davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
WHoLE NuMBEs 13O7
CONGRESSIONAL. /,
WAsHNoroN, April 8. 1860

q WAsHNeroN, April 8, 1860 \
SENArE.-Mr. Brown reported favorabiy on House
bill to incorporate the United States Agricultural
Society Mr.. Green reported number Of bills pro-
vidng temporary governments for the territories Of
Arizona and Colorado He also introduced Joint
resolution condemning the conduct Of Comptrolles
Medill, in neglectng to carry out the law Of Con-
gress by adjusting the accounts of Ramsey Nc
Cormick, claiming damages for abrogation Of the
contract for carrying the mails, and declaring Medl
unfit for that position Laid over.
The bill to carry out the treaty with Paraguay, BY
the appointment Of a mission, was passed. The In
dian Appropriation Bill was considered, some amend
ments were adopted, and the bill then postponed un-
til Thursday. The Homcs,e cad Bill was taken up.
Mr. Wade moved that the Senate oill be tabled and
the House bill considered in its place.
= The Senate then adjourned Yf'
HousE-The Utah polygamy bill was discussed
all day. In desultory debate during the day, Mr..
Farnsworth quoted Mr.. Wesley as saying that slave
ry was the sum of all villanes Mr.. jenkins enquir-
ed of Mr.. Farnsworth whether he said so? Mr.
Farnsworth replied that he was very much that way
of thinking. Mr.. jenkins replied: "Then you de-
clare lie." Mr. Farnsworth said he was not in the
habit of descending into cssspoos to throw dirt with
blackguards Mr.. jenkins, in gentemanly man.
ner said he.would rot take that as an insult Furth
er debate ensued, but no action was taken.
WASHINGTON, April 4.
SENATE.-The Chair presented message from
the President respecting the affairs of Utah.
Mr. Green called up his Medil resolution and ask
ed its reference Mr.. Salisbury defended Medill's
character as merltorious officer. A warm discuss
ion ensued, which continued until the hour arrived
for taking up the special order, when the subject
was laid over.
The Homestead bill came up. Mr.. Pugh spoke
in favor of it and Mr.. Wigfall against it. Adjourned
HousE.-The Committee on Military affairs re-
ported against the amendment to the Military Aca-
deny bill calling out Texas volunteers.
The Polygamy bill was further discussed and the
vote will be taken upon it tomorrow.
CoNPrRoLLER's REPoRr.-We have received. a
pamphlet copy of the Report of Comptroller Brog.
den 1t contains 164 pages and is the fruit of much
patient toll and searching investigation, and is high
ly creditabe to Mr. Brogden as competent official
| and faithful public servant 1t will be valuable
text book for reference during the discussions coming
| before the public. Goldsborough Tribune.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

H1IFTY THOUSAND FEET sEAsONED
~ BOX PLANK wanted BY WILKERSON FULLER.
delivered at Hillsborough, N G c. r. K Those having
plank c se will please address at Leasbu Caswsn
county, N. C. - K 5ly's.s4h ! -.
April 8, 1850. go u u q :, i4-w4tss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

GEO. A. wARDER. 81. .. 49, wN D. BARRETT.
WARDER 4 BARRETT, ;ss.s--,
-. ~. Both of the late firm of !. 3 90 s5
GEO. A. WARDER & CO. n
T. -. rg,t ESTABLISHED IN ls4S, fI.. - =.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
(No 2s6 Baltimore Stree, opposite Acsousr Street,
BALTIMORE, Nd, 81 @aF
VN1OULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE ATTENTION
w Of Merchants their large and we'll assorted stock
embracing every style, quality and color of .s A.
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps. -
Selected expressly r the trade by the dozep An
orders will receive prompt and careful attention.
September L. 1888. ss-w1ypd.* &.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
Rhode Inland Election.

