davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-18

sSAt JOHN scoTr Co.'S store, Tumwster, will
be found extensive and excellent stock ~ goods,
selected with peculiar reference to the wants OF the
Territory and adapted to the demands of the season.
ScorT is clever and fair man to deal with. SO give
him call and examine for yourselves.
RJ-Mr. WM. G. DUNLAP, OF this place, has also
branched out under pressure of heavy stock Of mer
chandise, and can supply the country trade with al
most anything that may be called for. ES-Sco their
advertisements on the Eext page.
, 1859-02-18

HgH1 Ar HoME, Yamhill County.
DEAR SlE:-Aftcr my best respects, wish to iu
form yoa that my old woman has returned and have
f0u1d her all right, and IL petition has not been
taken up be good not to tke up, and not pro-
ceed any further without my order.
Yours ResDectfullY
, 1859-02-18
News from Oregon.

Under the head of "The War Debt"
we find the following paragraph in the Orc
gon Standard of Feb. 9th: et7.. 81.
q" From the Congressional reports nothing can be
CLEANED respecting our War Debt A correspondent
Of the N. Y. Herald who seems to be well posted,
says that Mr.. Faulkner, Of Virginia, who has the
papers in charge, would be ready in few days from
date Of his letter. TO present the documents before
Congress. But be adds the unpleasant supposition
that they will not be passed this session. There
a rumor afoat here, that Mr.. Faulkner and the Com
mittee had resolved to cut down the amount claimed
one-third but careful search in exchanges fails
to discover whence such a rumor could have origina
ted. At any rate, we don't believe it. 1t will bea
great hardship if this just debt is not provided for du
ring this session, and had we not full confidence in
the zeal Of our Delegate at Washington would suggest
, 1859-02-18

j. d. BILEs, Secretary.
, 1859-02-18
DISSOLUTION or CO-PARTNERSHIP.

VIHE CO.PARTNERSHTP EXISTING BETWEEN
J. the undersigned at Olympia, under the name o
Phillips Horton & Co.. is ts day dissolved BY mutual
limitation. D. /. Phillips is authorized TO settle al
accounts in favor against The late firm, ana to sigr
the name of the firm in liquidation. And all persons
knowing Themselves indebted are notified that settle
meat must be made Immediately.
DAVID PHILLIPS,
DEXTER H0RT9N,
d. L. PHILLll&A3
Olympia, Feb II, 1859. 3wl3 &y9S-L
, 1859-02-18
HO! HO!! FARMERS!!!
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
Now is the Time 10 Get Your Wagons Cheap.

nJHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN
announcing to the public that he has Just re-
ceived a shipment Of WAGONS from the States also
another lot to arrive about the first Of March, with
which is quantity of steel Plows, Harrow Teeth, and
steel pointed iron Wedges.
Having opened a trade with one Of the best wagon
factories in the States, am prepared to furnish
better wagons for less money than can be purchased
elsewhere.
WAGONS and BUGGTES, Of every description,
made to order Of the best quality of States or Terri
tory timber
Repairing done on short notice.
EG- None but the best workmen kept in employ.
J. B. DICKERSON,
l2 Olympia, W. T.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19

g" %crN'irtten be' 3ucbtbousrircttrrs ;u y, In
eor'srtcnSltr'Te III nrrranrcln geneiet mar, ills
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''h9'' Ter tbm HnNrmcIpet muroc, cen Namrn tt.
mes tintmaliacn Rctters. (6rrtI io,ot)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
Dermi(Otes.

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Cine 9f,tiru c;c 49,, or,,,.., y '''""iHS'
5rr,,n :, -, ,;, wv S''b'h
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19

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trn9cn, bis ic cncltt ejnaprrr mrrrcn in rje tjnru
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15


HE CONQUEST OF MExICo.-We have had
the pleasure of examining the preliminary
chapter of new history of the Conquest of
Mexico, by Judge Robert A. Wilson, soon to
be published by James Challen & Son, Phila-
delphia. By the authors relations to the In
dams, and his long personal acquaintance with
the different races in Mexico, he has been ena-
bled to clothe with fresh interest that remarka-
Bile event, and to place the character and gem
Jus of its hero, Cortez, before the world in
new light. He has pursued his investigations
with apparent truthfulness and candor, and,
though frequently attaining results which diff
fer from those of our lamentcd historian, Mr.
Prescott he supports his theories by fair state
ment and lucid reasoning, which will commend
his work to all intelligent readers Of history.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15
CALIFORNIA INTELLIGENCE.

