davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ERMOlN OEN lRAL RAILhOAD.
and aer December 5th the Passenger Trains Of the
" Vermont Central Railroad, will run as follows in con
neeoh VITA the Northern, Concord, Nashua and Lowell
FIRST TRAIN-Leaves Northneld for BOSTON and New
YORK at M. interesting the Nashua End Worcester
Train Tor New Yorkvia Ayns Point, reaching N.York at
A the next day, in for The Trains tor the South
field at pm.
reaches Boston Al st AM The next morning Leaves Bos
ton at IL m and reaches North6eld at I'm.
IA PASSENGERS from MONTREAL for the
%TM Atlantic Steamers,
- and all passengers for WORCESTER or Spring
field, Mass, Hartford, New Haven, Conn, and New
York, will find thus the quickest route.
Passengers for Boston will pass 200 miles by rail
road, and will through from Montreal in 81 hours Bur-
iingtonY in Is, Montpelier in II and Mortified in ten
hours Passengers by The first train for New York, via
Alyns Point, will pass $40 miles by Railroad, and will go
through from Montreal in AZ hours Burlington in Mont
pelier 81 and Mortified in 81 running hours with ample
RETURNING-Pa Passengers may leave New York at
Pm Tor Ayns Point by any of the other Lines
reach Boston the departure of the Cars at n The
next morning. which arrives Nerthneld at M. where
stages will be in readiness to convey them Montpelier
Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal Patsaurgh, Malone and
other points in Northern Vermont and New York.
~ After January l,l5ss passengers may go from North
field to New York by railroad, Worcester Hartford
JAMES MOORE, Superintendent
Mortified, Dec 20, le4s.
STAGES
VIII run in connection with the Vermont Central Cars
from the following Stations:
White RiUer FIiage-for Woodstock.
Shdron-iOr Stafford
South Roy1Iton fer Turnbrdge Chelsea Washins ton
Orange Barre.
Royalton-'or East Bethel East Randolph East Brook
field, Williamstown and Barre.
Bethel-or Rutland, Brandon and Mddebury.
MontPeHer-ior Burlington, Keesvilie, Platsburg ST.
Adams and Montreal; for Planheld, Marshfed, Cabot,
and Danville; for Calais, Woodbury., Hrdwck Green's
boro Glover, Barton, Irasburgh Coventry, Derby, Stan
stead and Shebrooke; for Worcester Elmore Crasbury
Morrstown, Hydepark. Johnson Waervile and Bakers
Vermont.
Wutebury-for Stowe and Morrisvills SIN Dec 90
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10

The ROTARY improved, for wood or coal.
The QUINCY do do do 40
The MODEL do do do a.
The FARMERS do do do IL
The coTTAGE AIR TIGHT DO do do
AIR TIGHT Tor parlor, do co do
CYLINDER COAL STOVES, new patterns
COAL STOVES for Stores Offices and Par{oys.
Of ynrous paterns--zfor sac CHEAP
Sep "a. p 80 Gasn'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10
CITY DYE HOUSE,

GROV e STREET.,
AIDES and Gehtlemen's Garments of every d....,r
n ton dyed and finished in a superior stvie ~.
Shawis Wells, Hosiery, SC. Gents whole Garments dv
ana pressed IN good shape-Also ceansed at short notcs
w,'nos. INJURY 70 goods or celors. White Merino pnJ
per yard At one days notice. Goods returned IN
=. Once at Elis's, II6 Main Street.
-S',Api"' dwtfI5
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10
HILTON 8 DODGE,

WOULD call
~ The atien-
zion Of the ubiic
generally to their
large assortment
of AIR TIGHT
COOK
SIOVES,
fur Wood or coal,
of the
LATEST
IMPROVED
Pa T 7 E r N s,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10
Uptou, Grnftom, N. E. Village, and


-SNAT1M THE subscriber has commenced runnlnG
%SETTSSNSA J. Stage to and from Upton daily
E.H=2kreaseA (Sundays exceped) to connect with the
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton liote
nj 81 AM and returning will leave the General stage
Once, Worcester at p NJ.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage VII RON twice day
leaving Worcester at 10 Am. and Pm. Leave Gralto
ut 2 A. M. and p. M.
Books kept at the Grafton Hotel at j.. NJ smiths Post
Office N. T. Village and in Worcester, at the General
stage Office first door North of the American Temperance
House.
II ia very necessary that all Express Business should be
accom- panied with written orders and signed personally
that it may lie done with correctness. ..
sent III. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10

Carriage, Sign & Ornamental Painting.
THE subscriber, crate. u for past hvcIs
tSsg4f5HS Il would respectfully inform the public
e%TSfTf+ that he still continues the above business
49, at the OLD STAND, Mechanic Street,
MAN, whe he hopes to merit inc coplinu
ance of patronage. DEXTER RICE.
Worcester, Dec 81. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10
e OSS'S

