Europe i3%suAs" P'P'''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

FROM Turks IsLasD.-we have IsaDd p'p~,..
July II. A heavy rain had taken piece a. -. IN
hasbtr, srd some weeks would have 10 el'ps' -, ,s
pns cou'd recover f,cm is s6sc:. S'ocs' WV
bush pics, ssT'c.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

Tie Aelr. O,lsons Picoytas ieries the e'rrsc' ~
the statement ths. the Legislature ct L'aS'
abolished cspta punishment.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
Dusiness Notices.
The SAFE CONTROVERSY.

LILLiIs REPLY TO HEsRtXC.
ASoyALrXrNr BuTLts.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

.,oci n The worldhis celebrated esab sAmeu e.
No. SIS Broadway. Twelve private room. expressly 'G The sp
os MICS ana TopPrEs Improvements over al others
this the oSy place these things properly understood
and made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
n LECTRO SILVER PLATING
AND GLIDING.

The subscribers having this day formed copartnership
under the name and iirm Of CHAFFER & JENNINGS,
would respectfully inOfm the citizens Worcester and
vicinity that they prepared to execute orders in
the aUove line New goods old Silver Ware re plat
ed, in manner that will wear longer and rival 10 40
vices SAVERS, Cake Baskets, Castors spoons Knives
FORKS Door Knobs and Plates and any other articles Of
metal neatly Plated. Silver Ware repaired and polished
equal to new. Watch Cases, Chains, Lockets Breast
Pins, aud Rings Plated with Gold that will wear any
length Of time required, Spectacle Bows Plated with
Gold, and warranted to give entire satisfaction Coffin
Handles constantly on hand and for sale. aqaL
CHAFENE e. JENNINGS, rr,
los Main, corner Of Thomas street, Worcester Mass.
A. b. CHAFFEE Il. j. JENNINGS.
ana afr ar tH..t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
It is truly wonderful to behed the crowds that visit this
establishment daily.

1900 BoNETs sold in one week.
5000 yds RIBBON sold in one week.
225O BONNET RUoHEs sold in one week.
500 EMBROIDERED COLLARS sold in one week.
200 EMBROIDERED SETS sold in one week.
2 cases. or ZIG BROWN BOOMERS sold in one week
$40 SHAKER BONNETs sold in=one week.
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09

81 Orders received in one day for our splendid SILK
BONNBrS, made TO order, for 81, and which are pro
n0uncei by every to be good not better than
they have been in the habit of paving IS for.
We employ but the best Milliners-our work will
bear nspeonon-our prices worthy Of examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09

TERMS or PUBLICATION.
DAILY PIPER -FOUR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued ut
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEKLY P4PER.-Prics two dollars year; 81 for six
mouths aud 81 ents for three months II paid strictly
in advance, sl,75 year; single copies cents each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09

1t may asked Why are SO many people always in the
NEW YORK BRANCH
and those who know will sit is cause they have
The Best and Most Fashionable Goods,
at astonishing Low Prices"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09

eCRTGAGhE SALE OF BOOTS
I'VE sHoEs, AND RUBBERs- The subscribers hav-
ing come into possession of Stock and Stand lately
owned and occupied by W. s. Goopw1N, Mo- l44 Main
street and wishing to convert the goods into cash and
close up the concern have concluded to offer the entire
every variety of Ladies' Misses Cents Boys Youths
and Childrens Boots Shoes and RubDers all Of which is
offered at cost and much beloF cost or cash and CASA
oniys
This sale offers the citizens of Worcester and vicin
y rare opportunity Of purchasing boots, Shoes &C.,
cheap.
Having secured the services Of Mr. John r. Smith, Of
the former firm of Smith Brother, he will be happy to
meet his old friends and customers assuring them that
pains shall be spared render this sale worthy Of
their special attention.
NJ B-rhe lease of the store with the good viii of the
stand is offered for sale the most favorable terms
This furnishes good opportunity for any one to en-
gage in the business
for further particulars inquire Of the subscriber at the
store JOHN F. SMITH,
dec3l DIFF For the Morf@Agees.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
}Price Two cents
CLOTHING, &C.
GREAT OoNVENTI0N

