davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

4
" Ca &c u the rescue and repa.ef o..
A. stus {. TIA. Austriaa version Of tic
bat lc not been received.
4 Ne a istriansha retreatcd from Rob
bio, md & special telegram to the IAN
don D.'i' Naes dated Turin, Friias,
June 3D. sayJ TIE Austrians were In full
rctreet &C EOS tSe Ticino. 49,.
The ren:a .hssd,;qurEtsHs~were at
vercelli. ~'
Curibald; lef Bon driven into tie
mountains by sie. Aa trian troops under
Gen. Urban, who ret ok verese, but a
telegrabhic dispatch r ceived x,a Turin,
states t,iat Gent CasibaTdi,- gathering
reia, .sorcin mt RI ,iirt;ar iaiiSf Surprising
~, Au-triaas, rcca?.N,d sVarase, and
Subs. 1ucntiy re-entered Comoin, triumpho
Cen. Nicl, WHO had been sept, to tht
assistance Of Gen. Caribaldi, had occaE
pied Noyara.
The iusarrcction in ~Loslbasdy wAs.
spreading rapidly. A,"4[
SARDIXrAN BULLETrNs. = TCRrN, May
31.--A fresh victory has been gained by
our troops. At 7 o'clock this morning a
force of $4,000 Austrians endcayored TO
retallc Palcstro. The Kines &c sSarainia
commanding the 4th division in per,
son, and Gen. Cialdini, at the head OF
the Sd regiment of Zouavcs, resisted tho
attack for considerable time, and then
having successfully assumed tho offensive
pursued the enemy, taking 1000 prison
ers, and capturing eight guns, five OF
which were obtained by the Zouaves.-
Five hundred Austrians were drowned in
a canal during fight.
Another fight took place at Confrenza
in the province of Lomellinc, in which
the enemy were repulsed by the division
under Gen. Forey, of the first corps Of
the French army, after two hours con-
| flict.
Last night, picket of the enemy en-
deavored to pass the Po at Cavassera,
but they were repulsed by the inhabi-
tants of that vicinity
The Austrians have evacuated Varo,
in the province of Bobbio.
TURIN, June IA scond victorious
conflict occurred at 6 O'Clock last eve
ming at Pulestro. The enemy endeav-
ored To re enter, but were ropulsed by
division under Gen Ciaidini, COM
posed of the Zouaves and Piedmontese
cavalry, The King pressed forward
where the fight was most furious, tho
Zouaves vainly trying to restrain him,
On Tuesday the Austrians attacked
the Sandman vanguard at Sestro Cal.
cnde, aud, after fight Of two hours,
our troops pursued the enemy across
the Ticino.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16
WHO ARE TIE GOGGINITES ?


The Gogginitos are in ccstacies hcreabouts and
why shouldn't they BET According to present APP
pelrances they hive gained upon the Democracy in
old Virginia alarmingly They have elected quite
n number of men 10 the State Legislature possibly
n member or two to Congress and have reduced Gov
Wise's boosted majority of ten thousand to two or
three thousand-COr ~ y Post.
1t becomes important to inquire who
are "the Gogginites ?" Who are these
politicians who are Sin ecstacies" in the
ncighborhood of Washington. If they
have really achieved any important sue
cess, which is to make them prominent
in the politics Of the county, political
men at least, should understand some
thing of their principles and designs.
In the first place, it is easy to tell who
they are not. They are not Democrats.
SO far from it, they are the opponents of
Democrats, aud have contested Virginia
against the Democrats of that State
GoGGIN, their Chief, being their nominee
for Governor against LErCHER, the Dem.
ocratic candidate.
Nor are they Republicans. They ut,
terly repudiate the Republican platform
and the Ecening Journal of this city, says
that their principles, and those of Repub
licanism, can no more mingle than oil
and water. Indeed, that paper, the &C
lnowledged organ of Seward Republic
canism, took pains, in advance of tn,
Virginia election, to repudiate these
"Gogginites," and to proclaim the impos
sibility of any coalition between then
and Republicans.
1t may be more difficult to define witt
precision who the "Goggnites" are
Their views on the subject of the slave
ny agitation, have been pretty distinct,
proclaimed during the Virginia cam
paign which has just closed. They ar,
ultra-Southern, and emphatically advo
cate intervention by Congress in tn
Territories in defence Of slavery. Ii
this campaign, the principal point of tn
"Gogginites" has been to out-Herod tn
Democrats on the subject of slavery
The great assault upon LErcnER ha
been, that he some years ago approved
pamphlet, which favored the idea of som
plan of ultimate emancipation in Vir
ginia.
The "Gogginites" do not come out 0
the contest a successful party-accord
ing to the news at the time we write.-
But they have reduced the Democrat
majority which WISE received tire
years ago. They have fought battl
which is likely to give them some pre-
mincncy in the the politics of the Nation
Especially as in Kentucky and TENNESSEE
and perhaps in other southern States
they have co-laborers who are conduct
ing the summer campaign on the sam
platform. In Kentucky, especially, BELL
the opposition candidate for Governor
takes the ultra Southern ground of inter
veation for slavery, and charges MAooI
FIN, his Democratic opponent, with BE-
ing unsound on the subject of slavery.
Ithas been for some weeks past quit
evident, that the success of the Goggir
ties in Virginia, and their co-laborers i
Kentucky and other Southern State
was about the last thing which tho Re
publicans of tho North desired. The
have in truth felt as much interest in tn
success Of LErcHER and MAG1ITPrN, q
: have the Democrats. The reason
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16
From wsa,tlv Farm.r ofs.neco Co. ono.

