davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

81 H. b. LAMsoN, AUCTIoNEER.
A DJOUKNED SALE.-The House and
a Lot situated on the "'o anu
VIII be sold on SATURDAY the 9th do,o, t,,,.',s
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. ~" '"9 VI July instant,
and Gn nd House contains ten welnshed rooms one orvo
S vne sl collar never-failinQ well nj soo s,a,r
furnace, Dumb waiter &c VIZ" vi s"it water,
kinds of Fruit WV 'oe' Vi LAnu ana various
IerIns made as easy as desirable
worcos,or ,o.. Il. b. LAMSON, Auctioneer
-"eeo'el,o ~ I, 1881 iy6 d2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
The New York Branch !

5OO doz Ladies Lisle Gloves, from &c to Csc
~ " GauntletS, from l5c to SIC.
9VV - Hose, from, from &c to Soc
30 " Gents Hall Hose, from SC to SIC
oo French Wow, BOsoms, from &c to Sci
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

Emmett Characterization Companyi-A moot
ING o. the above Company will holden at Bliss Hall
Aieehanic street, on FRIDAY Evening. july 3 at 4
otf,ek punctua attendance is rcauested Per order
" u'l JER Folly, Clerk, pro tenn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
RED U cling STOCK
at the
New York Branch -!

&c ' nun % "
$40 doZ. Linen Hdkfs, from Sc to SIC.
5O Gents ply Linen Collars from g u IFc-oo.
~ -" y rapeI GUna2s, ~, ss.S1.
L Dest Spool Thread, Sc.
SILK, cent sken.
Twist cents skein
II doZ. Shirt Buttons, for &C.
WOrSted Dress Braids from Sc to Sc f41 v[s longl
1000 yds Mantilla Trimming Laces, from Soc to 80
per yd. ~ wv " ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

Frank Mccormick, man between forty and
nifty years old, residing on Martin street, Prov
ldence was so seriously burned on the evening
OF the 4th, that he died shortly after his inju-
RES; The man was intoxicated, and got his
clothing on fire from lamp with which he was
lighting his pipe.
The "Old Tin Top" Meeting House at Quid-
me, the properly of the Rhode Island Baptist
otate Convention, has been completely remod-
elled internally and externalIY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

Mapes's NitrOgcnized Super-phosphates of
Lime, and Mapess Improved Superphosphate of Lime
two of the best fertilizers in constantly sale
DRAPER IL CLARK,
apps diff 10 and 81 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
Special Clothes.

iwsPAPERs for sale at this Office
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

A SURPRISE Our readers remember
the death Of Judge Samuel Hart, CITY So
licitor Of Cincinnati, who died from iniu.
ries received by an accident on the Little
Miami Railroad. II was a, frst supposed
that his wife and six children had been
left in destitute circumstances, but on
Wednesday. Mrs. Hart was waiiad on BY
John W. Harinell, of the Cincinnati Insur-
ance Company, and Of Life Insurance.
Company, Of Newark. New Jersey, with
the information that Mr.. Harris lie was in
suted by him for $4,000. which sum he
paid her. Mrs. Hart had no knowledge
OF the fact that Judge Hart's life was th us
insured.-lO Ohio Statesman.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.

LRAvERwoRru, April 25.-The news by
the Utah mai represents the affairs Of that
Territory as wearing a very threatening
inspect, aud ssems clearly 10 argue the i'm.
possibility ofths Federal Courts admins
teriDg justice.
Jadge Cradlebaugh bad discharged the
Graud Jury. they refusing 10 6nd any bills
and using every other means. to screen The
parties accused Of the murder ofthe Par
ishss, Potter and Forbes.
The Court was also compelled to dis
charge the. Grand and Traverse Jures, and
charged the Mormons with obstructing tie
officers of The Court, with suppressing tes,
,imouy, and refusing to make provision
for the confinement aud maintenance Of
Itlie prisoners.
Owing TO the excited state Of the popu.
lar feeling, about 1000 men had moved
from camp Floyd aud snCampsd near Pro-
vo. 81 Gov, Cumming issued a proclama-
ton taking ground with the Mormon SEN
lis not stated whether be demanded
the withdrawal Of the troops from Provo;
l'utshis action laid him open to the charge
Vi comphctsy WIN tue mormon tneOcracy.
Much bad feeling exists between the
troops and Mormons. though the former
stationed at Provo behaved with rsmarka-
bio for baarauoe. gt t2 s
A collision is imminent.
Sr. LeuIs, April 25--The. Utah COR
respondent Of the Republican. writing
about the affairs Of that Territory, says
that thinfva ara In q xvoraa onndifinu tLa,,
ever before, After lhe advent Of the arr
my, the feeling reached the eliminating
point and we are on the eve of. open hos
iihlies. Tho writer also says there is a
difieIspce' between Gen. Johnston aud
Gov. Cumming, 10 relation TO their Tospsc.
tive powers. aud an open division and
rupture between The Executive aud judo,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28
Cincinnati, Wilmington aud ZanesVilIe
Rail Road.