We have received files of California papers
by the last steamer, through the courtesy of A.
7. Hawley, of Fiske & Co.'s, and N. w.
Thompson, of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
They contain little important intelligence addi-
tional to that already published
Gov. Weller, in his annual message, puts the
total Indebtedness of the State at a. 100000.
He recommends a change in the civil practice,
to allow two-thirds or three-fourths of jury
to render binding verdict. The Supreme
Court has decided the act forbdding the immi-
grafton of Cinnamon, to be unconstitutional.
Much fighting continues between the Indians
and squatters in various parts of the State
More than one hundred Indians are reported
to have been killed within the last three months.
zen. hlbbe is carrying on a campaign in Hum
boldt and Trinity counties, where forty or fifty
red men have been killed. and many captives
taken.
Mr.. Campbell, State Registrar, says, in his
annual report, that the returns from twenty
three counties show the whole number of mar
riages is sos; births, IA divorces, 8; deaths,
I6l. He adds that California is the most
healthy, as well as the most prolific country in
the world
grand demonstration had taken place in
San Francisco, on the subject of the abduction
OF the boy Mortara, by the papal authorities at
Bologna. The vast hall was crowded with
Hebrew citizens, and all those to whom the
principles of civil and religious liberty are
dear. 1t was one of the largest meetings held
in the city for a long time
A company of Chinese miners on North
Rayine, two miles from Auburn, last week
took out of their claim a piece of pure gold,
weighing fifteen ounces and a half
Mining intelligence in some sections is very
promising. Alta Co., No. 2, at Grass Valley,
Nevada, have since the first of January last,
taken out 5S7 ounces of gold dust. Their
dust returns to them about SIT 40 per ounce,
thus yielding the sum, in II days, of $40, 213 80
A bar of gold belonging to the Alta Company,
No. 2, was valued at $2500, the proceeds of
one and half days washing
The Rock Tunnel Company has struck the
lead. After working about five years without
capital, save of that industry and patience,
the hard rock has been pierced and the blue
lead disclosed to them.
The Gold Bar Mining Company, on the
South Yuba river, has been mining in the
bank of that river, having quit the bed of the
stream because of cold weather and high wa
ter, and have made about eight dollars per day
to the hand, for the last three months.
In Ell Dorado county, the returns are re-
ported from SO to SIS to the hand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE,
BosToN, Feb. IL
CEN TN
SENATE.


Reports Of ConimitteeS-AIr. Parker of Wor
cester from the Committee on Prisons. to
whom is referred the returns of ,Jails and
Houses of Correction in the Commonwealth
made report calling the attention Of the Leg
islature to the increase of crime in the Com
monwealth since 1841, explained by tabular
statements, and accompanied by bill to in
sure more correct returns from the above in
situations.
Orders Of the Day.-The bill to authorize
VIM. Parsons and another to extend their new
wharf in Gloucester, was passed to be en-
crossed.
Several bills were discussed, and part of
them ordered to a third reading, while others
were laid on the table Two reports, inexpe-
dent, and leave to withdraw, were accepted.
Friday next at 3 o'clock was assigned for
the consideration of the resolve providing for
an amendment of the constitution relative to
the qualification of voters.
Ordered-On motion by Mr.. Blodpett
of Pawtucket that the Committee on Probate
and Chancery inquire whether any legislation
is necessary to prevent the appointment OF un.
suitable persons to be Assistant Register of Pro-
bate and insolvency.
BY Mr.. Wells, of Greenfield, that when the
House adjourn on Saturday, Feb 49, it adj
journ to meet again ON Wednesday, Feb. 23
at the usual hour.
Orders of the day-The bill relative TO the
proof of preferred claims against the estates Of
deceased insolvents elected some discussion
and the bill was laid on the table.
The bill concerning the attendance of chill
dren at school in adjoining towns, was debated
at considerable length, and laid on the table
The bill in addition to an act for the adop-
ton of children, with the Senate amendment,
was laid on the table.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