a { K E IT ooNvENTIoN /!
Ins subscriber proposes ca1 convention Of dele
sass 70 ue snosen from his NUMEROUS Gust mers to see
made 70 order, also to enable me to hire yqckass 70
drive IT, so that can be abeto shine with my neigh
ana carry their clothing and deliver it TO them in
that It will only cost my customers about ten Der %
more and an sure they ought to complain Of that
sn1a additional sum- as it will be much for eentiiity
localitYP rhaps the Common. Further notice will
be given Until that Convention shall continue 10 seI
my Custom and Ready Made Clothing ten per cent less
than those who keen Donkey Carts.
W. MEC0RNEY, Merchant Tailor.
and Dealer in Ready Made Clothing
je3 d6s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
At a Greet Redueti'o" from former prices.

Our stock Of WATCHES is very large,
and from the most celebrated manufactures such the
\. B. Adams d Son, Jules Jurgenson, James NArdin
Perret and many others Of different manufacturer all o.
which will be sold at the lowest cash price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
The greatest varietyof
S 7 e L j. A 5 III A w LIS
In this city.
200 Rich Brocade Bor1ered st-las, only So. Printed
Sh&Ws, rs cents and up,
RggSgCAE %tG&S. EBEGck A6EES.


Eg8gCE $tGEcS. GBgSsCk &6EES.
On our counters win aiways be foun4 rich display of
those celebrated Black Silks, from the best European
manufacturers, warraned" not to crack change lus.
Ladies in pursuit OF tptop Silk-one that sure
to give satisfaction should not fail to look at before
purchasing
Fancy Silks aud Black Silks under anybody's prices
$50 patterns rich Fancy and Colnred Silks, Just received
from New York. Call and them.
House Furnishing Goods, in endless variety, many
Of which were bought last fall at the "Smcsb DOtUR
Prices" We can, therefore, underse store the
State in these goods.
1914 Lqncsstsr Q4nts, only 81; 10 English Toilet
Quilts 90; A. Fine sheetings, 6tc; a. Heavy Sheet
ugs, SC; Bleaohed 0otons, al prices. Also TckiDgs,
Blankets, Table Linens, Diapers, Towelings Crashes,
Aoreeus Damasks, Embossed Covers, Goods for Boys
and Mems wear DENNIS, glannels Bmbroideries and
full assortment Of Trimmings and Thread store Goods
Auction Goods, Just opened 20 dozea Linen Doylies,
s64c; rs dozen Napkins 10a 100 dozen Linen Hucksbuck
Towels G1s; 40 pieces Fronting LINENS Mt bargains
500 Brown linen Covers at bargoins; 90 Blesohed Linen
Covers, bargains 1000 Linen Handkerchies from 81
to 75c "rare bargans." Spring Cloaks, Busters and
Mantas made to order Garments cut gratis to those
who buy msterials.
II Housekeepers will find it for their advantage to
look at our stocs before purchasing.
city Store, Jas Main Street, opposite Post Office.
]. II. CLARKE, J.H CLARK n co.
J. S. PINKHAM 5 apps dawtf
- MIR. s. MRS. e. d. WARNER
Enis1s2 take pleasure in announcing to their former
A#% patrons and the public generally that they have
49, returned TO their old stand, No. BAY
State House, where may be found full assortment
OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
and constantly receiving the most fashionable styles Of
Bouues, Ribbons Laces, silks, Ruches Flowers, Fancy
Caps, Head Dresses, &c.
Mrs WARNER will give her attention to all orders,
which will be executed with prompnesa and in the best
manner Mourning 8onnets made TO order and on hand.
Straw Bonne bleached pressed, and made into the lat
est styles Our Goods will be sold for Cash prices to
defy all competition, wheu the quality of the goods is
compared with others.
MIR. E. D. WARNER formerly at Goddard's, will give
his attention to ne Watch Repairing as Chronom
eters Double Timers Levers, Duplex, and all kinds of
Time Keepers. have the most improved machinery and
tools, for making the various parts, aud repairing the
most complicated Watches dsw3m ap3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
REAL ESTATE

