davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-12
DROP0SALS IITHOGRAPHING AMI
FOR ENGRAVING on WOOD
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING I
Washing on, Ju,y 3, 1853. {
Seasd proposals will be received at tins office IN
I'll Monday, the 18Th instant, for engra Wing on stone
and printing from tas came for the ue Of the Sen
states, the following Maps. PIsns, and sketches 5.
No. L-2ssao copies of each of four ou.rto Maps,
u ace1mpans the Pao &c Railroad Ke
port.
Territory Of the SebraSk o. III
No.S.-l,53n copies OF each of the following: Maps
OF the Louisville and PORT and "a ma .
Pan Of the Lin Lock Of the sarna AN.
Pan OF a Lattice Pivot Buoge for the
No.4.-ly53 copies of Sketch Of the Country near
the southern Boundary OF Kansas
No. 5.-1,531 copies of Map showing ths Boundary
OF the Creek EOuatry.
No. g., $50 copies Of Map to accompany 1t. T. f..
- Bea!e's Wagon road : epUrt.
No.H-l'6S1 copies vi a Sketch OF ths Southwest
The plpeI for printing the Maps, &C., will be fur
Sealed pr"Iosa Will also be received until the
same time for Engraving on Wood a number of -
i n6 70 accompany the aErcsiturr Patent
mSnt and use of the DTomedary. Thase IlustTa-
tion- amount. In the aggregate. 20 about fifteen
Ali Of this work Is to be executed in the highest
style OF the art, and Will be open for the inspec
81 bidders AZ THIS ONCE until the morning of the day
for closing the bids.
Proof impressi MS with tn originas S. Ar required
70 De submitted TO tins Uoe for approval cIrreo
ZION, Tee of expense for t'aDsmissInn before tho
WOodcuts are received nr ths printing commend ii.
DO entertained from an, party not Directly ensag
n and prnctI.ally acquainted with, the cbaraccf {
me work bid for. Bonds Will be required from the
succ .ssfdl bdders for the faithful execution
:iEnsd' and endorsed PfoPnsas for hn H nnif
&c. GEO. w. BOWMAN.
y o-eootd superintendent.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JTt.Y.
Mcpherson; Tne MissOurI VaIey aud Ire &, 60
SSh ains: Contsmpora,y Tench Literature; Tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-12

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOR CGY
~ CoDte nts.PsIrce's Analytic Mechanics; &c
Mcpherson; Gne Missouri Valley aud the &, re.,
Dlaas; Contemporary French Literature; Tna
fhIIIIps Family and Phillips Exeter A rldeuy; The
AQUARIUM; Laws Of Association i'm ,rnaiue n nj
S1rdernyi OIsnam's Civilization nf the r i'm
century; Lord Normandy ear of Revolution IN
1H's; Ihe Basques AMI their Country ppceui
Sommentaries ON the New Testament; Critical
received by
Jye FRANCK TAYLOR, AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-12

At the land office at KIcKAPoo, commencing on
Monday, tine nth day of July for the dis no
ofthe public lands within the following named town
ships, viz:
South Of the base line and east of tke ,fxtk min
eiDdl meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-12

TIE proposals must be addressed to the unicr
dc' GEO ~ RnTV - o. ing,
~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-12

The part outside
OF the Indian
reservation of 3 Is
An except SEQ
tIons 1. 2. and
Sof ! IS
All OF 2 IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
{Price Two cents
C8e 9aLp gan.