ST.. VALENTINES DAf.-The. gentle saint
who used to preside over the l4th of Februa-
ry, and inspire the affections of birds and
SWANS, has been really neglected this year.
The whole number of valentines delivered at
the Post Office in this city will scarcely exceed
one hundred, and these were not all the most re
fined. To say nothing of the birds, the paint
ed Cupds of this year looked unusually dys-
peptic and unhealthy, while the poetry was
unusually villainous and execrable. We should
be unwilling to estimate the number-though,
happily, much smaller than customary-of
those whose tastes have been insulted, and
whose sensibilities have been wounded, by vul-
gar and vicious valentines. There never was
a saint, of naturally gentle and agreeable i'm
pulses, so shockingly abused as this one. His
occupation of exciting mysterious and delight
full sensations, by means of innocent devices
in colors, done up in blue and red ribbons, or
namented with curious and suggestive filagree
work. and rounded out with harmless homee-
pathic verses; mas degenerated into mere bur-
iesque and travestie. When he reforms, as
we trust he will, we shall welcome again St.
Valentines Day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

THE HANCOCK ESTATE VS.. MOUNT YER
NoN.-If we are to have provincial Mount
Vernon, we would suggest that Mr.. Everett
take up the matter, go about delivering ora
tons on the Hancock estate, and write twaddle
in Gleason's Pictorial or the Boston Courier,
for say fifty dollars an article, to raise the me-
cessary funds.-Ne,c Bedford Standard.
We think the Standard evinces most cruel
disregard for the feelings of the reading pub
lie. AS if it were not enough that they were
compelled to gorge some two hundred thou
sand Mount Vernon papers weekly, sandwich
ed between Sylvanus Cobb's extravagances
and Fanny Ferns vulgarities, they must be
compelled to take allopathic doses of Hancock
waits We sincerely hope the State will save
us from such an affiiction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

The THIRTYTHIRD STATE IN THE GAL
AxY.-The admission of Oregon into the
Union, which was completed by the action of
the House on Saturday, makes our confedera-
cy number thirty-three States. The bill pas
sed the Senate on the 18th of May last by a
vote of 36 to 16 and on Saturday it passed
the House in the precise form it did the Sen
ate, by vote of ia against 1O3. We are not
altogether pleased with some of the features
of the Constitution, and yet we rejoice that
she is in the Union. She has been claimed.
at different periods, by three different nation
alities in addition to our own, viz Spain, Rus
STA, and Great Britain. AT last she has found
her natural affinity. Oregon contains about
$4,000 square miles, and is rich in agricul-
tural lands, forests, water power, fisheries, &C.
The Constitution of the State was adopted in
December, 1857 Her members of Congress
elect are Gen. Joseph Lane and Delazon Smith,
to the Senate; and Lafayette Grover, (late
Delegate,) to the House. Lane is a native of
North Carolina, and distinguished himself in
the Mexican war Smith is a native of New
York and Grover of Maine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

SLEIGH RIDING IN TEMPLEToN-A small
part of the town of Templeton started on
sleigh ride last Wednesday morning-ia the
sho,cer The sleighing party consisted of three
six-horse teams, one fourhorse team thirteen
two-horse teams, and thirty-two single teams,
making eighty horses in all, behind which rode
eighty-fve happy and jubilant couples They
were accompanied by the Baldwinville Brass
Band with their ladies' Arriving at Athol.
they took up their head quarters at the Pc
quiog Hotel, where preparations had been
made for them. The Divine blessing was in
voked by Rev. Mr.. Adams on an abundant re-
past, after which speeches were made by Rev.
Messrs. Bushnell and Adams, Mr.. Leonard
Smith, and others, when the party returned
home in the best of humor. The occasional
rain was regarded as good joke" since it
was at no time severe enough to disturb the
good temper of either matrons or "bonnie
lasses."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