Il OSS'S
SalnS'gGmond, -billbury, Sutton, GRAFTON, Far.
n1nau.He NoTthbridge HeIrook's, Wkitin's Urbridge
nisHo4ie Blackstone, Waterfoyd Woonsocket Hamlet
!none,ne, ADion 4shton, Lonsdas, Ya2ey Fotls CEN
tTGf Fails, Po,cucket and Providence
r6, p r. E & S!
Over the Providence and Worcester Rail Road
by EVERY TRAIN.
Leave your orders and packages the American Honsr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10
Female Medicine
ownsend's Sarsaparilla is a sogereil
r ineipicnt Consumption, Barrennt
Falling Of the Womb, Costiveness
/. WhiteE. obstrueted or difficult
To gTothers and Married Ladies.

:
This Extract Of Sarsaparla has been expressly pre-
pased in reference female complaints No female who
suppose she is approaching that critical pc
ried, Tks Of life" should neglect tahe Il.
is certain preventive for any OF tho and
horrible diseases which females subjeos this
years by using this medicine. Nor is il less valuable
for those who approaching womanheod, as 1t is
calculated to assist nature by quckening the bloed
Invaluable for eli the delicate diseases to which wo
subject
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-10

NeW 10fB, APfW ., lb4T
Dn TewNsKNp.-I verify believe yeur sarsaparills
has been the MEANS through Providence of saving my
ufs have for several years had bad Cough. 1t be-
came worse and worse At last raised large guam
titles of blood had night sweats, and greatly deb.
tated and reduced, and did not expect to live have
only used your SArsaParia short time, and there has
a wonderful change been wrought in me- l am now able
to walk all over the city. raise blood and my
cough has left me- You well imagine that ava
thankful for these results.
YOWr obedient servant
WIN. RUSSELL IS Catharine- st
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
ANTI-sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

murderous deeds than such men, calling
themselves Christians, attribute to what they
call God. 1t cannot be done.
But | am protracling my remarks. The
following was the last resolution adopted.
and it caused much excitement and discus
sion, but it was passed-none voting against
it:
Uheyeas, The federal Constitution de-
prives the federal Government of power to
abolish Slavery in the States, aud Of protect
ing the inhabitants over whom they claim iu-
risdiction from being held and used as chat
tells personal I; and
Whereas, The federal Constitution holds
three millions Of slaves amenable 10 its
jurisdiction, bat gives no protection 10 their
rights of property or person; and
Whercas, Said Constitution binds all the
people Of this nation 10 hold the slaves in
dreadful dumnce while the shareholders COM
nit whatever outrages on their persons their
a%yarice, revenge or brutal lusts prompt them
to commit; and
Wbereas, 1t converts the whole national
domain into a hunting ground for slayehold-
I ers; and
Uhereas, 1t authorizes Congress to 'declare
raise and snnnor, aImiss .! soI - 'rp.,,",' =,
all the o~u,raees upon Justice and Humanity
essential to the existence Of war therefore,
4'.s0''la' pat obedience TO God demands
attitude of traitors To tie Constitution and
Government of the Un,,ed Sttes. and we
pledge ourselves 10 use our endeayors to in.
o"cs me people OF 'hiS nation to reGounce
and by CGei,"on - LG IT, : e'e,a. Go'e'nnleH''
overthrow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
Ncws Of tI)t }ucck.
latest from Ear0pe.

r,.- m. U.-u-L -, q,
with the most entbnsGsti, anrono,s OF tho
Aern's rpcenrion il, ireland Tbe cL,iar,
is said to be on the Increase in L.onJon.
r. ~:
~, ! SEE mugs remain 10 s'"f4 quo
ne l ''s'ue": mas reiterated ms ue"'a' Of
@.y "a.n =, '"'V'''oh u c''"ae me FORM Of
"oSeInlnen''
'o'ie % ''o ire"c' Journals INSIST 'ha'
" ISL VI '"e 'IVs'ue"' 10 '"e western
! T''n'I, "HS d 'S''ui'' ,
N,s'o''" 70 oe Io'"'an'ei IN mel Of
u "iH'y II '."!, !" P''oa q ""C'H''' whose
a IJI,' > ',,u w. y p.o"&u' "o1I' " NJ III
"u'l"5 " w" !" na'"'I"y WIN me gov
,!ni''' at ! I,'9' W".'n "'' d'""yS looked
VIII ".u' "''' suSPtel"'''
~ tu"to' ". " o"""s' III we Ni'"lS'Fy Is
S'"e'diy oe''eVeu'
irALY.-Tte Emmissaries Of the Pope
have arrived at Rome. They have dissolved
The whole army; even those who had been
favorable to the Pope.
1t IS reported that GaribaIdi had beat an
Austrian force that had attacked him. He
mad boen joined by many Of the llungarI-
ans.
Venice holds ont. 1t is said that three
Armenian or American ships had arrived with
provisions for the besiered.
Urxo,pv-ts FAR 40 !, +; Dos.;tl, T.,
rrare Tho corfnseJ and ooao;,,ino poo,nt. ~
the onaroiions If tLa ooo,a,Ii, ~ a.,ainn !, j.,
hell, vsI rh,, ,Le Uooa"ri' as g1;il aa -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