Ny horse was worked and driven 90 hard. that Ne
% ss Re Would Ss rs; o' ss
r% ~ ~ joins sy srs coS s SsSs
.ogly TprSys1 nn1 he eSesme peI,essiy Wi s"
yi'een Horses in one stable Cared q Cough.
MIR. James ard. dealer In horses, widely knpvn ~
Tgrthwcstern Ohio SAYS: ,ays ,alde use OF L Il 81
"a s' and etc sss sP
Bne Commas 81 %au%s s CITY and found bis horses.
p T. hrm e. on con t So%a n es. or
ten GAYS learned he lad followed my advice and thss
Hollow Horn, Ftc--I have used St. Johns ccnd,,
have fund them excellent in d.,s%Dsr: and The other
f"nsa them at medicine Tor cattle having TIE Hot
low ors Sors ne horn epedp, The a%ls Sesssi9pss
i,e9aenty sivsn them TO spws TIA, became S d:ss,.d
sasslsa o 6ie aud made YorS
Bloody Milk. E-c Mr.. james, cronks,e, Omar.
Ohio .sss; b s h9rss bsy ne' pd MIN d'1sn
operated like charm; cn-c'ins cure In ,.w days.
They az sysn & nS our 5 MIN
capdc 50 a, greatly to ncrssss their 'ss I 81
hloods milk. Azure was soon Effected with thess fov
'e''' From, residew Of philadelphia. IA.
When travelling a, the IVES, had a vslussle horse
attacked With Inflammation 81 TIE lungs. h- c"vsh
s during Sys e ns H. sn%. hin
Iass's ana joaSs STIFF row
s Dns aud S ssys sy SS" 70 ssrs them
alwgys vi ~ me wien travelling With ny Own ,esia ana
am Mspesn e' sr ss az ~ or .ss ass
but give Sc JOHNS t.s decided p eferc.e.a svrrx
o Ms AZ Nsw y Tcsir Z, ly'yssS ss. Tia.
colnmendstion for yiur cuSDifiUS POWDERS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

TELLS THE TRUTH FoR ONCE. - BY
some unaccountabe mishap the editor of
the Lansing Republican has Numbered into
making the following statement, which
is as "true as preaching
'Thc year 1850 will find the Locofoco
party united to a man."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

AMERIcANIzATIoy or CUBA.-Honora-
BILE Thomas Butler King says the num-
Der of Cuban children now at school In
the United States may be estimated at
from six to ten thousand Added to this
the number of visitors from Cuba to the
United States, in the year 1858, was be-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONTENTION
The Democratic National Committee
have agreed upon the ID of June, 1850,
as the day for the meeting of the Ma
tional Convention at Charleston, to nom-
mate candidates for President and Vice
| President.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

and prpirsrsr: and will cure COWS giving nIoopT
mLg They also increase the eusntiiy OF milk when the
assured that they superior TO thing else in csses
% "ow Horn. Care should bc exercised that you 90.
tain st Johns genuine Powders. and suffer not your
pves to be hnnbueRed with the assertion taat sonasr
thing else 10 just as good.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

zE Thirteen thousand sailors, have
dsrsrtcd The service Of Queen Victoria
during rho past 'br-s years, lsnving
$4,000 due 20 them.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16
A GREAT HORSE AND CATTLE
MEDICINE.


err . r hess
pewders so MIL
In very high epi
nation for horses.
In eases OF Dis
TEMPER. L0Ss
or kPPYTiTK
HIDE BoUNn
YELLOW WA.
TER. STIFF CON.
PL AIN T. etc.
They are excel.
lent for cattle
ghAt ara anRaf =
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

SyToNE LINE OF TUE VERY BEST QUALITY
y can be bad at all times, cheap for Cash n, b.
First dock below Jessie Hoyts Steam FIGURING Min.
No disappointment. A. ENGLISH
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16
Second Dispa,cA.