90 New YoRK, April A private dispatch from
Rhode Isiand ssys that Spfague fDen. Is nndoubt-
saly sssts ~ Il. ssss5 ess 4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
Vasit,of The prince. of, Wax, to Ca

= Vssit The Prince Of 1Wales 70 Canada. sl3,'
? QuEsRc, April Sit was officially announced il,
Parliament last night that the Prince Of Wales
fore the 10th Of July. a'' re-:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

We were very much surprised to see in the Raj
eigh Register Of the 2Sth ultimo, communication
with the caption 1.-The Saints Rest and signed
Gamma" Wesay We were surprised, and It was
for the reason we did not believe our venerable
friend, the editor Of the Register would allow such
disgusting communication to appear in its columns.
Mr. Syme must have been hard up for matter to
have admitted such an article in his columns. ID
As to "Gamma" the author, we have nothing to
say man who we would compare our present
distinguished Executive to "suck-egg dog" is
beneath the notice of the editor of the Register
any other decent person. From the tenor Of the
whole article VIC are inclined to the opinoin that it
was written in the Lunatic Asylum.-Fdy Courier
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

MARRlED.-On the Raven Fork of Oconalufta, in
Jackson county, on the 18th of February, by Rev.
W. W. Smith, John Ool-stoo-ih to Ginseh, grand
daughter to Standing Wolf. The ceremony was in
terpreted to the parties by Jefferson Hornbuckle.
This marriage may be worthy of note from the
fact that it is the first licensed marriage that has
ever been solemnized among the Chcrokees East
Under an Ordinance passed some months since, by
full council of the nation, marriage to be made
legal, must be licensed by native Clerk appointed
for that purpose. This is the first marriage under
it. The same ordinance abolished bigamy.-FranL-
lin (Nacon) Observer -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

es The Register, in its issue Of the 31st March,
replying to one Of our articles in relation to Mr.
Rayner and itself, among other things, says:
Fortunately We so constituted as never to let
the worlds praise of another ranke in our heart
as detraction from our own humble pretensions
and it has so happened that through life we have
never had occasion to look up to any circle and sigh
and fret, that We had not the entire to it."
Now if the Register meant this for us, we beg
leave to say in reply that the Editor has missed the
mark. Such language cannot be justly applied to
us, even by inuendo We have always estimated
persons according to their merits, and have never
been dazzled or attracted by that "circle" of which
the Editor so complacenty boasts himselfa member
Good society is composed of virtuous and intelligent
persons; ard cur observation and experience have
taught us that such persons are just as apt to be
found by looking dorn as by looking up "Worth
makes the man-want of it. the fellow" 1t has
been our habit to "look up" to no one, and to look
docn on no one who is honest, decent, and indus
trious. We would as soon have "the entire" to the
cottage of the honest poor as to the mansion of
the wealthy banker. The Register will not "fret
us however, by the manner in which it felicitates
itself on its own high fortune If the Editor is sat
is6ed with his position, We are sure We are. Wedo
not envy him. We may admire him, and feel proud
of the Editorial profession of which we are an hum
BILE member, when we see him having {" the entire"
to- and moving in, a circle" to which others "look
up" with fretulness and sighing and yet can never
reach; but we would Le among the last to pluck
one feather from his plume or to disturb in the
slightest degree that feeling Of superiority to ordna-
ry people which so thoroughly possesses him, and
which he displays with so much good taste in the
columns of his naner
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 2, noon.-The annual
election for Governor and members of the Legisla>
ture took place to-day in this State after Of the
most exciting contests ever witnessed at similar
election in the Union. The battle was between the
Democrats and the Republicans between the friends
of the Union, North and South, on the side, and
the advocates ofsectionasm and rampant fanaticism
on the other.
The candidates for Governor were Seymour, Dem,
and Buckingham, Rep. Last year the Republican
majority in the State was 1870 At the last Presi-
Dental election, Fremont Republican, carried the
State by majority of 1920.
In eighty-fi towns, over half the State, Buck
ingham Republican, for Governor leads by one
thousand. This includes heavy majorities in Mid
dletown, Waterbury and most of the Democratic
districts
In the House of Representatives the Republicans
will have an increased majority. The Senate will
probably stand the same
Seymours majority in New Haven is 685.
HARTFORD, April 3.-Seymour is defeated by only
200 votes.
New HAVEN, April s.-Complete returns give
Buckingham majority of 57l. In the Legislature
there is a large Republican majority.
New HAVEN, April 3.-.It is generally conceded
that the Republicans have carried the State by up
wards of one thousand majority.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
Wake superior Court.

