davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The orders of the
war department for the relief of New Mexico
and the Texan frontier, have just been COM
pleted, and will be at once forwarded to the
proper officers. They direct the withdrawal
of two regiments from Utah as soon as the
movement can be effected. The first column
will march by Brdger's Pass, and take the
eastern foot Of the Rocky Mountains, in adj
vance, toward New Mexico near Fort Massa-
chusetts. The other column will pursue the
route over which Col. Loring returned from
Fort Bridgers.
These forces are to scOur the plains in the
regions of the hostile Indians, and where the
mails have been INSTRUCTED, and the Navajo
country. They will then be posted in strong
detachments in New Mexico, The troops
now stationed there, when thus relieved, will
march to the Texan frontier and take post in
the regions where the greatest disturbances
from the Indian hos tilitIes exist.
In addition to these arrangements, and the
ordering Of battery Of light artillery from
Fort Leavenworth to Fort Brown all the COM
panies already on the frontier, will be
filled up with recruits 1t is supposed that
Col Lee, who will have the direction of the
troops, has, by this time, arrived on the Rio
Grande. The new war steamer PocahontaS
at Norfolk, has been ordered to the Gulf of
Mexico under the command of Commodore
Hazard. The other officers are Lieuts. Nor
gan, Lowry, Kennon, Masters, Evans, and
Purser HARDWOOD. The steamer Brooklyn will
soon return thither. The entire force of the
home squadron will consist of twelve or thir-
teen vessels, steam and sail, carrying over two
hundred guns, with crews thoroughly instruct
ed in their management, and who have also
been well drilled in the use of all arms known
to the military service, in order that they may
be prepared to fight on shore as well as on
shipboard, in case of necessity.
The reports received at the state depart
ment dated November last, from the party
surveying the boundary line between the
United States and the British Provinces, say,
the 49th parallel of latitude, as far as deter
mined, shows a mountainous country, and
that, with the exception of few localities, the
whole region is eminently unfit for occupation
or settlement The work for next season viii
extend from Columbia River to the Rocky
Mountains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

PAGE TO SPEAKER PENN1NGToN.-Th
main stay OF Speaker Pennington is said to be
the young page who stands upon the right,
youth OF fine appearance aud something near
eighteen years of age. This page was first
appointed to Office by Speaker Boyd, and has
ever since continued to discharge the duties of
"Page to the Speaker" among which is now
reckoned the duty of prompting the Speaker
in the discharge of his official business. He
stands near the Speaker, and directs him in an
under tone how to put every motion and how
to decide points OF order as they arise "Thad.
deus" is known to all the politicians of the
country as the most remarkable parliamentar-
ian of his age living. With the construction
OF the rules of order he is perfectly familiar,
and every precedent he has at his fingers end.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
THIRTY-sIxTm CONGRESS.


SENATE.
Several executive communications and re-
ports from committees, of no general interest
were received.
Mr.. WILSON introduced a bill to amend the
act for executing the public printing.
The private calendar was considered, and
twenty-five bills passed
Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
The House passed the bill making appropri-
ations towards carrying into effect the treaty
stipulations with the Indians in Washington
and Oregon territories.
The House voted for Prin ter
Whole number of votes, 1877
Necessary to a choice, "a
Thomas II. FORD, (Rep) 90
GLossBRENNER, (dem.) u
SEAToN, (whig) 8
Scattering, 10
Mr. Ford was declared elected
Mr. Morris of Illinois asked and was ex-
cused serving on the committee on roads and
canals, He criticized unfavorably the APP
pointment of the standing committees, and
was called to order on the Republican side.
Mr. CoLFAx, from the Post Office Commit
tee, reported bill authorizing publishers to
print on their papers the dates when subscrip-
tions expire. Passed.
Adjourned till Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
Death of a sOldier-From Utah.