DOUGLAS AND L1NcoLN.-An Illinois COR
respondent of the New York T,.i5,,,,a H..
the following incident illustrative of the tvo
men whose names are now 40 nromiper+l,,
before the country in connection With 10
next Unitvd States Senatorship of Tllinois
, at was in the Fall of 1854 when the No
6raska bill was fresh topic. Lincoln wos
then speaking to some two thousand nersons
IN the State House at Springfield. Douolas
sat on the Clerks platform, just under tbe
speakers stand In his introduction, Lin
com conphmented his distinguished friend
said he himself had not been in public life as
he had; and if he should. on that account
mistake any fact, he would be very much
Obliged to his friend, the Judge. if he would
correct him. Judge Douglas rose with good
deal OF Senatorial dignity, and said that it
was not always agreeable to a speaker to be
interrupted In the course of his remarks. and
therefore, II he should have anything to saw.
he would wait until Mr.. Lincoln was done
For some reason, he did not keep to his mr.
pose, but quite frequently rose to put in a
word when he seemed to think his case re-
CURED immediate attention. One of these
passages-and it was pretty nearly SAMPLE
OF the rest-was in this wise:
Mr.. Llneoln had bean giving history
OF the Legislation of the Federal Govern.
luen1 on the SUBJECT OF slavery, and referring
70 the opinions held by public men, and had
come down to the Nicholson letter, wherein
the denial of the power Of Congress to pro-
hlblt slavery in the territories was first pre-
scented to the public. Said he--sl don't know
what my friend, the Judge, thinks, (and be
looked down upon him with a smile half
playful and half roguish) but really it seems
tome that that was the origin Of the Nebras-
Ks Dill Ibis stroke at the Senator's laurels
IN tne matter of the great principle created
gooo deal Of laughter and some applause.
winch brought the Judge to his feet. Shak-
ing oaek his heavy hair, and looking much
i'ke a reused lion, he said, in his peculiarly
heavy voice, which he uses with so much eff.
i rec when he wishes to be impressive NO,
or viii tell you what was the origin Of
the Nebraska bill. Ii was this. Sir! God
created man, and placed before him both good
ana evil, and left him free to choose for him
sell. That was the origin Of the Nebraska
Dill AS he said this, Lincoln looked the
picture OF good nature and patience. AS
Douglas concluded, the emile which lurked
In the corners of Lincoln's mouth parted his
bps and he replied well, then, L think it is
great honor to Judge Douglas that he soas
t"e Frst man to discover that fact This
brought down the house. of course, but |
could not perceive that the Judge appreciated
the fun in the least
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15


RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
1.-THE square the space occupied by 100 words or II
ength.
one square, one day 50c two days 75c three days Sly
four days $l20; one week sos two weeks $3.50 each
subsequent week 75e; three months So net six months
$40 (aeti one year Sl6 (net).
One hall square or less one day 40c; two days Coo;
three days 75c week $1 two weeks s175 each sub
sequent week 40c; three months $4 six months ST one
wear $40.
discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
OF 10 per cent &c. 10 per $40, rs per cent
$780, 80 per cent from so to $75 s3 per cent from
IS to$l00
yearly ADVERTISING" at SIS per square per annum
changeabe not otener than week But yearly adj
vertiBers will be confined their ordinary legitimate bus
ness Advertising and to the ordinary style of display.
All other advertisements from them Wt be charged at the
usual rates.
One square, week Use; three weeks s1i each after
Insertion Zoe; six months $751; one year 3d. One half
square or less, one week 6oc one year So. No yearly
advertising" IN weekly except by special contract.
Discounts will he made the above rates in the same
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN ETTFEk PAPER.
Messengers notices $i50 AssifE~.s notices 81 so;
Executors or Adminstrelors' notices of appointment
9l50; Probate notices. ordinary form, S25 All other
legal notices rs per cent advance from ordnery rates.
1925 per square Of IL lines charge for this desep
ton Of advertising being less than 81.
Special Notices SO cent in advance of the ordinary
rates
Notices Of Political and other meetings and conventions
viii be charged at the usual advertising prices.
Religious notices. cards Of Acknowledgements from oler
gymea and the like, 50c per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis Notices of funerals 25c
All obituary notices additions Of any kind to the
simple announcement of deaths and marriages charged at
the OF rate Of Sc line
All transient ADVERTISING and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must be
paid fo' in'advanoe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
MOTTO TO FARM Rsj
Hay & Grain Protectors.
JENKINS, HAMILTON. g., co

JENKINS, HAMILTON, s. co
have now on hand full assortment of
HAY s. GRAIN PROTECTORS,
which they are prepared to furnish farmers at short
notice, and at THE LOWEST PRICES. The cloth used
In making them is put through process which rem
ders the goods Unacceptable of MiIdeyv, aud
better adapted to shed rain and win last four times as
long as those made Of common brown sheetng. We have
them in different sizes, from II to yds. square Al
orders promptly attended to
JENKINS, HAMILTON Il co,
Js22 d&wSw li6 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JOHN IN EARLE,
&TH0MAs DREW, at No. 212 Main Street, Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
6 Av e OUR IN AY
A New Thug for Hay Covers.