The proceedings in reference TO this pro-
perty, noticed III the Commercial Of Mon
day, were made Of record, yosterday,in the
United States District Court.
The priority Of the first mortgage bonds
is oonoeeded; payment on the first mort
gage is postponed for 3 years, without the
payment Of any definite amount OF interest.
Atthc end Of tires years from this date the
Company is to resume payment Of interest
on the frst mortgage--all arrer ges Of in
tert st to be funded, and draw interest at
the rate Of seven per cent. for fifteen years,
from 1859
The Second Mortgage Bonds are recog.
nized as next in order Of priority--the pay.
ment is not deferred to any definite period,
but the holders Of this class of securities
may at any time, the Company and ma
joritv Of the Third Mortgages net object
ing, sell the road subject to the First
Mortgage extended as above.
By the terms Of this decree there is q
reservation in favor of the prop ,sed cxten'
sion Of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and
Z,nesville Road. from Morrow Junction to
Glendale. on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Road, by which the rights of all
parties in interest in that extension are to
be protected.
WILLIAM KEY BoND, Of this city, is ap.
pointed Receiver, at a salary Of $2,50C
per annum, in place Of ERASMUS GEsT. re-
moved by the terms Of the arrangement.
Mr.. GRsT's vouchers have been exsmn'
ed by the new Receiver. and found TO cor,
respond with disbursements Of that Office,
whose salary as Receiver and Superinten
dent has been allowed at the rate Of four
thousand dollars per annum.
There would, now, seem to he no doub
Of the building Of the Glendale extension
ofthis road, which win secure a superior
as well as an independent entrance, TO thi
city, and, at the same time, a direct raj
connection with the Ohio and Mississippi
Road. and with the coal markets OF tn
great Miami Valley, Strict attention to tn
local business of the Road will enable il
managers to carry out the new program
me - Cincinnati Commercial. ea
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28
ARRIVAL OF THR ST. LOUIS.

Nkw YORK. April 25.-Tbe steamship
St. Louis from Aspiawall. with the Cali
fornia mails Of the 9th inst, $50 passen-
gers and 81. .72s. .000 in treasure, arrived
at this por. this evening.
The ST. Louis made the trip 10 litlle over
90 days.
The u. s. ships Roanoks and James
town. aud The storssbip Relief were at As
piawall-All well.
The principal UOnsigaees OF the treasure
are IS follows: Fargo. Wells 4 Co. $780,
900; american Exchange Bank S9lO. 900;
Wm. Hin & Co. eIfl, 900; w. T. Cole
man. b 90. $1,000; Duncan, Sherman
& Co. 81 ll8 900; Freeman q Co. S74. 900
Wm Hedge q Co. $4,000. X. Patrick
e80, 900; E. Kelly & Co. S4l, 900; James
Patrick S45, 900. tf
The California news has been antioipa-
ted.
An naltempt at revolution in San Sal
Vaior ives speedily put down.
The adyices from Nicaragua are TO III )
28th ult., and merely confirm the news
already received.
A fearful earthquake had destroyed tho
Oily 81 Quito. with over 1000 lives. The
loss Of life is computed by some ns high as
1000. The loss Of property Is said to
amonntio 50 1000 900.
Annmbel Of small towns to the north
westwere also destroyed. aud some dam.
age was ocoasioned 10 Guayaquill
Dr.. Trevitt, the us. Consul al Valpa-
rasio. has had difficulty with the Gov
ernment. Sevsrnl Of Ibe principal actors
in the outbrssk OF Feb. 28th, took refuge
IN his house; which was twice invaded by
IN armed police, aud thewrong mon taken
prisoners. Tue 6rst time the police we're
driven off. but on the next day the Con
sul was Obliged 10 submit under protest.
DR.. TreviIt ExequatOr, has been cancel
led by the Government
TheTevolution in Chill had been near
ly quelled. At an engagement in Co
quimbo. the GOVERNMENT forces were com
DeIIedto retire with loss OF 95 mon. The
rsyolulionis.s lost nearly double that mum
Der. 20 ' Rsr
In Bolivia the Opposition party had
been beaten in an engagement with ths
Government fofcos, with the loss Of 81
killed. including many Of the leaders.
Geo. Cordoys, the ex- President, had
made his pppearanceoD the frontiers, and
troops were sent against him. re tf
In Ecuador the blockade o6 GuayiquiI
continues. Hf s'Hni Z
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28
UTAU news