ST. LOUIS, March MAJOR Gaines, pay
master of United States Army, died at Fort
Smith on the 23th ult. Advices from Utah
say that the editor of the Valley Tan has been
denounced by the church authorities, in con-
sequence of some structures published in his
Journal, and the civil officials have notified
Kim that they can no longer be responsible for
he eof,tv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
Arrest of a Gang of Commentators,

CINCINNATI, March 2.-On Wednesday, a
descent was made ON Il gang of counterteiters
at Lexington, Missouri, who were caught i'll
the act OF altering bills on the Farmers Bank
of Rhode Island to the Farmers Bank of Wis
consn, and raising the denominations Of other
notes, including the Farmers Bank of Lex
ington, to twentes. Fifty-two arrests were
made
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
The Glover Rescue Case.

MILWAUKEE, March 2. - Sherman M.
Booth was yesterday re-arrested by the United
States Marshal on the Glover rescue case.
Should our State Supreme Court issue ha-
beas corpus as before, the writ will be resisted
by the United States authorities and the ques-
ton tested as to the power of the state courts
over the United States Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
Fire.

LOWELL, Mich, March "A fire, last
night, destroyed Johnson's dry goods store
and several adjoining stores and dwellings,
The loss amounts to about ten thousand dol
lars and the insurance to tifty-five hundred.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
Arrest for Murder.

: PORTLAND, March John Dameny Irish
mani was arrested at Strontwater early this
morning for the murder of Patrick Cassidy on
Wednesday night last in Cape Elizabeth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
G T A N D A r d B D o K S :,
FOR BY
ED w ARD M ELLEN, JR.,
230 Main Street.

Irvngs Works complete in 81 volumes; in cloth, half
calf and full calf bindings.
Prescotts Works complete in rs volumes; cloth and
half calf
so, the edition of Cooper, illustrated by barley.
Marryatt's Works complete in II volumes; in cloth
and half cloth.
Grotes History of Greece, IL volumes.
Humboldts Cosmos, 5 volumes.
Motley Dutch Republic, volumes.
Hugh Millers Works, complete
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
Agnes Strickland's Queens of England and Scotland
Smollett's Works, complete in volumes.
Dean Swifts Works, complete in volumes
Spectator, various editions.
II. W. Emerson's Works complete, in cloth and half
calf
Macaulay's Mlscellanles, in volumes.
Lingard's History of England.
Appctons new American Cyclopeda, 0 volumes pub
shed, will be completed in Is volumes
Benton's Abrlgement of Debates in Congress.
Hamton's History of the Republic of the United
States.
Allson's History Of Europe
large stock of Standard Works constantly on hand,
at lowest prices.
All new and popular Books received as soon as pub
llshed.
All Subscription Books, Magazines, etc, supplied reg
uarly,
mch3 d&wu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

pOARD can be had by gentleman and
~ his wife, in private family in one Of the best loca-
tions in the city. Address Drawer 1855, Post ONCE
f25 DIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
THE BEST PREPARATION IN USE
HILLS MINT SPECIFIC,

