davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-29

in any manner the proper authorl.ig, may
decide. They are tired OF war
The steamer COL WrigA made her FIRST
trip from the Dalles to Walla-wala on the
18th inst, successfully. The return trip to
the Deschutes, distance of one hundred
and thirty miles, was made in eight hours
Passengers came through from Walla-walla
to Portland in 80. The Julia is being fitted
up for the Cascades route. She is large,
powerful boat.
1t is reported that Stock Whitley, the
notorious Deschutes chief, is again at large.
He went up the Columbia river on last
Wednesday.
The DaHes Journal says the Snake Iu-
dans made descent on the Warm Spring
Reservation and succeeded in running off a
large number of horses, besides killing sew
eral, belonging to the friendly Indians
They also killed several horned CATTLE
Two Snake Indians were killed on the Res
eFvatiOn in the oct of stealing. Indian
Agent Dennison has asked for small mill
tsry force to be stationed on the Reserve
for the protection Of the friendly Indians.
The city of Portland is $4,000 in debt,
says the AdrOeats According to the May
or'S message the total receipts for the past
year have been $40, 1858 s5, against $l2,-
1876 50 expenditures Amongst other
things the Mayor recommends the inaugu-
ration Of u police, to be at all times under
the control Of the city marshal
Henry W, BOynton, of Wiscasset, Me-,
aged about nineteen years, arrived at Port.
land on the 9Th inst, on the NorthrNer,
and died ou the llth. Owing ta some sus-
picion in reference 10 his effects, an inquest
wOs held upon him eight days after his
burial The verdict was that he died of
dysentery, His brother, Of Olympia, was
present at the inquest.
The AdUOndie understahda that Captains
Archer and Fraser, Fort SimcOe, with their
companies, have been ordered to take up
their line of march for Okanngan, to arrive
there on the FIRST of June, They have been
ordered to take thirty days snpplies.-
When they join the boundary commission,
they are to relieve the present escort. A
lieutenant, with fifteen men, will remain in
charge of Fort SimcOe, which post will, we
learn, be turned over to the Indian depart.
ment.
Major Lugenbesl, with two companies
proceeds direct from Fort Dalles to Fort
ColVille, and will operate in that region
during the ensuing season. The nature Of
bis operations there, has not transpired,
but it is Of course supposed his presence
will serve as a check upon the Indians
We also learn that several companies will
go from Fort Vancouver to Suake river and
up it as far as Fort Boise 1t is not re-
ported under whose command.
The same paper learns that son Of 0u-
hi has lately been brought in, BY friendly
Indians, to Fort SimCoe, where he is under
confinement, He will be transferred to
Fort Vancouver, and will be turned over
to the civil authorities for trial He is
charged with having taken part in the fight
ing against miners last season, and with
having killed a miner last summer, east of
the Cascade mountains.
Latest NavUa froun the North
, 1859-04-29

As- Smith 0'RTien and John Mitchell arrived at
Richmond March 18th, and met with a warm recep-
ton They entertained at the residence Of Capt
Moore, where they made brief addresses as also did
Governor Wise, Mayor Mayo, Colonel August and W.
F. Watson.
- crevaSse was made at Talua, sixty-dye
miles above Vicksburg, on March l6th, which de-
stroyed Z. NoTths plantation, and is flooding the
whole country.
The CAPITOL ExTENIoS.--It Is said that the ap-
preparation to carry on the Capitol Extension was
saved, notwithstanding the reports To the contrary.
~ One Of she new sloops-ofwar was launched at
Norfolk, Va, March 23d, from tbs navy yard, in
splendid style.
, 1859-04-29