BRYANT SHELDON have just received large invoice
OF HAY anc Grain Covers which have been put through
process which renders them unsusceptibie of midew
and better adapted to shed the rain The above cover
ACKNOWLEDGED by all Farmers to be the
Beet Thing yet Made for tsfa F1urposa.
Our prices for the u yards square are q cents
IS " 80 cents
Also We, have the heavy Brown sheeting, for HAY
Covers, 81 inches vide, for sale very cheap
We are also prepared to manufacture the common
covers in any quantity, at short notice. Orders By mail
and Otherwise solicited
at 1 MECHANICS Hall Rr1rnrsc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
DRY GOODS.


"a MR.. s. MRS. e. d. WARNER
~ take pleasure in announcing to their former
- patrons and the public generally that they have
- returned to their old Stand, No. 4 Bay
Of '' ''-O -1A'
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Suo constantly receiving the most fashionable STYLES Of
6onoels Ribbons, Laces, Silks, Ruoes Flowers Fancy
Caps, Head Dresses SC.
MRS. WARNER will give her attention to all ORDERS
loh VIII ne executed with promptness and 10 the best
manner. Mourning Bonnets made to order and On Mana
straw bonnes bleached pressed, and made into the lat
est styles Our Goods will be sold for Cash at prices to
uely sll compeati7p when the quality of the goods is
MR., =, D. WARNER, formerly at Goddsrd's, will give
ms attention 70 fine Watch Reparng-such as Chronom
g5ersi Double Timers, Levers, Duplex, and all kinda
Time Keepers. have the most improved uoaehnervand
TOOLS for making the various parts and repairing tn
most complicated Watches daE3m anso
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

DAILY PAPER.-FQUR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration CT the term pad for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prics Two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 80 cents for three months II paid strictly
IN advance, 81, rs year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
CONSULTATION FREE

Dr. can, for all cases, prescribe equally as well By
etter Price SO 90 per month.
The First FOnr Days of Each Month
DIR. M AIRS SHALL.
VIII be at the fIa
\ BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER,
Direct all letters to the Bay State House, Worcester
Mass, or the St: Nicholas Hotel, New York.
g nc d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
Mr. WIN. AYmAR,
PANTOMIllC SPECTACLE.

In which the Comic Forces
Of the Company will be prop
erly presented.
No. Bear in mind that a
GRAND PARADE Of all the
Horses, Ponies and Trained
Animals, will be made in
Town, on the morning ofEx-
hibiiion. This Cavaleade will
be preceded by the BAND
CHARIOT, containing the
WARRINGTON BRASS BAND.
This outside demonstration is
not given for ostentatious dis.
play, but to develope to the
public the vast soiidity and
strength ofthe Great Pentland
Circus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

.N5Ta JosLYN's WORCESTER coz
al A$NET BAND, EBBN FLAGG, Leafer GEoReE
~ tkESEALL, Director, is prepared to furnish Music
rs for any occasion where the services Of a Brass
Band may be required. Having obt9ined a new and
choice collection Of Music they hope to receive share Of
puolic patronage. Any number of pieces furnished on
application to EBBE FLAGG, No. IS Exchange street,
GEORGE KENDALL, raft's Hotel No.57 Main street,
Or ELIJAH r. MILLER. Clerk
ap1 DIST sll Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

EIyOR sALE.-bO ooTToN LOOMS, for weaving
~ 30 inch goods, in order for Immediate use, Apply
~ II. II. STEVENS, near Webster Depot, or SUMNER
PRATT ~ Front Street. Worcester.
Webster, May "a, 1853. du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

RGdteayS Renopatins Resident should be hailed as
blessing by every mother throughout the land, whose
infants afflicted with sores humors, &C. These break
ngs thus eary) evidence Of disease transmitted
from the parent stock A few doses Of the RenoUatng
RESIDENT will eradicate every vestage Of e disease,
and insure the child sound and healthy body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

q N H A L. A II a u n
tft'
tW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

THE square is the space occupied by 100 words or II
ines solid "Noapariel" type, being just inch in
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

ate Principal Examiner Of Patents in the United States
Patent Office, at Washington
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
p A t EMIT AGENCY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
q GREAT sEoRET INVERTED !