For badness AND FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR.
The great inquiry that has been so long and constantly
madeor preparation to restore the HARM Badness and
to arrest its falling of, has led the Inventor originate
the MINT SPECIFIC for this particular purpose and in
doing he earnestly hopes that discriminating public
will make distinction between this special preparation
and the variety compounds abundant through
out the world as tits entirely distinct from them in
The following bona fde letters from reliable persons
here submitted being worthy testimonials fo Sc
WORCESTER March Is 1859
Mr. j. Q. HILL-y Dear SIR take the liberty to add
my testimony to the value of your Mint Specific in cases
Of badness and falling of Of the hair a few weeks
wife, whose hair had been falling OFF quite rapidly
some time past and apparently causing premature
with much satisfaction that enabled to certify
before using the first bottle the falling of of her
entirely removed Wishing you the most complete sue
MAN, Truly yours, GEORGE SESSIONS.
Mr. J. O. H1LL-Dear Sir: / consider it Justly due to
you that should publicly express my opinion with
gard to the unequaed preparation yoi recently
which is based upon what have seen it do An ac-
was quite bald by my representation induced try
your remedy and without exaggeratng, can say that
the rt bottle has produced her complete head Of
mar In my estimation tins is remarkable instance of
the renewal OF the hair and ones expectations, how
shall take much pleasure in recommending the Mint
Specific to those who have lost or are oospg their hair
Conductor Worcester and Nashua T. R.
Mr.. H1LL-Your Mint Specific which has SO recently
before the public, consider the valuable prep
aration for the purpose for which it is intended
send you my experience, and you liberty to use
this in any you wish. For year my wife's hair
had been falling Off and she troubled with dry scay
eruption her head, that she quite bald Last
month she commenced using your Mint Specific and by
the of bottle her head is covered with hair and
ii is soft glossy and natural The eruption entirely
disappeared, and she has promise OF fine growth of
healthy hair NV entire confidence in your Mint Specif
ic enables to recommend to all who need any prep
aratiOn to strengthen the hair and prevent badness
well those who have already their hair In
either case it is invaluable.
Respectfully yours ISAAC CUSHING.
Prepared only byJOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary. Worces
ter, Mass. For sale by all Druggists disGMtf f2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
egsa TREES TREES !! TREES IA!
MIR. DATE BUTTON,

MIR. DATE DUTTON,
Agent for the extensive Nurseries of W. T. E. SMITH
GENEVA, n. Y,
will remain couple of weeks or more at the LINCOLN
House. to take orders all kinds of Fruit Ornament
al Trees, Grapes Garden Fruits, Shrubbery Hedging
Roses, Beddng-out Plants &c. &C. to be delivred In
Spring, in fine order, free of freight. low prices
Call evenings and the book of Fruit and Flower
Pictures, and the new and full Catalogue d2w* fiji
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
Worcester, Feb 20, 1860. d2ws
DARN FOR SALE-The ralnahio
- FOR SALE OR TO RENE

7Isf L.
iiil The large and commodious House, No Is Oranre
-A4SA@street built by Rev. Samuel b. Swain. and now
owned and occupied by the subscriber with the land and
fixtures appeItainng 1t contains thirteen well nlshed
rooms with an excellent cellar and two ciserus of Wa
ter one cistern in the cellar and the attic said
land mas southern exposure, and consists of nearly IT,
wv eet, with nearly 100 choice fruit and Ornamental
trees thereon The good neighborhood its prosDeetve
suatlo and proximity to Main street. make il desira
PIE resd nee for any business Possession given the
time. ' SIi &c cSrSfs ~ any
f2S Az 4AS WILLIAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
EOR SALE-THE HOUSE. BARN. AND

ii
= OUTBuILDINGs, with about one acre of Land, for
merly owned and occupied by Col Dewitt Said estate
is one of the finest country residences in Worcester
~. Is about rs rods from the Depot and High Schools
has fountain of neverfang spring in the kitch
en-, and in the barn. good ice house, and nearly 100
Fruit Trees, many which in bearing condition
All the above are In excellent order and will sold
in connection with II of land BY desired
For further particulars, inquire of Col DEWITT, at
Mechanics Bank Worcester, of the subscriber
premises WM NEWTON
Oxford, Feb 81, 1860. diff f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

~ FOR SALE A new House on
E Harrington Avenue, Lincoln street. one of the
E.Ainest locations in the city The house contains
nine rooms finished in good STYLE and of good material
Lot SO by 1876 For further particulars inquire of
j. z. HALE,
jas diff ISL Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

- AbLE To LEI The well Known
~ Stable, situated Front street. formerly oecuped
by Witt & Pratt Livery Stable, and recently as
Boarding Stable and Wood Yard Said stable has TWEEN
ytwo single and five double stalls together with
fee and carriage house 80 by 40 feet desirable
situation for any wishing engage above bust
ness. Inquire of JAMES X. PIERCE,
flS distf Cor Main and Austin streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
EARM FOR SALE.-The subscr;be