- FOR SAI.E.-Au that valuable property
h's, lately belonging the Boston Brick Msnufactur
ing Company, Consisting Of one lot Of 10 acres OF
Clay Land on Cedar street. in Somervie 81 miles from
Boston, and 1000 feet only from the main track Of the
Boston and Lowell Railroad, Ehich are substantial
Brick Building, near" 1877 BY 50 fee chimney 100
ee. high, and brick kiln walls
Also-a Steam Engine of 100 horse power made BY
Corhss q Nightingale, Of Mower and Woodworth's
patent Brick Machines, with 2creener Elevators Roll.
ers, shaftng, Betting, Copper Force Pump &c all OF
Whcn nave been in but 10 months are ia good order
and capable Of making 100 600 bricks per day
Aso-Contiguous to the above lot of 1880 feet on
Stable. -N go .
Also-The patent right to use Mower & woodworth's
MAcnne Tor Boston aud radius Of ten miles around it
WIN tue entire counties Of Norfolk and M,ddlesex
rms property comprises the chief buildings and appa
ratus lately belonging to the Brick Co. and affords an
opportunity to prosecute the mauuscure o. dry clay
oricks without delay, and at immense advantage in
the cost Of the works.
The attention OF manufacturers generally is invited to
the property Its situation In the midst Of dense pop.
uatlon MS proximity to great mart Of commerce. the
substantial character Of the buildings and the facility
with which they may be adapted to any manufacture
with the steam power, and abundant supply of water
oef great advantages. The machines and patent right
NAV be sold separately, as to reduce the cost
For sale very low and easy terms
For schedule, plans, and further information applv to
FRANOIS r. HAYES, Ds7onshre street. corner of
Safe street, Boston. d3m mcb2o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
THE WORCESTER SPY.

Printed and Published by JOHN MIJT IN EARLE
&PHoAAs DREW, at No. 2l2 Main Street, Worcester
Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
EMBROIDERIEs, LACEs,

would respectfully inform the ladies of Worcester and vi
cinit7 that, in consequence of making arrangements he
iG inclined to sell out the entire stock Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
Norwich and worcester depot.

The subscriber has recently taken the min at South
Worcester aud runs II foe grinding all kinds Of Grain
He has also opened In The Norwich Depot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09

NEW GRAIN AND MEAL STORE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09
6RUAT CLOSING OUT SALE.

d-@ - - - = ~ NJ - -
Successor to WAXNAN Il HANS, liz Main street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-09

Particular attention paid to WATCH RE-
PAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-11-12
TERRIBLE IIssacRF IN H11co.

The Brownsville Flag" Of the 9Th October,
ha, the following in reference to the reported
massacre Of 400 of Yidaurri's men, taken pri-
soncrs by General Miramon in the late engage
mcnt before San Luis
in the engagement between the re-actonist
forces and those of Vidaurri 400 of the latter's
men were captured by the former. who, after
seeing them disarmcd, and taking from them
their most valuable equipments, ordered his
second in command to take them from his sight,
and do with them as he thought fit This in
human wretch, who well knew what would
cnsue from such course, placed them in the
hands Of soldery, who were just then in a
bcastly state Of intoxication They Immediately
fell upon the captiyes, who were entirely de-
fenceess, and horrible massacre followed At
the end of the terrible scene the lifeless bodies
Of 400 human beings were found stretched
upon the ground, inanged and weltering in
their blood-a sacrifice 10 the holy cause of
liberty"