The Superior Court Of this County is in session
here this week, his Honor Judge Saunders pre-
siding.
On Thursday Mr.. Sidney Bum was placed on
trial. charged with burning the mill house of Mr..
B. 7. Strickland Mr.. Attorney General Jenkins
and Mr.. Rogers appeared for the State and Mcssrs.
Moore Miller and Marriott for the prisoner. After
the State had closed ITS evidence, Mr. Moore opened
the defence. He complained that Mr.. Strickland
had not been called to the witness stand by the
State for that the defence could have proved by him
that there was fire in the mill on the night of the
burning. The prisoner then called witnesses to
prove where he was on the night of the burning;
and also to establish his character. His character
was shown, by q large number of respectable Wit
'nesses, to be as good as that of any man in the
County. 1t was also shown that there was fire in
the MILL and fishermen about the mill on the night
of the fire. In closing the defence Mr.. Rogers rose
to address the jury, when his Honor, address ng
Mr. Rogers, remarked that if the jury should con-
vict Mr. Bum he would not allow the verdict to
stand; and thereupon the case was submitted to the
jury without further remarks by counsel The
jury, after consulting with each other for short
time without retiring returned a verdict of not
guilty. s..
The trial of Maynard, charged with the murder
of Mangum, has been set for to-day, Friday.)
We learn thatthe case of the State rs May George,
charged with kidnapping, has been postponed on ac-
count of the absence of material witnesses.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
CT Stanbarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1850.

w. W. HOLDEN, STATE PRINTER,
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHER OF LAWS UNITED STATES
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
TO CAPITALISTS.

Washington, March 80, lse
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

not be justified by contemporaries -? Wise,
best, bravest of citizens no other hundred
thousand people in the United States have
contributed so much for the cause OF freedom
as Kansas. Before this people, then, appear
ing tor the first time l bow myself, as L have
never done before to any other people. IN pro-
found reverence. (Sensation.) l salute you
with gratitude and affection
He then proceeded to speak of the results of
the Kansas struggle and iti lessons, and closed
as follows;
Great nations require something more than
wealth they need intelligence, vgor and en-
ergy among the people. You are to-day
planted here, where, if, as they apprehend the
slaves become discontinued, and the people of
the slave states are to be protected, you are the
very men upon whom they must rely for that
protection; you are the men to defend them
You must all raise the means to defend the
national flag upon every sea, and all over this
Continent. Give men freedom; then every
freeman will give you a return-an equivalent
Tor II ; deny them that and every man be-
comes an allen, an enemy, under the Govern
ment. You remember how feeble and defence
less we tree-state men were ten years ago ; you
see now that we are established in Kansas
upon the Pacific Ocean, in the centre of the
Continent; and we might almost say that
ave are monarchs of all survey
And this success, this power, has been OBJ
taned-how 1t has been obtained amid re.
proach, invective, and by resisting force, fraud,
and the power of the federal government. This
success will be made still more apparent by
the election of Abraham Lincoln to the presi-
dency. (Cheers.) And this victory has been
built upon nothing except those smooth,
round pebbles with which we laid the founda.
tion--and the storms of earth and hell shall
not prevail against it.
1t reminds me of that beautiful island of
Capri, on which the rocks are piled in native
deiormity but in massive strength, and upon
whose submits found the ruins of the palaces
OF Nero and Domitian, yet when l entered
cavern in the rock bound shore, found that
this majestic island rested on a foundation of
mere coral.
These are the considerations which present
themselves to me on coming among you. /
have told all. l have kept nothing back.
Hencetorth if my confidence in the stability
Of the American Union waivers, | shall come
here to learn that the Union is stronger than
human ambition, because it is founded in the
affection OF the American people If ever |
shall waver in my devotion to liberty, l shall
come here to renew There under the sympa
thy of one hundred thousand freemen, sayeu
from slavery. Henceforth these shall not be
my sentiments alone, but the sentiments O
ALL MANKIND Men will come up to Kansas,
as they go up to Jerusalem. This shall be a
sacred city.
Peace, therefore, be with your walls, and
Righteousness in all your cottages and cabins,
SO soon to be converted into palaces. Once
more, people of Kansas, hail Hail, and at
the same time-farewel
Three most enthusiastic cheers were then
given by all the assembled multitude tor Gov.
Seward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
TERMS OF ADyERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or sIOs
square for three insertions and 20 for each sub
sei"eht insertion Ten lines or Iess) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside or in any
prominent place as also those largely displayed will
"e charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
sequent insertion % cents. r 9tu"ie each SUD
- All transient Advertisements must be Do;6 ..
TO make quarterly payments e require"
~ No grdtaitouS Advertisements No report ra.o
utons, or proceedings of any corporation Society or
association and communication designed to cali aftn
ton to matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers viii not hold themselves respon
sole tor any errors that may occur beyond the
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
u Il o. C. HAL LOZE NGES
Manufactured by
CHASE e. CO, BvSTON, MASS.