Who sell cheap as SO per cent beov, the or;oi
nal cost, and yet make moneyl
iar answer; The undersigned boughtthe large
Il A NIX z UP II SrO q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15

TIE lat attention lion Of II: public is particularly called at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-15
\ R.W ARRA ~ 9 y M ENT.

M u " e Il a y q ~ N - n It :
We commence today selling goods In our recall depart
ment for cdeh only. We shall sell Groeeres at such
low prices as will fail 10 ensure ~ liberal patron
age.
n B-eoods delivered TO any part Of the city free Of
charge. +. TAFT 4 SON,
Cor, FrQnt and rrunbul streets.
Worcester, July /, 1858.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
Democratic County Convention.
J A. SELL, Sec'y.

On Monday last, the unterriied met IN
grand Sanhedrim, and called Geo. NJ. Ad
ans, Esq, to The chair, and appointed
Sam Dempsey, Secretary. A sharp con-
test arose between the celebrated Benia-
min F. Scott, and Porter Du Hallway,
VINO should be "cock of the walk" Scott
made speech, and when Porter attemp
ted to reply, Scott yelled out, 'Mister
clark, mister clark, you aint the whole
county" Porter sill tried to spe k,
when Scott ran up to him, greatly agta.
ted, and cried out. Mr.. consequential,
are you a delegate? They then balloted
for candidates, with the following result:
Auditor-John M. Martin; Sherff-Ban-
lister Brown; Commits ioner-John Grif
fths; Prosecuting Altorney-Isaac Rob
erts; Goroner--W. W Buckley.
After the convention adjourned. Jo
Miller was led into the ring to make a
speech. Most OF the delegates had gone
off to liquor, and the crowd was very
small, Mler's speech was an en- ire fail
ure, and The Democrats so regarded it -
He is a poor weak vessel He look d
sick and heart broken and we sincerely
sympathize with the poor man. TIE
whole scene looked NOR, like funeral
than political meeting, and when some
of the Republicans laughed at poor Nil.
ler's weak and silly talk a d uuk To-
cofoco tried to raise a fuss about it,
Miller declared that the Kansas business
had been settled a year ago, and then
alked two hours about nothing else. The
Democrats resolved Mt their SLale con.
vention that this question should not be
dragged into this campaign. and yet tn ir
speakers talk all the time upon the sub
jet After the speech ~ MilIer was
en- no more, but the "fIer" per ormed,
and lew drunken yels and oalhs wound
up the performance
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
candidates for Representative

we nave heard the remark made of late that
1t does not matter who is returned to the Leg.
islature next winter as the Democrats have thr
majority, and cun carry any measure they choose
This idea is all wrong. We ought to remember
that the Democracy is not unit, and that many
of the members of the Legislature are right on
the main issue. Last winter the Democratic
Legislature instructed Senator Pugh to vote
against the Lecompton iniquity, and he OJeysd
the instruction, although he spoke in favor of it
Next winter the Kansas question will come up
in Congress with an increased interest, aud We
want Legislator that will give the proper in
structions upon this subject
There are now three gentlemen running foI
Representative. Mr., J. d. James is the candi
date of the office holders, and has been lie
comptonite throughout, lie will do anything
that the party leaders tell him to do. We have
been told that Mr.. james claims that slavery i,
tight, and is sustained by the Bible, He is a
good citizen, but most bitter partisan, and his
vote will be confined to the few administration
Democrats in this county.
Then there is e +. Swift, the Anti. Lecomp.
ton Democratic candidate, man ofsome talent
aud most industrious worker He possesses a
fair talent for business aud Is far superior to
Mr.. James, as business man. As Mr.. Swift
isa Democrat and has always been consistent,
and possessed the confidence of his friends, and
as vast majority of the party in this county
are with him in sentiment, we look upon. him
as our most dangerous opponent, and shall here
after look upon Mr.. James as third candidate
In fact it isnow probable that Mr.. James viii
be withdrawn by tho few Lecomptonites who
put him in nomination, and that the whole par.
ty will unite upon Mr.. Swift. If they shocld
pursue this course they will probably elect him
without much difficulty, If they shall persist
in running Mr.. James, he will probably take
enough Democratic votes from Swift, to en-
sure the election Of Edmston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