LETTER FROM JUDGE CRADLEBAuGH.--
We are permitted TO make the following
extracts from letter, from Judge Cradle
baugh to VIM. Hughes ESQ.,, Of this
City, Cirolerille Watchman. y 4 II
CAMP FLOYD. U. T. Feb. lOthk1s59 -
We have no news here. We have. bow .
ever. fine division Of the Army about
5000 strong. with Battery Of l2 brass
Apostles. The Army. Officers as we'll as
private, have an inveierate hatred Of my
CONSTITUENTS, the Mormons. They would
leave feast at any time to "pitch into
them. They feel wonderfully aggriesed
at ihe peace proclamation Of Prsst. Blu.
chanan and Settlement Of The, matters BY
the Commissioners with the "Pardoned
lTraitorsl" &
Itis true thatjudges are here add GO
through the Ridiculous motions of holding
Courts. But what farce. Judges may
charge Grand juries and urge upon them
the incumbent duty to find bills aud pros
lecute offenders.
But it is not reasonable to suppose that a
jury selected by Mormon Off ials composed
OF, "Pardoned Traitors" Daniles or Des-
troying Angels. will bring to justice sci
Of scouudiels who have committed them
offences by order of Council Of the Church
We have church government here
that controls everything. Church Courts
that try all matters civil as well as crimi.
nal. TO give you an instance. One ol
their Church doctrines is that an Apos.
tate goes to hell. and lift is lsarned that
any Saint is 10 the act of ApOststiSing il
is the duty Of the Destroying Angels" to
cut his throat so that the smoke from the
blood may arise to heaven and save him
have now here 10 my charge young
man whose Father aud Brother and an.
other person with this young man hlving
aposiaiized in the Spring of'59. were in
the act Of stealing of in the night TO gel
away to California. They livedin place
called Sprngyille' about 80 miles from
Camp. The mormons getting a mint OF il
waylade them Immediately outside of lha
Walls ofthe Town, killed all but this
young man, who ran back TO his uncles
house in the Town, having cartridge box
shot from his side. Although the offend
ers are known il would be impossible tc
prosecute them.
There are dozens Of such cases, yet tbs
Scoundrels go unwbip't
lie worsbipiug the Lord these mormon'
ars great set, they have however. ont
great advantage over the Gentle Chris
tiahs. The mormons worship not only will
their minds, heart and bodies.. but alst
with their members THAT would be indel
cate for me TO name in letter. They q
Ilieve and teach that 4 person is elevated Ii
the sphere of future happiness 10 porpor
ton 10 the number Of his wives and chill
drcn. Therefore, poig>my has becom,
quite common here" Yours Respectfully.
14 JNO. -CRADLEBAUGH,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

ET The Democratio Legislature, Of
Ohio, says the Independent Republican.
recently initiated the Republicans OF New
York. by passing billtaking from the mu.
nicipal authorities Of Cincinnati the sp-
pointmsnt Of the police Of that city. and
vesting this power ia commissioners ap.
pointed BY the Democratic Legislature. In
the meantime the Supreme Court Of New
York have declared the metropolitan 20.
lice bill unconstitutional. and the decision
has involved the city Of New York to the
amount OF over a million Of dollars. A
few days ago the Democratic commission
ers allTosigned without carrying out the
provisions Of the Ohio police bill. The
Cincinnati Gazette says the reasons given
for this cause, as stated by themselves, are
they are unwilling 10 involve the city in ;
heavy bill OF expense TO contest the consti
tutionality ofthe law; that there was I
probability Of the appointment of two dis
tinct police forces--One by the Commiss
ionsrs and the other by the Mayor-auC
that collision Of authorities must neces
sarily follow, which they were unwilling 4
be party to; thatihe people had virtually
decided agsinst the Police Bill by the EN-
phatic majority at the recent elselien--ant
for these reasons, and perhaps others nc
nade public, the Commissioners resigned
their offices. Is g ,s,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28
FROM KANSAS.