EARM FOR SALE-The subscriber
Il offers for sale his Farm, situated in Paxton, about
mile from the center the road towards Leicester
II contains about Is acres suitably divided Into moving
tillage and pasture. On it is two-story Dwelling
house, with large barn. and other out-hOuses and two
excellent wells of water The farm is well stocked with
apple trees Possession given the first of April next
Terms of payment easy For further particulars apply
to the subscriber, in this city, at Fox Rces mills
THOMAS RUTTER.
Worcester, Feb. 20, 1861 d2ws
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

Two LET-The Rooms over the Meat
= Market of Hiram Fobes on Front street formerly
B OF or Shoe manufactoty. Inquire of
ia distf JAMES r. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

A VALUABLE PASTURE FOR
~ SALE-The subscriber offers his valuable Pasture,
situated in the Westerly part of Worcester and known
as the Mcfarland Gale Pasture containing about fifty
eight acres well watered and has from one to two hun
bred cords of standing wood the For further
particulars inquire Of Col. WIN. $. LINCOLN, of the
subscriber, GEO. A. CHAMBERLAIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

I O-IDI1It L AIND I OIN DALE OIl IO
- BE LEr-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union streets, formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
PIN and having branch track along side lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua and over
that with all the other Railroads in the city Terms lib
eral The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring WILLIAM A. WHEELER
ia diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
for Sale OF a. get.
10 SEE FIRST PAGE.

[r4.:f FOR SALE OR TO LET-Situ
ii ated near the center of Auburn mile from
&s.tza Depot on the Worcester and Norwich Railroad
ana nve miles from Worcester good story Dwelling
House and Barn. with good water and one-fourth acre Of
land and twenty-five apple trees of choice selection in
bearing condition Asa choice variety of other fruit
Also water prvilege-is durable stream with good
stone dam and thirteen feet head and fall water Also
anew U. 5. water wheel All part of the above will
be sold cheap and terms For further particulars
apply to the subscriber the premises Also ene-
ment TO rent man wanted to work farm.
f2S deop&w4wt SANTFI Emmy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

E'Oh OAIIE.-W anteU TO sell OreXChanoe,
Il a House in south Worcester, with barn and or
acres of land, for house the The house is
new and calculated tor families 1t would be good
place for butcher Inquire OF c. FRENCH, Burn
side Place d6t* mch2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

/ AMES R. PIERCE gives especial atten
ton to the and renting of Houses Stores &c
also, to general collecting. distf mch22
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
The Great WigNyam.
IT'S PROGRESS, CAPACITY, AND USES

All our readers. (and by the industry
of our exchanges and their exchanreS) pret-
tv much all the rest Of mankind, know that
Chicago is preparing for the Presidential
campaign, and the occasion Of the National
Convention, by the erection of a great wig
wan, or Headquarters, where the people
NAV meet and take cou2ril together.
Halls we have and more coming. Me-
tropnlitan Hail. Bvran'S Music Hall. Witkow-
sky Hall, and the Market Halls, these all
will be in the fell before many months,
and the laryar Of the SANE would be the
pride ofthe city, and some Of them have
seen crowds an occasions divers and Oft
But when the people came in their strength
they always overAowed the confines. 1t
was resolved to have the Headquarters.-
Thus much our readers knew before.
We visited the scene of operations, the
".Sauqa-nash Lot," on the corner of Lake
and Market streets, on Saturday afternoon
and found such progress made in che struc-
ture, that it will be timely to give our friends
at home and abroad some idea what is being
done. and "what manner Of" Wigwam ours
Is to be. The following rough sketch will
aid our purpose
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26