The manufacturers OF these Lozenges, have for years
been endeavoring to possess themselves with suitable
recipe which would be invaluable in the alienation and
cure of all Bronchial difficulties AMI at length, having
received the assistance of distinguished Boston Phys
clan, before the public with article which they
warrant second to none now in use.
Those afflicted, feel perfectly in using the
lozenges tor they have been thoroughly tested during
the past year. they have been freely distributed
among all classes of persons and all unite pronouncng
them fully equal to anything of the kind in the market
The reputation which CHASE Il co. have enjoyed for
the past twelve in the manufacture LOzenges
that could be relied upon for strength and purity will be
guarantee of the superior excellence of the Bronchial
Lozenges And their perfect knowledge of the business
together with their facilities for manufacturing enable
them to place this Specific within the reach of all
They can be found at all the respectable Apothecares
Grocers and Country Stores at the low price of 10 Cts
per Box.
Ministers, Public Speakers, Teachers, Singers and
Others will find it for their advantage to give them fair
trial
GEO. X. SPUR, 20l Main street, will furnish the
trade of Worcester and vicinity Wholesale Retail
f6 deoptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
Solid Matter, ga gr's
CREME Acid, Is
Per Oxide Iron, 20 "

Salts OF Lime and Chloride of Sodium, rs "
The analysis of waters from the several springs present
marked Offence in their various appropriations,
of those recently discovered presenting consider
able quantities. of sulphur suphureous deposits The
temperature of these springs varies from "A TO So de-
grees Farcnhet Specific gravity accords very nearly
with other waters of similar import IN various sections
of the country.
The, medicinal value of these consist IN their
chaly beatc properties containing less of the va
NOUS solutions Of salts of iron and other earthly salts
rombnation, which combinations, In comparison with
ether waters of like character i'm country recog
oized by medical OF great value in the treatment
of many diseases
These waters from tho of an extensive range
Of gravev hills, containing in many localities abundant
deposits of metallic The of iron have been OBJ
nined long period from this range manufac
purposes and of a superior quality.
Cold Brook from which the village receives its name
IL tributary Of Ware river The village Is situated on
the road leading from Worcester Barre and is acces
sblr by stages passing twice daily each way The vii
nge surrounded with prosperous and energetic agri
cultural and mechanical community Good roads COM
mcate with pleasant country towns and villages, Ex-
ensve ponds exist In the direct vicinity aording faci
lilies for pleasure parties for fishing and sailing large
and cOmmOdious public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs. good livery Is
connected with the house Bowling alleys, &c. for the
especial of the guests Bathing houses in connection
all the fixtures and facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for invalds and those
seeking a quiet and pleasant retreat
The subscriber Is pleased to refer TO DR. CHAs r. JACK
state Assayer, Boston; DIR s. ROGERS, Water Cure
Worcester; DIR j. n. BATES, Worcester DR, s. TAYLOR,
petersham. WIN. WHITING
Cola Brook, June Is 1860. Diff iyl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
: A CHOICE FARM FOR SAFE