LRAvENwoRrn. April 2l.-The official
majority 10 favor ofa constitution Is 1891.
Gov. Medary has issued proclamation
for the sldctiop 81 delegates to q Consiitu-
tional Convention. 10 assemble at Wyan-
dotte In june. County Coysntions have
been called throughout tho Territory to
perfect party organisations. Efforts are
being made 70 cossolidats the op position
10 the Democracy. whicn WITH probably
be- shccvssful. B,th parties win make
strenuous Efforts 10 obtsin control Of the
Constitutional Convention. o.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

EET he Annual Session question iG
again to be submitted to the people, az an
amendment to the Constitution. We IA
yor Ahnual Sessions. They have been
held SIX years ou. of the eight. and the
public necessity seems to demand them
both parties we believe, concur in the pas
sage OF the resolution authorizing the vote
= Defiance Herald.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28
Fruit and Crops in KentucI.Y.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazotte.)
MKLLvILLE. Woodford Co., April 23.-
Our farmersMe nearly all done planting
corn. and sowing hemp.
The wheat crop looks well, l never saw
il look better. Oats are coming up finely.
The snow storm ofSunday last was fol-
LEVIED By heavy frost. I Thought on
Monday morning the fruit was destroyed,
but / was mistaken. It's not injured yet,
and il there are no more f-osts we shall
have an abundant crop of fruit Of every
kind. ele
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

e1-A correspondent. of ths;St. Louis
Rspubliean writes from Wesiport. Mo-.
that on the l4th the ground was frozen aud
covered with snow. end all hopes Of frui.
were gone. The same correspondent de-
soribes "wiud wagon. which is. to
msks = trip ftom Weslport 10 Pixies Peak
anJ back iatwelve days. It's TO be lauuch-
cd ina few days. on IhS open prairie:
What do You thiuk Of Prairie Ship?
Wsll. there Il one 10 this town, but they
call il Wind Wagon" 1t ia a queer
hooking affair. aud ! was ioroiby struck
With the pibture u presented. on visiting
II yeststday, and thought at once Of l on
Quixotts and the wind mill. The affair is
on wheels, which are mammoth eouaerns,
about twenty feet in circumference, and
the arrangements for passengers is bull
somewha. after the style Of an omnibu,
body. IL istche propelled by the wind
through the means Of sails. AS TO III,
wheels, Il looks Ike an over grown omui
bus: and asto tbesgnrs aud sails. II looL
likea q dimibuiive schooner. II viii sea
abouttwshty -four passengers.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

CoMiNG TO THEIR SENsEs. We afe pleas.
ed to hear that a number Of persons in the
vicinity who intended to emigrate to Pixies
Peak. at the opening Of navigation have
given up the idea Of going on account Of
the unfavorablenports received from there,
One gentleman from Lakeland, started for
the "seat Of war;" three or four weeks ago
---got as far as St. Louis---found he had
been -humbugged--took drink returned
to his home--and is to day a 6rm believer
in the depravity ofhumanily, but is Perfscl-
! ly contented with the s, Croix Valley, as
the place Of his abode.-Hudson Star.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

ET The widow Of Christopher Holly. a,
free woman Of color. died in Mississippi
recently. She died owning a thousand
acres Of good lsnd and thirty negroes
Tier husband was esteemed asa gentleman.
Holly and his wife we're as black as any
Of their slaves, and always conducted them.
selves well.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