The Austrian effort to rotate Palcs-
tro is described to have bcca very sa,euiu-
airy. At one time the Sardnal troops vera
outAankcd on the right, .wica Ia H,ra.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

Ny horse worked and driven 40 hard. thai No
seemed completely worn out md used up II he wsked
few yards he would irenibe all over. lie ,eemcf en-
irey worthless and about 20 die. gave him various
medicines. ~, they we're ~ no henehr rnsily ghye
rapliy improved until lie became perfectly weN: lten
sold Il m for hundred dollars. u SLALNAlNkR.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

30 5lFOIn't U tveTy cunulu ICa'.-l a
the statement Of votes given in thisarticle
does not estaplish the fact beyond con-
tfoversy, that upon every proposition Of
magnitude, involving the expenditure Of
money or land, majority of the opposi-
ton have not givca their votes a1irma-
lively.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16

DIFFICULTY IN Boston SCHOOL,
Nearly hundred boys were expelled from the
Elliot School, Boston, on Monday last, for acts
of disobedience, consisting in their refusal to
recite the Ten Commandments and the Lords
Prayer as they are written in the Protestant
version. The expulsion created great excite
ment, and the circumstances are variously sta
ted. But the main facts appear to be as fol-
lows: The majority of boys in the Elliot
School are children of Catholic parents
Within few days the disposition has been
general among them to vary the usual form to
agree with the Douay or authorized Catholic
version. The reason assigned was, that they
had been instructed to do SO by Father Wiget
Of St Marys Church. to which most of their
parents belonged. AN
One or two of the recusants were severely
chastised, but, as the example produced no
effect on the others, further punishment was
abandoned and, under instructions from the
School Committee about one hundred were
removed from the school. Some of them were
sent back by their parents, while the majority
firmly declined to repeat the devotional form
ula, as prescribed by the School Committee
The difficulty is not yet ended. 1t is clearly
apparent that little regard has been paid to
the scruples of those parents who are most in
terested in the schools.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. Sickles has had allotted to himself the
guard room of the Washington Jail, which is
very uncomfortable. No carpet except an old
mat on the floor, a miserable old coat, few
boxes and ricketty chairs, and the ventilation
was so defective that in order to obtain air, he
purchased himself common tin ventator,
and had it placed in the window instead of
pane of glass
A Paris letter says of the ball on the ODD
ult., at the Hotel de Louvre Mr.. and Mrs
Preston, the Minister and his lady appointed
to the Court of Spain, attracted general atten-
ton from their goodly presence. The lady
was hailed by the foreigners as la refine de
Quintucky and her majestic proportions and
the dignifed style of her toilette harmonized
well with such title.
Hon. Samuel H. Valley has resigned the
office of Bank Commissioner to take the Pres
idency of the Revere Bank, new institution
about to be established in Boston.
Among the passengers supposed to be lost
on the steamer Princess was Mr.. Henry c.
Parkhurst, of New York, son of Mr. Stephen
r. Parkhurst, formerly of Milford in this
county
Messrs. Anthony, Bingham, Grimes, Bragg,
and Powell-fve of the eight new United
States Senators-have been Governors of their
respective States.
The Edgfeld rs. C.) Advertiser says that
the oldest person in that part of the State, sis
Old Aunt Lizzie, y the property Of Mrs Gray
of that village. Aunt Lizzie is thought to be
nearly one hundred and twenty years old. She
was a woman of some years at the time of the
fall of Charleston during the Revolutionary
war. She often tells of having been then
pressed into the service among many other ne
groes employed in throwing up breast-works,
Il ,f,Ic 20 Clo 101 fIn,, hon i'm,
ported several years, and had been the moth
er of two or three children before she left AT
RIGA.
The London Illustrated Times says :-"Mr.
Charles Dickens was offered 100000 to lecture
in America for a year. He declined; not with
out reference, perhaps, to the sentiments of the
American vulgar regarding his American
Notes."
A statue of Oliver Goldsmith is about to be
erected at Dublin. The proposition came from
the Earl of Carlisle, who contributed 9100.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16