ON A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE
HjiI N NORrHBORo, MASS.-Formerlv owned bv
z Horace = Fiske containing about 100 acres of SUI
eror land situated ON the old county leading from
Boston to Worcester about onethird of mile from the
depot, and same distance from three churches schools
etc Inc buildings consist of modern built house. 3SX32
leet ana nnshed throughout in the thorough man
her Win an l., woodhOuSe, workshop, carriaee-hose
aa shed connecting with the barn. which is 9Ox3s feet,
with good cellar under the whole and also good vegeta-
bic cellar good aqueduct of water leads both to
me house and barn. and there is also failing well
OF pure water near the house. The farm and garden
contain large variety of the choicest kinds of fu all
IN hearing state including young orchard 200 apple
trees OF the pest varieties, Just coming into bearing The
farm Is m good state of and very
Pleasantly located and with beautiful stream of water
passing through it, nearly in the center The buildings
are also pleasantly located near the center farm
ana are an conveniently arranged, and in goUd repair
farm Price SSOOO All the Stock and Farming FOOLS can
also be had if wanted, fair price Apply 10 r. Dun
MIG. on tue premises E. DUNNING
NorthbOro', Sept. s, 1860 slO eod3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

l.
JOHN H. ia Fr,
No PA Nam street First Block, South Lincoln House
Worcester Mass, dealer in
RUBBER COATS, PANTS, OVERALLS, LEGGINS,
Mechanics Aprons, Hats Caps, Gloves and Nittens
Horse Covers Carriage Covers Curyeombs Whips Foot
Ankle and Knee Boots for Horses Rubber Ink Stands,
sand boxes, Wafer Boxes, Paper Weights, Rulers Toilet
Glasses shaving Boxes and Brushes Pens and Pencils.
Rubber Tnmbers and Drinking cups Napkin Rings, Tape
Measures Soap Dishes Hair Pins, Bonnet Pins, Thin
bles Rings, Dolls, Doll Heads
and India Rubber Toys of Every Description
Rubber Combs of all kinds very cheap; Ladies' Rubber
Gloves, Dress Shields, Dress and Stay Bones
Bat Balls
Foot Balls and ParOr Balls, Rubber Cloths, Piano Gov
ers, Air Beus. Pillows, Cushions, Bed Pans, excellent
for the sick Bath Tubs Syringes of all kinds Nursing
Bottles, Cupping Cups Ear rrumpets, SethescOpes, Rub
Der Mats Pals Buckets, Carriage Springs, Canes, Rub
her Buttons Finger Cots Tunnels Scopes Spring Bot
tom Oilers, Pocket Cork Screws, Tooth Picks States,
Cigar Holders,
BEST KIND OF RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOOS,
Rubber Selling, Betting, Packing, Hose and Tubing Elias
tic Webbing for Shoes.
iVl9 dNM3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
UtIsVo FVHTItU Ut TItWICNIeW.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS

HOW HallU
Hempels homeopathic Materia Medical SIS.
Small's Manual of Homeopathy, last edition. 81.
Pulte's homeopathic Domestic Physician 81.
Gurnsey's Homeopathic Domestic Physician, 81 50.
Tarbell's Homeopathy, simplifed, 81.
lIempelss Organon of Specific Homeopathy, 81
Epps homeopathic Domestic, enlarged BY Tarbell 75c
Smals Pocket Homeopathy, 80 cents.
Gunthers Veterinary Manual, I'd American edn, 81 rs.
Rush's Veterinary Handbook. 50 cents.
Jahr Gruner's Homeopathic Pharmacopea of Pos
ology, 81.
Any homeopathic works not on hand will be furnished
Mt the publishers price, if desired
All the above medicines have been purchased of the
reliable.
Orders solicited and promptly executed.
81 au2S II IENCKS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
SPRINGS. COLD BROOK,

MINERAL SPRINGS. COLD BROOK,
ANA WORCESTER COUNTY, MASS.-For period OF
many years there has existed in this place spring OF
water which the inhabitants Of the vicinity have re-
sorted for the efficacy OF its waters in relieving various
diseases of the skim Salt Rheum Erysipelas Eruptons
from poison &C. Debility from long protracied diseases
Rheumatic Affections Scrofua, and Nervous Diseases
ms spung OIL water mas recently passed INTO the posses
springs of similar characterin the vicinity, which
have been examined their water analvZed with a view
to their medicinal qualities, and with the purport OF
placing them in condition to satisfy the demands of the
public The analysis of these waters, as made by the
State Assayer Dr. Chas T. Jackson present the follow
ing results: