davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-28
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

DvERTIsEMENTs published. either in the DAizT OF
WEEKLY sPY, FIR sl0O square for three insertions
and 20 each Subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute 'square." Advertisements ordered
inside in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed, will be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
~ Al transient Advertisements must be paid ~
Gdrdnce Yearly regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments
~ No grafHitous AdrerfsemeRfs No report, reso
lntonst proceedings Of any corporation Society or
association, and communication designed call ate
ton to matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for an Advertisement
ez4- The Publishers will not hold themselves respof
sloe for that may occur beyond amount
changed for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-28
THE POLITICAL CATECHlsM RE-

Il yIsED by oRSoN n. HEATH
Who sells Tin Glass and Wooden Ware, very low,
With Brooms and other things, let every body KNOW;
Or would YOU buy Brushes, Baskets or britannia ware
These sell cheap for cash, rags and copper ueenre
In exchange for goods, Qfyou nke ana py cas IN "'
HE is OUR TIN PEDLENl ..u
c cones with Tin and Glass Ware and other things TO sell
lie for Carpets or Beds, and other tnmHs WY .'
lc comes to buy old Lead and Zinc, rs ne VIII eNpa,
warrant all goods as represented let this DC knowh'
And all goods Imperfect return TO me, and me hone ~
10 the citizens Of Worcester, respectfully OksoN n
HEATH, swans Hotel, Worcester, Mass du He
NV ORLEANS MOLASSES.--A SUI
pcror article crop. just RECEIVED sne ier sale py
Az ifb Main stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-28

81, SOMETHING NEW FOR BOOTS
XN2I AND SHOES.-Affchelrs Patent Mstdiic TIPS,
~ for Boys Youth. and Children Said Boots and
- Shoes III outwear three pairs Of the old style
The subscriber having taken agency for the sale Of
the above goods would ofer them together with gener
the public generally at prices that will quick
sales thinking quick sales and small pro the best pol
cy. f. II. ESTABROOK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
WEsTERN NEWS.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.
The overland California mail with dates to the
10th ut., three days later than previous advices
arrived to night, 20 days out including % hours
detention.
Paul C. Shore had been killed in Santa Clara
County by Thomas Seal. There was great excite
ment in consequence, and the military called out
to protect the prisoner, who was conveyed to jail
at San Jose.
A rumor prevailed in San Francisco that 800
prisoners in the Penitentary had been accidentally
poisoned by using some chemical mixed in -four
There is doubtless some truth N the matter but
greatly exaggerated. The sloop of war Vaudalia
had left for Guyamas to relieve the st. Mary ).
The Probate Judge of Carson's Valley had pub
lished card declaring it to be his intention to per-
form the duties of his Office without fear or favor
of any man. A collision between him and the An
ti-Mormons was regarded as inevitable. General
Kibbe was still prosecuting the war against the
Indians in the North with great success. He had
killed quite number and taken over 200 prisoners.
The nail coach brings four passengers, but none
from San Francisco. New diggiDgs had been dis
covered about so miles northwest from Gila River.
The mines were yielding in some instances as high
as SIS to the pan. The coach was stopped be
tween Springfield and Upton by persons supposed
to be highwaymen, but none of the mail party
were mOlested.
100000 sheep were met on the desert. Many
had been lost from fatigue and scarcity Of food at
the Apache Pass. The coach encountered large
piles of rocks in the road supposed to have been
placed there by the Indians The road generally
is very good. The coach was detained 81 hours
by an accident and the failure to connect with the
train at TiDtOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.
HOUSE.
nber of private bills were passed.

number of private bills were passed.
SENATE.
Mr.. Green, of No, from the Committee on Ter.
ritories, reported q bill to organize ihe present
Territories Of Dacotsh and Arizona, which was
ordered to be printed. Also bill which was pass
ed, re-paying to Gov. Douglass, Of Vancouver,
81, 900, which was loaned by him to the Govern
ment Of Washington Territory
Mr.. Seward, of N Y, introduced resolution
calling on the Secretary of War for any report
from the Engineer at New York, which has been
made since the Secretary's last report on the de-
fciencies of New York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bright, Of Ind, from the Committee ON Pub
lie Lands, and Mr.. Brown from the District of Co
lumbia, attempted to bring up the District busi-
ness, and latter moved to devote tomorrow to its
consideration.
Mr. Stuart, Of Mich, called for the ayes and nays
on Mr.. Browns motion, and argued that the Dis
triet claimed more than its proportionate time Of
Congress to the exclusion Of national business.
Mr.. Browns motion, however, prevaled-42
against IL 50 tomorrow will be devoted to Dis
trict affairs
The bill to provide for the payment to Missouri
Of the two per cent net proceeds of the public land
which has been heretofore reserved under compact,
was passed.
Mr.. Johnson, of Tenn. reported from the com
mittee on Public Lands the Homestead Bill with
out amendment, and gave notice that be would call
up the Senate bill on the same subject at the ear
lest opportunity.
The Private Calendar was considered, and the
following bills among others were passed:
Bill 10 quiet the land titles under the Ashburton
Treaty in the disputed territory in Marie
Bill authorizing the Courts to adjudicate on the
claims Of Sirur and Bonne, and Chevslier Repen-
bigny to lands at Saut Ste Marie.
Bal authorizing Protestan. Episcopal Missionary
Society to enter tract Of land in the State of Wis
consin.
The bill for the relief of the captain and crew o
the brig General Armstrong, approprating 60, 0,00C
dollars therefor, was passed by 20 against IL.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
WASHINGTON MATrERs.
WAsHINsrcS, \, Feb. 3

hAShlNGTCN, req. ..
After suggesting various methods by which the
estimates could be cut down, Sec'y Cobb reierates
his opinion hitherto expressed, that the public debt
ought not TO be increased by a tariff which should
be SO modified as to supply such Deficiencies may
exist.
To meet the immediate aud pressing exigencies
Of the Government, he recommends the reissue Of
Treasury Notes for one or two years, which can be
done by extending the provisions Of the act Of De
cember, 1851
S,nator Toombs intends, some time next week,
to bring forward bankrupt bill, and sustain it by
speech.
It is similar in its details to the one matured by
the Committee on the Judiciary at the last SER
sion
Although there is much pressure Of public bust
| ness, some Of the prominent friends Of the above
measure in both Houses, if It is presented, think
the bill can be passed, provided its friends act with
| zeal.
| Il is claimed that the Senate being opposed to
interfering with the tariff, gives the bill additional
strength.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW 1Okks It Gu. f.
caucus of the House Democrats Will meet to-
morrow, TO again discuss the tariff. The Pennsyl-
yania Democrats propose to meet by themselves
for conference. 1t is said that they will be satis
ed if they can get iron the 80 per cent schedule
The Senate Committee on Commerce have au-
thOrized their Chairman to report a bill similar
to that submitted to Congress, some weeks ago, by
the Secretary of the Treasury, arranging the col
lection districts, designating p1rts of entry, and
regulating the appointment ofOfieeFs of customs,
&c, &c.
The Senate bill reduces the expenditures below
that of the secretary, cutting down tho alaries of
all the officers, from collectors to tidewaiters and
diminishing the clerical and other forces nearly
one third The salaries Of the principal ports are
to be uniform-S5,O 900 per annum each; surveyors
and naval officers 81, 500, and so through ali the
grades, excepting inspectors, whose salaries re-
main unchanged The saving in the expenditures
for the collection Of the revenue is estimated at up
wards Of one million Of dollars.
In the senate, to day, Mr. McCandiess was con
frmed as District Judge in Pennsylvania, in place
of Irwin, resigned.
Judge Black was confirmed as Governor of Ne
braska.
The statement that the Republicans had held a
conference on the Oregon bill and decided to go fol
it, is untrue. There has been no change among
them or that question.
The rumor that Judge Roosevelt Of New York
is to succeed Mr.. Dallas as Minister at London, i:
again current.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEST!
HEGEMAN, CLARK & CO.'S
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL

Has been proved By twelve years experience. the best
remedy for CONSUMPTION, sCROFULA, sc, and is
commended By the most Eminent Physicians.
CAUTIoSBeware of preparations pretending to possess
the properties Of the Oh in concentrated form, as many Of
hem are wore than useless The PURE OIL has been
ound to act better have speedy effect than any
ely, or other preparation Of it.
y Sold nv Druggists generally. dec4 d3m 70
o. We aid iaTIEe tue attention Of readers to IN
new "AeUE CURE" advertised in columns. 1t Is from
such quarter as will give the public confidence in its eff
cacy and we have learned from reliable sources that its
virtues will sustain their fullest expectations Citizens Of
the West cannot fail appreciate the paramount value to
hem and certain remedy for this affecting distem
per- without either Qunine minerals and consequently
tbout injury TO the constitutional health We have
than ordinary satisfaction procamng this remedy be-
cause we are convinced it viii answer cGiDg want
among us aad serve to relieve great amount OF suffering
o.E5... rt-,-.,,, Ia dcell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

GRACE GREENwooDs LEcTURE.-A large audi
euce greeted Grace Greenwood at the Melodeon last
night.
The events which preceded the appearance Of
Joan of Arc in public life were rapidly reviewed,
and the troublous times in which she was born,
were briefly described The birth and childhood
of the future Amazonian warrior, were painted in
a touching manner, which drew tears ofsympathy
from the appreciatiye audience. Strong hopes and
ambitions burned in the breast of the young girl
Visions and mysterious revelations fed these aspi
rations and determined the destiny which trans
formed her from timid peasant girl to the bold
leader on the battle field. History has told us o
her entrance into the active life of the court ant
field, but her suferings, her sacrifices and her tri
ais within herself, we can never know.
The description of her entrance into besieget
Orleans. the alteration of the inhabitants within
the trials OF this brave leader of her country
forces, her courage and trust in what the Lor(
would do for her and her armies, thrilled every
breast and caused each heart to throb with excite
ment as the eloquent and stirring sentences came
forth from the impsssioned lips Of the speaker
whose own eye kindled and voice expressed the en-
thusiasm with which the heroic deeds of the Mait
of Orleans were recounted. As the mslanchol
history of the Heroine was reviewed, the eye al
ternately filled with tears at the recital Of tn
home sickness and trials of the youthful command
er, kindled with sympathetic lire as she led he
forces to the attack, believing that they were fol
lowing the Angel of the Lord, or flashed righteou
indignation at the recital of outrages and wrong
heaped upon her head.
The lecture was full of appeals to the emotion
that stirred the depths Of each hearers heart, an
its word painting brought each feature of Joan
life before the audience, from the humble cot wher
she was born, through her eyentful career to tn
fiery Calvary, where she was offered up as sa;
rifce to the merciless fires of the Inquisition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05


CLEVELAND ON RUNNERs.-The snow of Thurs
day and Thursday night made passabls sleighing
in our streets and the country round about" and
during the day yesterday the haky crystals were
almost constantly falling, giving promise of few
days Of mirth and jOlity TO all who could provide
themselves with any vehicle which, by any con.
struetion, could be called sleigh, to which they
could attach any '.beast of burden" The streets
were filed with dashing teams of all descriptions,
and 10 fifteen minutes spectator would see gen.
eralvariety of four horse sleghs two horse sleighs
single sleighs, covered sleghs, fancy cutters, box
Jumpers, horse sleds and OK sleds, large seds and
small sleds, bob sleds and hand sleds, all occupied
with happy beings crOwding into the first sleigh.
ride, or the first eoasting time, al the enjoyment
which had been reserved through the winter fol
just such gala time. Allwere laughing, talking
joking and halloaing until it seemed that Cleve.
land had run mad over three inches of snow.
We learn that at Painesvile, Willoughby and
vicinity the snow is foot deep, and south of us
ct Scion and neighboring towns there is nearly as
much.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

A CARD.-The undersigned constituting the
"Visiting Committee" appointed at the general
meeting, in behalf of the Orphan Asylum, CRATE
fully acknowledge their kind reception, and the
cheerful and generous response to their calls
There has been also some voluntary sufferings with
such expressions of true benevolence, as to be ex
ceedingy touching and characteristic of selfsacr-
fees. There are several subscriptions still unpaid,
and they confidently expect to realize upwards Of
S2OOO and it gives them great pleasure to aDtici-
pate not only the completion but the furnishing of
the building, with some additional comforts about
It.
The names of the donors, as copied from the
books of the Collectors, will be appended to the
annual report of the Board of Managers for the
year ending in March-till which time their books
will remain open to receive the names of any who
who may not have been called upon, and who
would like share in this enterprise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 4.

In the Senate to-day, Mr. Clifford offered an
additional resolution on quarantine, to the ef-
feet that Congress has no right to authorize the
City or State of New York to establish a quar-
antine station at Sandy Hook, or on any portion
of the territory of New jersey, without her
consent, and that any attempt for that purpose
should be, and will be resisted on the part of
New Jersey by all lawful and constitutional
means
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

CLEVELAND LYcEuM.-At meeting Of this As
sOciatiOn, held on Tuesday evening last, the fol
lowing preamble and resolution was adopted;
Whereas, next Saturday, February 9TH being
the First Annual Anniversary Of the establish
ment Of this association; therefore,
Resolved, That we illuminate the windows oI
our Debating Hall in honor of the occasion.
FL. WARBURTON, Pres't.
J. DRGNoN, Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL, PRINTTN

e Plain and Ornamental Printing of every description
done the Printing Establishment of the Leader Office
heaiest improved aud most rapid steam presses the best
style OF shor.notice and at nable rates Particular
attention paid tOblank Every description of Bind
ug done, especially Blank Books, Ledgers Journals,
Sales Books, Receiving Books, &c, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

STATE Executive CoMMTTEE.-The Execu-
tive Committee appointed at the State Anti-sla-
very Convention at Cincinnati viii convene in this
city on Monday next and continue in session dur
ing Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The meet
ing viii be held at fremont Hall, on the Public
Square The public are invited to attend the
meetings. as matters ofimpoEtance viii be discussed
On Tuesday evening there viii be an Anti-sla-
very Festival and supper at the National Hall, on
South side Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
ARRIVAL OF THE SALT LAKE MAIL


ARRIVAL OF THE SALT LAKE. MAIL.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.
The Salt Lake Mail, with dates to the 18th ult..
reached st. Joseph on the 3lst, six days ahead of
contract time.
The District Court had adjourned.
The Legislature was still in session, hut nothing
ofimportance had been done.
Major Carpenning, contractor of the Salt Lake
and Pacerville route, arrived here last night, en-
route to Washington He is only seventeen days
from Salt Lake, and expects to reach Washington
within nineteen days. He left Utah in dead win
ter 10 test the practieaby of the route and thinks
the trip ere long will be one Of more pleasure, by
means of crossing the mountains in sleighs, and
that the travel from the Pacific will be over this
route.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4


The Committee on Elections made report on
the Nebraska contested election case, declaring
Bird B. Chapman entitled to the seat instead Of
Mr.. Ferguson the sitting member.
Mr.. Smith, OF Ill., introduced bill to establish a
national foundry at Alton, Ill; referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Phillips, of Pa, said it was his desire to cal
the attention Of the House to what he thought
were mistakes in the estimates Of the Secretary of
the Treasury, but yielded the floor, though with
reluctance, at the request of gentlemen who had
made earnest appeals to him in behalf of the pri-
Vate calender.
Private bills were considered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

NOWHERE TO GO.-Last night young woman,
who has been known upon our streets for some
time. and who was once fair and innocent, but who
has lived public life for two or three years was
found in one Of the by streets of the city, wander
ing about, nearly frozen with cold, and nearly
fanished with hunger. She had nowhere to go, -
and was giving up to despair. when taken care Of
by benevolent gentleman. 1t was another edition
of this sad, sad picture.
How strange it should be that this beautiful snow
Should fall on sinner with no where to go!
How strange it would be, when the night comes
again,
If the snow and the ice struck my desperate brain
Painting,
Freezing,
Dying alone
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for my moan
To be heard in the crash of the crazy town,
Gone mad in their joy at the SHOWS coming down;
To lie and to die in my terrible woe,
With q bed and a shroud of the beau tiful snow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05


WORKS OF INTENPRRANCE.-On Friday, Jan.
2lst, John Maxwell, a citizen Of Euclid town
ship, left his home at early dawn in state of in
toxicatiOn taking with him gallon jug, which he
had filed with whiskey, at or near the village Of
Eaclid The day following at about eleven A. NJ,
he was discovered by a neighbor, by the side of q
log near the road, within a short distance of his
dwelling, wholly unconscious of passing events,
having his feet badly frozen, his limbs and body
very much stifened, the jug being nearly empty by
his side. He was conveyed to his home, and when
restored te consciousness his suffering was intense,
his feet having sloughed fromthe ankle. The poor
man fingered in awful agony until the morning Of
the 2nd inst, when death brought relief He left
awife and seven children destitute of all the com.
forts of life
And still another victim in the same vicinity has
fallen. Thomas Hendrick, young man, died sud.
denly, at the house of E. Mott, in the village OF
oollamer, short distance from the residence ol
Maxwell, (the former case) on Sabbath morning
last, with fit of Delirium Tremens
Who were the murderers of these individuals?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

n E. RUFFINI offers the greatest bargains ever
made in Furs. They consist of Capes, Muffs, Caps,
Robes, Muflers, Gloves, &c. He offers the highest
prices for Mink, Raecoon, Muskrat, and other
furs Remember Sd door above Bank on Superior
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

B We understand that Mr.. Bronson Aleott Of
Concord, Mass, proposes to hold series of three
conversations on Life and its Mysteries, with such
gentlemen and ladies as may meet him at the parlor
of DR.. Atkinson, No. l6 Hoffman's Block.
His themes will be respectively Fascination, Re
creation, and Worship. The first conversation
viii be at 7 l-2 o'clock on Saturday evening 5th
inst.
From an article in the new american EReyelo.
pOedia, we extract the following notice of Mr.. AL
ale has latterly led the life of peripatetiC
philosopher, conversing in cities and in villages
wherever invited, on divinity, on human nature
on ethics, on diatetics, and wide range ofpract,
cal questions He attaches great importance to ii.
ct and government of the body; still more to race
and complexion. BE has singular gifts for awak
ening contemplation and aspiration to simple aud
in cultivated persons. He is a rare master Of the
English language, and thoughno technical logician
he has subtle and deep science of that which &C
tually passes in thought, aud thought is seer
ty him in its relations to life and morals"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

H Yankee Notions for March, Hunts Mer
chants Magazine for February, Police Gazette,
Pilot, Clipper, Porter's Spirit Gleason's Line
of Battle Ship, Spiritual Telegraph, Harper's
Weekly, Irish News, Frank Leslies illustrated
Picayune, Scientific American, Our Musical Friend
No. 10, Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, Evan
gelist, &C.. &C.; also Budget of Fun for March-s
capital number For sale at Olmsteds News
Rooms, opposite the Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

q olmsted has received Frank Leslie's Buage
of Fun One of the illustrated articles is entitled
''wARREN LELAND; A Memoir founded on Fact
Mr.. L. having formerly resided in Cleveland, tn,
Budget Of Fun win no doubt sell largely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

sLEIeHRIDE-The Thursday and Friday even
ing Parties at Chapin's Hall, will have Sleighride
this afternoon, leaving the city at4 o'clock. Mem
bers ofeither Party are invited. Supper and Dance
at SiIverthorn's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Goal! q COALM OOAL
JoHN TOD & YATES

Are prepared deliver pure srticle Of BRIAR HILL
cHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
Orders promptly filled their Yard, the Canal,
near the foot Of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
JoHN TOD ocl2 dom 276s J.V n. YATES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

g We refer the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Capt Paddock on second page
He keeps full assortment of Hats, Caps and Furs
which our friends will please remember.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

ST. GEORGES SocIETY.-The members of this
Society, and all Englishmen interested in the mat
ter, are requested 10 meet at fremont Hail. on Fri
day evening, February 4th. at 7P.M 2l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 4

The Hon. A. H. Stephens has written to his
friends, positively refusing denomination to
Congress.