GPThe Washington Union has at last heard
the news from Kansas. We reproduce in an.
other place in this paper, the Unions article
incident to obtaining this knowledge The
point OF 1t is an assertion that the people of
Kansas have decided to remain under terrific.
rial form of government. and have realized "that
peace is better than rebellion" A more gross
insult was never given free people than in the
sentence above. The man who wrote it would
have been tory in the Revolution and is no
better now. The people Of Kansas never REBEL.
ed except against Missouri mObs and mob laws,
and these they have crushed in spite of the in.
tervention Of the General Government. Such
rebellion as that Of the men of Kansas, has been
better than peace, and the wonder is that it was
not more bloody, for they endured wrongs suf.
ficient to have justified the slaughter of heca.
tombs OF those wn6persecuted them for their
opinions sake. And the rebellion is not ended.
Kansas, offered admission into the Union as a
Slave State, will insist upon admission as a
Free State, and that as soon as Congress sem,
bles and woe unto those who oppose her. Her
people have not voted to stay out of the Union
The assertion that they have done so, is
Washington Union and Cincinnati Enquirer
lie, which is the meanest sort of lie. They
have voted that they would not accept the LIE
compton ConstitutOn-and if they had not been
permitted to vote that instrument into dishon
ored grave, they would have torn it with their
strong arms, and exhibited to our General Gov.
ernment as George Ill. was shown by his
American Colonies, wherein rebellion is better
than peace Gin. Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

Mr.. Lincoln, the Republican candidate for the
United States Senate in Illinois, always talk $
to the point In one of his recent addresses to
the people, he said:
"My declarations upon this subject of Negro
Slavery may be misrepresented, but cannot be
misunderstood have said that 90 not un
derstanG the Declaration to mean that all men
were created equal in all respects They are
not equal in color; but ] suppose that it does
mean to eclare that all men are created equaj
in some respects; they are equal in their right to
life liberty, aud the pursuit of happiness. Ger
tainly the negro is not our equal in coOr-per.
haps not in many other resp cts; still in the
right to put into his mouth the bread that his
own hands have earned, he is the equal OF eve ry
other man, white or black In pointing out
hat more has been given you, you cannot be
justified in taking away the little which has
been given him All ask for the negro is.
that ii you do not like him, let him alone. II
God gave hlW but little, that little let him en-.
10, ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
Ohio Annual Conference.
OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
List of Appointments

The Ohio Annual Conference Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church has just closed its forty
second session at Marietta, We give below the
appointments for the Jackson, Portsmouth and
OhilIichthe Districts:
JACKSON DIsTRIcT-John Stewart, P E; Jack,
son Station, los Morris; Jackson Circuit, D H
Cherrington, r Prose Richmond Chas II
Warren, J W Wakefield; M Arthur S c Flamp-
ton; Hamden. P z erree; Mt Pleasant, D
AOrlocker, g Ms. kagtOn; New Plr11osilh
Urlah L Jon, lr Sa 3ps''',-a: F. F. ,:@ee. Dill
tion. Fl l. Adams polls Circuit, W AL.
derman, F sJglf llia, W Taylor, E
Jones.
PORTSMOUTH Uriah Heath, P E
Portsmoth. Bigelo "A B See; Spencer
do S NJ Merrill; q L Lloyd; Piketop,
EE Dixon; Waver ~M Shultz; Jasper
John W Dillon; W -.igghl- ~ Lamont ;
Furnace Circuit, 7 J; Hanging Rock,
S NJ Donohoe; Iron vAaV Vananda; Ironton
and GaIlla WeIslA FTirhomas; Burlington
J Q Laki,s bms iimmons; Swan Creek,
M L King; RI 1.5. Piracy, John A Acton,
W Prettyman Missionary to Bulgaria.
CHILLlCoTHE DlsTRloT--J M Trimble &;
Chillicotne-Wd street, E Felton; DO
Main street, J NJ Jameson; Massievile, S Mid.
dIeton; Deer Creek, Estell W Morris; New
Holland, T H Philips W Holiday; Washing,
ton, ii T Magill: Bloomington and Jefferson.
vile, l. Drake, f II Hagler; Frankfort, D
Smith, A Cartlieh; Staunton, W H McCntick
Fl R Miller; Bainbridge, N Westermani ShaFon
vile. J + Williams; Kingston. j I'VE ,4i'tds$t IA
Nichols, I W Stanley; CircEesat 4 Y BROOKS -
Thos Lee transferred to Cincinnati Con- " 7
Holiday transferred toKansas and Nebaska
Con