husband and father" Poor old man, as seated
often of Summers evening beneath the Yer
anda of house that looks over the pleasant
waters of the Hudson, he watched his sweet
little grandchild sport upon the green, he could
have little dreamed upon how sad pair its
doors were to close before his days should
ripen to their end Mr.. Sickles, Senior, has
assigned it to his sons wife as residence so
long as she remains under the protection OF her
father, nor will anything be left unprovlded Tor
her which can constitute comfortable home.
The letter of warning which Mr.. Key re-
ceived on Thursday, and which he showed to
Mrs Sickles at the ball at Wizards on that
night-the last of their meeting-was written
it is thought by lady. 1t was full of dear
Barton" and other such endearing expressions,
whereas the letter which conveyed to Mrs.
Sickles the limitations and proofs of his dis
honor, was either written, or feigned to be
written, by some coarse, illiterate person.
Strange, if two different parties should have
selected the same night to send missiye OF
warning
Mr. Sickles still continues in the cell to
which he was conveyed on the day of the dis
astrous explosion. 1t is on the left of the hall
as you enter the prison, being generally used
as watch-room, and is close and sitting. But
Mr.. Siczles has constructed wheel on the
window for ventilation. There, or walking on
the plot in 'front.' he may be seen all day re-
ceiving his visitors and faithful friends.
Mr.. Sckles does not look well, as he has
been represented. Mental suffering and con-
finement within prisons walls have told
severely upon him. pailing his check and
shaking his vigorous constitution. To-day
Mrs. Pendleton of Ohio, sister of Mr.. Key, left
for that State, accompanied by Mr.. Keys four
orphan children, her own two children, and
the two children of her widowed sister, the ac-
complished Mrs. Blunt who it may be remem-
bered gave readings last Summer in New
York, and more recently with great success in
the Southern and Western States. The SYM
pathy of the whole city goes with her.
WASHINGTON, March 14-The Grand Jury
examined twelve witnesses in the Sickles case
to-day, but it is singular fact that Mr.. Butter
worth, who had testified before the examining
Court, was neither examined no subp@naed as
a witness before the Grand Jury. A bill will
probably be returned tomorrow, and the trial
set for Monday next. The counsel of Mr..
Sickles desired to avoid any unnecessary exam
nation of the case before the Grand Jury. 1t is
not true that the friends of the late Mr. Key
have employed counsel The Judges oppose
any such course as highly improper. Unless
Government employs additional counsel, the
probability is that none will be employed. Mr.
Sickles is surrounded by New Workers and
others, and is in good spirits.
The Mexican Legation is without any in
formation touching the rumored defeat of Mi
ramon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16

SUDDEN DEATH AT WooNsooKET.-We
learn from the Providence Post that on Friday
evening last, Lewis Aldrich, aged 10 years,
son of Amos Aldrich, of Woonsocket, died
suddenly, while in bed, in fit of apoplexy, as
is supposed. An alarm of fire had been given
about 9 O'clock and being a member of one of
the fire companies, he had run to the engine
house, when the alarm was ascertained to be
false. He then went home, and about 10
o'clock went to bed in apparent health. His
brother, who slept with him, heard from him
an unusual noise, and Immediately called his
father, who at once proceeded to his bedside,
and discovered that he was in fit. DIR. Ariel
Ballou was sent for, but before he could arrive
life was extinct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16

ETHERIzATIoN OF INSANE PEoPLE-Dr.
John +. Tyler, the Superintendent of the Nc
Lean Asylum in his last Annual Report to the
Government of the Massachusetts General
Hospital, thus refers to the use of sulphuric
ether among the insane people under his
charge:
1t is proper to remark that sulphuric ether,
introduced to the world as an anasthetic, from
the other branch of this institution, is daily
proving itself valuable agent in the treatment
of insanity. So far as have learned, no acct
dent or uncomfortable occurrence has ever re-
suited from-a discriminating use of pure arti-
Gle. The object of etherzation with us, l
hardly need say, is the tranquilization of the
nervous systematic producing of sleeper,
if not sleep, repose; and therefore, in the vari-
GUS forms of mania, melanchola and hypo-
chondria-of which persistent and protracted
vigilance is both an attendant and feeder, and
consequent exhaustion endangers life, and
where, as is often the case, all ordinary medi-
cation has proved utterly unavailing-ether is
found to be invaluable and effectua causing
more than mere temporary effect of quiet
and sleep, by general soothing and curative
influence on the system.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16

EXPLOSION AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-At
about o'clock P. NJ, Monday still in the
rosin oil factory of Messrs. A. W. Trowbridge,
Knapp, and Barstow, of Newton Centre, ex-
ploded, tearing off piece of the roof and set
ting the building on fire. The men employed
in the building were obliged to run for their
lives, and as it was, the hair of one of them
was SO much impregnated with the rosin as to
make it necessary to shave it off
The building was entirely destroyed, with
its contents, together with two small dwellings
adjoining, with loss estimated as high as
$1,000 or $4,000. Insured for $1,000.
An instance of presence Of mind, by the en-
gineer of the building, is related After the
explosion, and at the hazard of his life he re-
manned behind sufficient length of time to
alter the engine, so that the steam would blow
off thus preventing second and more danger
GUS explosion.-Boston Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16
ITEMS.

The Bonner hat" is extensively advertised
in the New York papers.
A precocious youngster, nineteen years old,
named O'Donnell, is on trial in st. Louis
for being married to three wives at the same
time.
The st. Louis Republican of the 10th says
that city is full of pickpockets, pigeon drop
pers, and confidence men, who find rich har-
vests in Pixies Peak individuals.
The heat of the sun was so great in Phila-
delphia on Sunday, that an empty whiskey
hogshead exploded with noise like thunder,
and the noise and the odor of the departed
spirits" attracted crowd of loafers, who were
much disappointed at receiving nothing but a
Utilization Of the olfactory nerves.
AS an instance of the fact that labor-saving
machines do not diminish the rates of wages,
Marshall P. Wilder states that in a single To-
cality in the West, last year, there were 1862
reaping machines, employing 1000 men, wo-
men, and children, to follow and bind up the
sheayes, and garnering 200 bushels of grain
an hour, yet the price of labor was kept up.
A committee, appointed in New Haven to
examine the subject of the injury done to
shade trees by leakages from gas pipes, report
that forty trees have been killed in that city
from this cause during the last three or four
years, twenty-one of them last Summer, owing
to flash of lightning which followed the pipes
under ground and caused leaks.
"Thirty millions for slavery-not dime for
commerce on the lake." is the burden of many
an editorial article in the West, in relation to
the Presidents vote of the bill appropriating
$4,000 to deepen the channel of the St. Clair
Flats.
The Christy Minstrels have appeared at
| Paris The correspondent of the London
| News, under date of Feb %, says of the first
performance-"All the French JeuiLLetonistS who
could squeeze in were there The peculiar
| Yankee humor of the performance was, for the
most part, lost upon the French audience ow-
ing to their not understanding the English Ian
guage and heard a great many vehement
and not very reasonable EXPLANATIONS Of disap-
| pointment"
A New York paper says that. the Spring
mercantile trade is progressing with bfiskness:
merchants from all parts of the country crowd
our hotels to OVERLOOKING Our large whole
sale houses have all the business they can at
tend to and, in many instances, extra labor is
required from the clerks and porters, assisted
by additional help engaged for the busy sea-
son, to facilitate and despatch the demands of
trade"
The Weldon IN. c. Patriot says that two
thousand negroes passed through that place.
during the month of January, and not less
| than fifty thousand, 1t is informed, went into
the cotton regions during the past year.
Sandwich Island papers say the blight on
the coffee tree is passing away, and that the
| orange crop of Kona has been very large this
season, thousands of the delicious fruit rotting
on the ground for want of purchasers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-16

FITCHBURG. The Farmers Club of Fitch
burg held their last meeting of the season on
Monday evening. Mr.. Adams read minutes of
series of experiments recently made by him
to test the value of various kinds of feed, in
addition to hay, for producing milk. Most of
the experiments consisted of two quarts of
shorts day in combination with other feed,
such as oil cake, cotton seed, rye, barley, bran
and Indian meal, turnips, carrots, &C., &c. The
result was that the rye meal produced the most
milk and next to it cotton seed
The rest of the evening was occupied in
conversational discussion of fruits and their
culture 1t was very generally agreed, that,
on land suitable for the purpose, orcharding,
skillfully conducted, promises a larger and
more certain remuneration than any other
branch of culture. The subjects of dwarf
trees, borers and their remedy, insects injuri-
GUS to fruit, &C., were incidentally discussed,
but without eliciting any new fact of special
interest. AT the close, the club adjourned till
next Fall. Such meetings of farmers, during
the Winter months, cannot but be useful, and
the example of this club is good one for 9TH
er towns where there is no similar organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Day, the civil, attentive, and enterpris-
ing landlord of the Fitchburg Hotel, continues
to dispense his generous fare and excellent ac-
commodations to the numerous patrons of that
institution, in which he is well sustained by
the excellent corps of assistants, with which
he has surrounded himself