RHODE IsLASD.-The straight Republican
Convention, for the nomination of State Off
GERS and members Of Congress, will assemble
at Providence Today.
At a caucus of the American Republican
party of Cumberland, on Saturday, an infor-
NAL ballot was taken to ascertain the choice of
the party in candidate for Congress. There
were 1876 votes cast; and Christopher Robin
son received 129, and Stephen N. Mason, 7.
The Providence Journal of yesterday con-
tains no less than twenty petitions for divorce.
Of these, seventeen are wives who ask to be
absoved from their husbands.
The Post gives an account of savage as
sault by three men on Mr.. Abner Sprague, in
Cranston, with the seeming intent to kill him
and rob the house. He was knocked down,
when something occurred to frighten the rob-
bers, and they made off,
The Providence Light Infantry will parade
In overcoats on Washington's birthday.
Henry Cheever and Oliver /. Marshall.
convicted Of aiding and encouraging the fight.
ing Of dogs in North Providence. have been
nned Szoand costs each, making in all sl09 3s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-An important de-
cision was given in the U. S. Circuit Court for
the New York district lately, in regard to the
taxation of non-residents. The complainant
was a resident of New Jersey, and was taxed
on his personal property in New York, accord
ing to the law Of that State, by which all per-
rons doing business in the State of New York
and not residents of the State, shall be assessed
and taxed on all sums invested in said business,
the same as if they were residents of the State.
Residents, or non-residents, with respect to
taxes on personal property, invested in bust
ness in the State, are put on an equality.
de refused to pay his taxes, alleging that this
law was repugnant to the Constitution of the
United States. The Court, in its decision, said
the owner of the property within the limits Of
State, receiving its protection, should contrib.
ute to its support by paying taxes, otherwise
no means would exist to afford this protection
and that these reasons applied to non-residente
equally with residents. The bill was therefore
dismissed, and the law of New York sustained
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

% The origin of choosing Valentine"
is much controverted, and the custom is of
very ancient date. Valentine was presbyter
of the church, who suffered martyrdom under
Claudius II. at Rome, A. d. 271. The idea
that birds choose their mates at this particular
season is hardly applicable to this region and
climate, and tender lads and lasses should there
fore ask themselves if, like the birds, they may
not wait a more fit opportunity to declare their
affinitios
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

A Batch OF DIvoRcEs.-Judge Merrick, of
the Supreme Judicial Court, sitting in Boston.
on Saturday decreed the following divorces
viz: George II. Bundy from Deborah A. p.
Bundy; Martha S. Fisher from Samuel Fisher;
William G. Thwaites from Sarah Thwaites !;
Sarah W. Doyle from Patrick Doyle; Marga,
ret 4. Cooper from John ID. Cooper; Mary j.
Farrar from Munroe Farrar Lambert Hitch
cock from Catherine Hitchcock; William
Kingsbury from Mary Kingsbury Jeremiah
O'Sullivan from Joanna O'Sullivan; Lydia
A. Sargent from Joseph c. Sargent No oppo-
sition was made in either of the cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

A FAMILY PoIsoSED.--Anthony Gale his
wife and two daughters, II and ID wears ~
age, were poisoned by drinking tea at Brool.
Ign, N, r., on Saturday last. The tea wa.
mixed, black and green, and was bought at a
neighboring grocery. The daughters, dis
covering disagreeable flavor to the tea, drank
but little Of il, and thus escaped any very Sc
we're illness. They were all attacked with the
usual symptoms of poisoning, and the parents
are still very low, but expected to recover
The girls are nearly well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

LIQUID AMANDNE, for the positive prevention and cure
of Chapped Hands, Roughness of the Skin &C. 1t uni
versa in its cleanliness and convenience free from SOIL
oily substance, unpleasant odor Ordinarily, two of
three applications perfect cure, rendern the skin soft
and velyey in feeling and appearance. There never was
satisfactory preparation offered to the public than
this and all those who have used it have realized for
the rufulness of newspaper advertisement Prepared
only by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hail
Building and for sale by all Druggists Price Is cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

IMPRISONMENT DoUBLED.-Michael Lynch,
convicted of two assaults on fellow prisoners
in the State Prison at Charlestown, was yes
terday sentenced to five additional years for
one, and two for the other. His first sentence
having been seven years, he now has fourteen
before him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

THE TESTIMONIAL TO Mr.. GIDDINGs, the
gift of one hundred and four members of Con-
gress, is now ready for him at Washington
1t consists of solid silver tcaset of six pieces
and a gold-headed cane. Mr.. Giddings re-
quests that there be no ceremony attending the
presentation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

10 The new Custom House at New Or
leans, has been seven years in process of con.
struction, has already cost fourteen million
dollars, and is yet but half DONE 1t is alleged
that there has been great extravaganza, if not
actual frauds, in the prosecution of the work
to its present condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

"Old Ossawattomie Brown" the Kansas in
surgent chief, escaped from the log house in
which he was besieged by the Marshal's posse.
So silently did he effect his escape that the
posse kept guard several days afterwards
They had sent to Fort Leavenworth for sol
diers, and had not the reinforcements been
kept back by Il freshet, they would have ar
rived three days after the prisoner had gone.
A party Of fifteen pro-slayery men met him
and attempted TO arrest him, but were glad to
horace