EFF We are opposed to Mormonism, fl
libustefism, sectionalism, fsnaticism, loco.
foooism, republicanism and rheumatism;
opposed TO the acquisition Of Cuba either
by purchase or stealing: and opposed, gem
orally. to the policy Of the present, exlravas
CANT Administration--we are in favor of
the American Union as il now stands, in
favor Of harmony and good feeling between
the States and the people thereof; in favor
Of the law prohibiting negroes from voting
In this State; in favor Of electing men TO
Office who will not rob us after the manner
Of Gibson aud Breslin; and in short. in fa>
vor Of an honest man aud good statesma an
--say, for instance, J0HNJ. CRITTEN.
DEN, Of Kentucky. for President in 500,
We trust We are now distinctly under
stood .--HillsborouRh Citizen. w-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

The Great Draw back 20 persons emirratins
10 the extfee south and western country s the fear
they hive OF the Fever and Agne--he most direful
OF All diseases Every day We hear persons attack
ed oy this disease and made helpless in short time.
without any means Of afording relief In view ofthe
great demand fora remedy, DR. HosTETrER has re.
sented hs celebrated .sBltters,v' whose curatiTS 4
powers for all diseases ofthe stomach have cen unit
versally acknowledged, Tho "Btters prepared AZ.
Ter long experience and study, have received the
encomiums Of the most eminent physicians, As Welt
az az all classes, from every part Of our country. To
a1se %ho donetth many virtues all we say IL
sti tnem, and Judge for respectfully.
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally Wherd
April7, ls59-lm49
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

RT Henry Ward Beecher says. "Life
would be perpetual Tea hunt, il one we're
Obliged to run down oil the inuendoas. the
inveracides, the insiuuations, the suspiciOns.
DO, which are eulteEod against HIM"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28
AIR--"AbsesHtS,n

/.
From the chino OF slnless GLORY
Brightest Of the train above,
Came TAree -AFgels known IN story,
Known as RKIENDsHIP, TRUTlI, and Lotkl
Known for deeds ofhighest merit,
But the most combin'd Rs one,
For our race Gsavlng spltlt,-
Like Notwithstanding the sun;
5 3.
Known as ev'Fy class combining
Win tfiple chain OF pow'r,
But with Tadiance brightest shining
In Mlsfortpne's darkest hour.
4 Banlshng the Widows sorrow,
And the orphans sigh and tear,
Pointing TO glad to morrow
With abrother's tend'rest care:
FrisHdshiP first most sweetly wo6inSi
Give 10 7rHfh its power 10 win,
while fond Lore, thoir hints pursuInRs
Leads the errlng from their sin.
krrsHasAtP leader in the mission,
Turns TO Heav'n the outcast's eyes!
Truth eOrTeets his moral vision
L0os conducts him 10 the skies
Fr5eHdsAip finds the sever d brother;
Proves by TrHth disunion Vain.
Lore succeeds each hate to smother
And unltes the broken chain
FrIeHasAfp, with wider feeling ~.
Shows the human race the plan:
Truth the benefits ealing,
Loee brings brother man TO man:
Blest the Order" these are uhoyinrt
"Odd" In deed and I" "Oddr In name:
Tery Odd to do sueh doing
With no wish for earthly fnme.
Not their glorious deeds confes ssinr.
EY'ry selfish act above,
While Ihree Prompting dRgeis blessing,
ShoW 'helr FRIENDSHIP, TRUTH aud Lows.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

The Cincinnati editors "cut up" France
Kemble because she'is hte They are so
used 10 cutting lat things in that city, that
they couldh't resist .he temptation Of thus
disposing of fat lady'- Phiiadslp@ia ar
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

GI-Some OF the papers are agiiating the
question whether politics aud religion
ought to be in any way connected. It's Of
no use to argue that point, A man who
has apy religion. viii carry il into oil the
rslAliona Of life; and man who has none,
will be pretty surs aot to exhibit any in his
politics. cs.--Cincinnati Gazette.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

THH Growing WHEAT.---A letter from
Carlisle. Penn, says, April 20, that the
wheat in Cumberland and adjoining couu-
ties gives better promise Of good crop
this year, than for many years previous
TN. Y. Tribune, Esd.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-28

EBrWe publish to-day eall for Coun-
ty.mseiiog. for the purpose ofappointing
delegates "a the Republican Convention. 70
be held on Lbe 2nd Of june in Columbus
TO put il nomination State officers. We
also publish -the comments Of The Cincin
cinnati GaEette. upon that subject, and We
tlitah with che Aazsttetthat the action oI
the State Republican Csniral Commilte.
\ is premature and ill.adyised.