A new stimulus is likely to be given to
American archaeology by discovery recently
made some ninety miles northeast of Fort
Stanton, long account of which has just
appeared in the Fort Smith (Arkansas)
Times
The plan upon which lie the massive relics
Of gorgeous temples and magnificent hills,
slopes gradually eastward towards the river
Pecos, and is very fertile, crossed by gurgling
streams of the purest water, that not only
sustains a rich vegetation, but perhaps furn.
ished with this necessary element the thou
sands who once inhabited the present Wild
reness. The city was probably built by a
a warlke race, as it is quadraneular, and ar
ranged with skill to afford the highest pro-
lection against an exterior foe, many Of the
buildings on the outer line heinz nierced with
loop-holes, as though calculated for the use
of weapons.
Several of the buildinrS are of vast size,
and built Of massive blocks Of dark granite
rock, which could only have been wrought
| to their present condition nv vast amount
oflabor. There are the ruins 0f three noble
edificeS. each presenting a front of three
hundred feet, made Of pondcrous blocks Of
stone the delapidate1 walls are even now
thirty five feet high There are no partitions
in the apex of the middle (Sunposed) temple.
so that the rooms must have been vast +: and
! there are also carvings in baS-relief and fres-
co work. Appearances justify the concu-
sion that these silent ruins could once boast
of nails as gorgeovSlv decorated bv the artists
hand as those of Thebes and Palmyra.
The buildings are all loop-holed on each
side, much resembling that found in the
old feudal castles ofEnrope, designed for the
use of archers. The blocks of which these
edifces are composed are cemented together
| by a species of mortar Of btuminous char
acter, which has such tnnacitv that vast mass
es of wall have fallen down without the
blocks being detached by the shock. We
hope ere lon. to he favored with full and
descriptive particulars ; as i is probable that
visits and examinations will be male among
such interesting relics Of the unknown past
by some of the United States officers attach
ed to the nearest fort.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26

Georgia, art. 4th Sec. II, we find the master
is not answerable if the slave dies under
moderate correctio, Cobb's Digest PIP. 1925.
This should satisfy human being may b.
legally murdered by moderate correction -
lit has been very properly asked ''what can
possibly prove correction to be imnoaerate,
if the fact that the subject dies under it, is
held rs proof?
We will now attend to Mr.. Streets denial
that rewards are ever offered for the heads
of slaves On the 10Th of November, 1896.
there appeared in the Newhern Spectator, n.
c., the following advertisement
5000. REWARD Ran "wav from the
subscriber. certain Negro man named Ben.
also one other NEGRO named RigdOn, who
ran away on the Sd ofthiS month
| will give 800. for each Of the above
NEGROES to ho delivered to me- or conened
in tho Jail nf T.nnoir Co. or for the killing
Of them so that can see them
w. d. COBB
1926 Reward. will be paid for the delivery
Of nv man Harry to me. at TaSnot Depot.
Edrcconhe Co. or for his confinement in
anv Fail in thn State, 50 that can get him ::
or $3.50 will be given for his head.
GUILFORD HORN.
The fact that s25 is offered fnr the heal
alone, more than the whole and living chat
tell. is remarkable and can only be accoun-
ted for by supposing that Mr.. Horn was
II. IL, -,
that he reroiled from shedding more, and
hence would rive $25 to escape the un-
pleasant necessity.
To the christian and the Phi'anthrnpist.
how sad the reflections which this picture
suggests . With AL this vast superincum.
bent mass of cruelty crushing the slave
down to the brute level. is it surprising that
! the Christian Religion makes so little prog
ress among them ? Rather is it not surpri-
| sing that it makes any progress at all against
adverse agencies so formidable =?
| This is merely one aspect of the hideous
| system which Sham Democracy asks us 10
aid in extending. We cannot do it. No
man should do anything upon which he can
not ask the blessing of God The Republi-
can party toll in other and brighter fields
be it theirs to ace that so far as in them lies,
that no future State shall have cause to
mourn the moral blighting curse, that re-
proach of our Nation, and stain on Christi
anity, Human Slavery.
PHILO yERITAS.