Knlod.--We learn from the Puget Sound
Herald Of the 29d inst, that at the late
term Of the U. s: District Court for Pierce
county, The grand jury found a bill Of in
dictment against an Indian named "Too-a-
pi-tP for the marder of Mr.. McALusrER in
October 1855 Il seems that the warrant
for the arrest Of the Indian was given to
Mr.. McALLrsTBRs son, GEoRGE, his son in
law, BuNroN, Messrs. RILEY, HUBBARD, and
one or two others and that on Sunday,
April FTth,. the party proceeded to the
Paallup river, the whereabouts Of Too-a-
pitt, for the purpose Of serving the warrant
upon hin, and taking Kim into custody;
that upon their approach the Eudiaa at
tempted to escape, when Mr.. Riley fred
upon him, and, according to his story, he
put ball and three buckshot into him.
GEoRGE McALIISrER and an Indian named
"Wash," who acted as guide to the party,
both fired, and they also each put rife
ball into him, whereupOn "TOo.a-p-ti" tum-
bled from his horse. On their return to
Steilaccou, it seems the party were headed
By soweOf tho Indians friends, and were
fred upon ftOm the roadside, in the timber,
SOM tVO or three miles beyond Mr.. MoNr.
soNERY's None were injured, however.
The Herald is sSnsWhat severe in it's slTis-
lures npOn the tFansaction-iA many re-
spee;s justly, too-although there is little
doubt but that "Too-a-pi-ti" vas one Of the
murderers Of Mr.. considering
which, under all the circumstances attend
ing his inhuDaR butchery-mUeh is to be
forgiven in the summary manner his 500
and son-in-law have acted in the premises.
We cannot, however, approve Of OF justify
transactions Of the kind.
, 1859-04-29

b%We learn that the steamer Noriher.
ner arrived in the Columbia river on Sat
urday last, having on board Gov. STEVENS
and family, Judge HAYS, and others, who
intend to become residents of this territory.
They are expected here this evening.
, 1859-04-29
The WaIIA-WaIIa and ST. Paul Military
Road.

Concerning the appropriation, and ser
vice to be expended upon this northern
cOunterpoise to the southern Pacific Rail
road-(both a northern and southern track
will doubtless he lain within from ten to
twenty years, through the advance of set.
tlement, if not otherwise provided for =
we find the following in the Washington
Star, uuder date Of the 10th ult
1t will be remembered that $50, 900 had
heretofore been appropriated by Congress
for the opening Of this grand thOroughfafe,
but that last spring, Lieut. NULLAN, hav-
ing in charge the supervision Of the work,
was obliged to Suspend operations in con
sequence Of the general hostility Of the In-
diuus along the line of his proposed opera
tions. We have heard educated and high
y intelligent engineers express the belief,
that the 500, 900 appropriated'at at the last
session'of Congress would make good,
practicable wagon road from Fsrt Benton
to Walla-Walla, If judiciOuSly expended.
The Star says:
"The last Congress appropriated the
sum Of 10000 Zone hundred thousand
dollars) to enable Lieut.. John Mullan, I'd
Artillery, United States Army, to continue
the establishment Of military road in Ore.
gon. It will be remembered that this road
was commenced last summer, bat opera.
tiols upon it were necessarily suspended
OIL account of the Indian disturbances in
the Northwest. The road will extend from
Fort Walla-Walla, on the Columbia, to
Fort Benton, on the Missouri river. When
completed, it must prove Of .inealculable
advantage. to the tide Of immigration pour.
ing into the State Of Oregon and the Ter.
ritory Of Washington.
"Lieut Mullan, with his corps Of assist
ants, &C., will leave Washington CITY
about the 10th instant for St. Louis, where
will be procured supplies and all essential
appurtenances for the expedition. From
this point he will start for New Orleans
there meeting the steamer aud thence
smiling for California, via the TehuantepeC
route. Arriving in Oregon, Lieut.. Mut
Ian will proceed to organize and equip ar
efficient party, ready to take the field a
as early day as practicable. Lieut.. NJ
is known 10 the Department as zone Of tb,
most reliable and component officers il
the service. His characteristic energy anC
intelligence, as displayed in past duties
furnish an ample guarantee that his future
labors will be performed in q manner high
ly creditable to himself aud eninently sat
isfactory to the Government"
, 1859-04-29

THANKs-To J. E. WENTWORTH, agent
for Freeman & Cos Express, for San Fran,
cisco aud Victoria papers. 0
, 1859-04-29

sHR BrILDrS0~-Ths Boston TraSstls, says ships
arc now the poorest property man can own, and
recommends ship builders to eeats labor for while
o. the market is ovsrstocted
, 1859-04-29

"a We are indebted to Gov. STEVENS
for valuable Congressional documents re-
ceived by the laSs nail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
00lurtrstrr Daily SPY.

What shall be done to save our magnificent
system of railway net work from great de-
rarssion. if not well nigh universal bankrupt
~ a-Vonev A,ticle an Philadelphia Ledger.
We will tell you. Hurl from power the
miserable abortion of Democracy that governs
the country-a government which is more
hostile to our industry and productions than
even war, pestilence and famine would be.
Crush out from existence all such papers as
the Philadelphia Ledger, with IFS miserable
and REASONABLE twaddle in favor of free trade,
and hard money cmrency-which is hard m
deed-then substitute good protective tariff,
and we will risk our head on the result, that
in less than one year our county will rise from
the present dependency, and in three years
from the passage of such bill it will become
the most prosperous country on the face OF the
globe.
That's the way to prevent universal bank
ruptcy of railroads as well as other invest
ments dependent upon the development of our
domestic industry, which gives business to
our railroads Miners Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
gustom Embellishments.
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
AshcrOft'S LOW-Water DetectOr

This simple and efficient instrument has been thorough
itested and has saved numerous Steam Boilers from
INJURY and explosion. Its operation depends upon the
natural laws of gravitation and not upon any artificial
means, either Springs, Levers, Valves, or Floats.
The attention of those having Steam Boilers is called
to the following references TO few of the many parties
upwards of fifteen of the instruments in use;-
Hamilton Cotton Mills, Suffolk Mills, Belvidere Wooden
featuring CO.. Lowell MsuisctaIins CO.., MeTrmack
Lumber Co, Middesex Manufacturing Co. Massachu-
Manufacturing Co. Boot Cotton Mills, Williams 4 Ba-
con, City of Lowell, Dr j. c. Aver, Lowell; Pemberton
burn, Worcester County Court House, W. A. Wheeler q
Co., f. Willard Il Cos Bay State House. State Luuatic
graves, 4 Co, waterforl Roxbury Carpet Co., G. F.
Burkhardt Boston Betting Company RoXbury; Danvers
Bleaehery, Lord a Hardy, Aaron +. Clark, Nelson q
Merrill, james NJ. southwick, W. NJ. Jacobs, Danvers
James Lord, James Sanbon, NJ. p Arnold, Wilkins ~
P. Tapley, Lynn; Edward Pranker Co. Francis Scott
Son, SausuS; Draper, Tiff, Co., North Attleboro
bot Billerica; State Aims House, Tewksbury; n, Ste
vens d Son, North Andoyer; Stevens Co., Haverhl
Taunton Foundry and Machine Co, Taunton East
err Railroad, Norway Iron Works, Boston; Somervne
Bleachery, Somerville
In Rhode klaRd-Thomas j. Hill, A. D. & ]. Y. Smith.
Union Oil Company American Butt Co, frovidence e
Co., Tngley & Bro, Providence Tool Co.. W B. Dean,
Dyerville Manufacturing Co.. Sacket DAVIS Co. n 4.
& McReady, Butler Hospital, J. C. Peckham g. Co,
Franklin Foundry, and Machine Co., e. NJ Cnaiee Co.,
Co Fletcher Bro Builder Iron Foundry Commercial
Steamboat Co. Silver Spring Bleacherv' 6rovld enee
PawncSet; Clinton Manufacturing Co, Edward Harris
Social manufacturing Co., Woonsocket; Lonsdale Co.,
Print Works, warwick: j. 4 W. Slater, Slafesville
Dodgevc Manufacturing Co, Dodgeville; Hebronviile
Manufacturing Co, Hebronville,
IN New Hampshire Manchester Print Works Amos
keag Loco Works. Manchester; Jackson Co., Nashua
pany, swampscot Machine Co, Newmarket -,
aus deod3m 81 Sudbury street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
worcester. Post Ohice-summer Arrangement


Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Harnp
shire via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 600 a. and
are due at 100 p. M
Fiichburg Lancaster, Leonnster, West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, " H. at 500 a M,
and IS D. M and due at 9.l5 and 100
Princeton and East Princeton at 345 and is due at
City of Boston, $50 and $40 a. M. and l2 TO- 30 and
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa-
chusetts-9.l0 NJ and 500 p. and are due at 500
a. M, $50 and $50 p
Rhode Island-{Exccpt towns on the Worcester and
due at $40 a. M, and $50 p. IN.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50 p.
m. and are due at $40 a. m.
Westcrn-(All towns in Massachusetts West OF Wor
cester,) $50 a M, and are due at l2.4O D.
Albany tWesten New York and Western Statcs,) 1880
M, and 400 p and due at l240 and 1885 p
Springied, 100 and 400 p. and due at 9i0
q. m. 1910 and 1875 p.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties, $50 and 400 p. and are due
at l2.40 and 1875 p. m.
Towns on eof Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1880 d.
and due at 9l5 a. m.
New York city and Southern States $50 a. n and 400
D. and are due at 81 and 1000 p
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton, DANA North
and West Rutland, 945 a. and due at 400 II
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and Oakland r.
M, and are due at 900 a. Wy l.
Leicester 945 a. M and 4.30 ?. m; and are dueAe
Mibury and " est Millbury $50 a. M, and $50 p.N
anu are due at $40 a. m and $50 p. m,
s!%fee4bury. SIS p M, and is due at 900 a m.
raltgn New England Village, and Cordavie, $50 a.
M; and are dne at $50 p.
Framingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland,
Woodville Westhoro', NOrthboro, Southboro' Corfa-
VILE and Grafton, l2l0 p. M. and 500 a. H.
Milford, Mendon, Holliston, Bolton, Berlin $40 a. M
Office hours from 645 M, to 500 p. sundays from
2 10 to II a. D. m. EMORY BANISTER p. Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
ID X. HILL,
Physician Accoucher Author othe Causes History and
Cure ofSecret Diseases
Sc Main street. Norcester. nrass.

Cure ofSecret Diseases
So Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
Where he will continue heretofore consult with
Inc aictG9 o. either sen personally or by letter DIR.
success which has attended his practice since he esta
lisned an oilce in Worcester.
The Doctor has arranged his offices that no patient
comes IN contact with another He has great pleasure in
Informing the arer portion of the readers Of this ayer
tisement that he has recently got possession of highly
popular European remedy for female complaints 1t is
from the original recipe of the late distinguished physi-
can SIR VIM James Of London. The title of this nvalu-
or tb reeqg Sdes s rn James Uterine Caocon
tam remedy, and warranted not TO in the Immediate
and falling of the womb. Married ladies' whose health
VIII not admit OF an increase family, will it GER
caution those that are enciente that if they mis-
ia 5 Is sure 70 be the result It is perfectly harmless
rec any ~ where, with advice, on receipt of IS.
e Inc t OF this advertisement will prevent Dr. HILL
rom alunG TO the many advantages patients are placed
under by consulting him, n conclusion would add
part II treating successfully the obstinate cases Of
syphls gonorh@a gleet, mpotency selfabuse and oth
friendly advice he tenders all strangers as well as
friends mat upon the first approach Of infection apply
Guilty avoided in efiecting speedy and sure cure
TICE.
DR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges,
many cases he takes in hand, he warrants perfect and
efectua cure. -
80 Consultations by letter, 6c
The following are the certificates of cures alluded to
above; They entirely speak for themselves
case so satisfactorily. felt never could be cred
1t was my intention as last resort go to Europe
L. n. PALMER, Worcester
Or Hnl-1 our medicines, according to promise cured
me eheetgay, and in very short time am now about
my usual business ~
Sincerely yours, VIM. BRYAN Worcester
Dear SrI acknowledge your kindness with gratitude
and wish to prove it practically by enclosing You fee
A. L. WHITNEY, Worcester
DR.. Hill-Dcar Sir-If ever an individual should no
srateiul TO another should be to you Enclosed find
iVL another package your invaluable remedies twill
Know complete my cure a. o. BIRT Suifnn
~ Brown grateful to Dr. Hill for his professional
sk IN MS case lie is entirely relieved of his difficulties
am hopes TO nave some way of returning practical proofs
OF his sincerity. P'O'
.no, Office 50 Street, up stairs, Worcester
"p-l dis2an.Nnstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25

ID Y s p H p s "A,
Affections Of the Liver Dropsy, Neuralgia, Bronchial
ana S3nsumpve Tendencies, bisordered state OF the
Blood Bos Scurvy the Prostrative Effects of Lead
or Mercury General Debility and all diseases requiring
tonic, or Alternative Medicine is beyond question
The proofs of its efficacy so numerous, 50 well au
thenticated and of such peculiar character that suffer
aid.
but ITS range extensive because many diseases, appa
renty related and proceeding from case, may be
cured by one remedy.
The class diseases for which the Syrup provides
is precisely that which has often baed the high
est order of medical skill The facts tangible. the
witnesses are accessible and the safety and efficacy of
the syrup incontrovertabe.
Those who may wish for opinion from disnterested
persons respecting the character the Syrup, fail
TO be satisfied with the following among numerous cst-
monias in the hands of the Agents. The signatures
those OF gentlemen well known in the community OF Bos
ION ana OF the highest Responsibility.
CARD. The undersigned having experienced the bene-
fetal effects of the peruvian syrup, do not hesitate to
recommend it to the attention Of the public
From our own experience, well as from the testi
mony of Others whose intelligence and integrity al
together nquestonabe have doubt of its efficacy
III cases OF nclpient Diseases of the Lungs and Brolh
chlal Passages Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Dropsy,
Neuralgia &c Indeed its effects would be Incredible bit
from the high character of those have witnessed
them. and have volunteered their testimony we do
ours, to its restorative power
REV. JOHN PIERPONT, THOMAS G. AMOBY,
THOMAS A. DEXTER, PETER HARVEY,
S. II. KENDALL, NJ. D., JAMES G. DUNN,
SAMUEL MAY REV 4. WIIITTEMORE,
CERTIFICATE OF Dr. HAYEs.-It is well known that the
medicinal effect of Prot0Xdc of Iron is lost by even
posure 10 arr ana that 10 MAINTAIN soiuloh OF
ProtoXde of Iron without further oxidation has been
deemed impossible.
In the Peruvian Syrnp this desirable point is attained
BY COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFORE unknown; and this
solution replace all the protocarbonates, ntratcs
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
Assayer to the State of Mass. Boston U. S. A.
Sold by n. L. CLARK & Co, Proprictors, No. 5 Water
Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
X EN- . Id r. C. A. HILLS
MEDICAL OFFICE
Is removed to
NO. So MAIN STREET

H
~ Ladies and Gentlemen Strangers and Fyiends-Iama
liberty WITHOUT solicitations make use of the following
parts OF cercates received by during the last eu
teen months VIII you ene and ii your condition
OF health requires advice either come and see me or
what you need.
Dr. Hill cured me in three days of a private disease
Office. III II T. MuIbn a. iii'
DR. Hi-sir, Your valuable medicines have DermanSSnt
badly for the last five years. A. O. D. Rarre Mass
DIR. Iiill-Pleasc send me lie of Drons far triond
o, NINE M4 Is in trouble Sc the same kind you sold
DR. Hill now nearly cured Think / shall H. mood
one bottle more OF your Syrup and perhaps some more Of
me PowdersEyou know best Send as soon as conven-
This was bad case of syphilis Az -
Dr. li has treated old of private disense fr
me- and curedme which has troubled me by mains in tbe
i'OS oack' ana joints for the last twelve Years.
Dr. Hill cared me In six weeks of an Old ease Of syinni
contracted In the West Indies in 1850 Yon ARC AZ
10 insert HIN the above IL you think best Capt n W n
breath or offend the stomach but act directly mon the
disease lspeak from experience
CD, Rutland Mass.
TO FEMALES.-All disease peculiar to females ma
auppressohS Irregularities &c, speedily ectualy
W The French Periodical Drops and pills or the
aoye anecios have been well tested for the last len
Dr. lills preventive for married ladies sent in anv
uTecllon secure from observation. Price So Persons NJ
distance may consult Dr. Ill., BY letter. post pad de
scrbng their case, can have medicines securely mi nm
ad orWhrdeI to any part of the United States with fu
arNte apartments that patients sec none but the bo
tor. ' '"' nv Doo-
Dr. II, makes no charges for short consultations po
wee should enclose small fee, sufficient to Commensurate
iVr tie Time required TO write the answer ''"''
w Once hours from "a. m. to D. M
Very respectfully DR. e. A. HILL
Office No 50 Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
PUBLISHED BY
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON az CO.,

10 Winter Street, Boston.
Sold by all booksellers and Periodical Agents through
out the country.
N B-Coples will be sent, postage paid receipt
the advertised price A dollar bill and eight threecent
stamps be enclosed and sent by letter to the pub
lishers for single copy. Or copies will be sent to
any address in the United States postage freight paid
for ten dollars.
Any Bookseller, Periodical Agent, Postmaster, can
procure copy by mail if requested the wholesale
price.
Agents wanted in every county in the United States
to dispose of this and instructive work. which
universal demand which needs only to be seen and
examined in order to be appreciated by that numerous
and intelligent class for whom If especially designed
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON 81 CO.,
10 WINTER STREET, BOSTON
aul5 dim