81. G. Wright will attend meetings for the
discussion OF Slavery and War, at the grove
near Friends Meeting House, in Berlin,
commencing to-day LSaturday1 at . o'clock,
p. NJ, and closing Sunday afternoon.
He will also hold meetings for the same
purpose in Smith Township, near West
Westinghouse, on Wednesday and Thursday
next, commencing on tie day first named,
and closing on the afternoon of the second.
The Editor OF the Bugle expects to be pres
ent at The meeting on Wednesday.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

~ : WV AANFN - " AA1 AtA AL NNA.
the appearance Of a military movement against
some neighborlng country, and is tor this
reason contrary TO our laws. 1t is stated to
Us that a company Of fifteen hundred men is
being enrolled in that city, who are to serve
for twelve months, and 10 be paid one ihous.
and dollars each for the year. They are TOLD
that they are TO fight, but have not been in
formed against whom their warfare is to be
directed. 1t is said that half a million Of
dollars are on deposit in The Canal Bank 10
use 10 the enterprise. Nearly the full com
plement Of men has been Obtained, and it is
probable that developments viii soon be
made as to the design Of the expedition
81. Louis Republican.
JosFpn BAnKFR.-Most OF our readers will
remember the honorable mention made by
our Dublin Correspondent, r. ID. " ebb, Of
this English l%teforner, and those Of them 10
whom he is personally known, will be glad
10 learn Of his arrival in this country. He
proposes TO remain several months, and will
pass most Of the time in the Western States,
in the examination OF lands aud localities,
with a view to a future permanent settlement
in this country with q colony composed
mainly Of his own class. - hespeak for
him the hospitality and kind attentions C.
our friends who may happen 10 meet with
him. The section Of country that shall
eventually count him and his companions as
among its citizens will be a fortunate one
Probably no other man in England exercises
a wider influence there among the laboring
classes. and should he remove to the United
~ ,Lo uidor fai y om ' ,a W. "a,nssI' ,e.,
81, ~ - o. o.
~ 10y '"U "'e"'- '"''0""' ~ D.
''I""''O'
LIBERATION OF FAiRnANK The Rev. /.
bdlIy OF E'enesee communicates to The 1rf-
Gun the death OF Mr.. Chester Fa'rbank, at
'n"t town. al frahkIor' N.Y. on me 7ih INST,
OF Choiera' ne Ie"' says Mr.. BaiIy,
ms resluence IN tennessee AiIegRany coun-
w. n. y cary IN 'ho Spiing' 10 secure, II
Faiibauk from the Penitenri.ry, where he
had been confred four and a half years, on
the charge Of abductinr slaves, in connection
with Miss Della A. Webster, The friends
Of freedom will rejoice 10 learn that the IN.
s,ia9 oC liz san La.o Nv II 'I0 'o'
,rror CrironInn arrsoJ a., narJon lin, ~ H.
oanIi,ioa b., 1870, 49,, n 49, y, ~
ing,on shonIi n,i,a 'n]"ii'ian Cr btl Ia.
IT. T,bn d,r Larlra hEs da,,L Loan"n'
and dsvo,od F.y,bor ra,,rnoJ ,yi,b tho ranni
Site names, with the FULLEST confidence Ina,
in the month If hHorst bo would wines.
The Gberotion If HE San liz a,aa, ,nv,o,r
,nI nr,ir;ar I,La.s I,,, - -
in travelling, made him an easy prey to pes.
thence. lie died among strangers. a victim
~ negro 10Y ageu ~ belonging to
. leans in a shocking condition. Large shacl
les confined his legs in such a manner that ;
every step the iron entered into the n4sl
and barely allowed him 10 move two or tire
inches at a time. His back was n mass r
'u,a "iu "ou"uS' 'hef piooa Soakln
",o"Gn - -, "Ta'y emeeNeu sn''' Inc 30
"%9 Iu ~ ms "o''e'' "lSo d save, an
DFATU or : MnttOv,rpP -Cvrus H.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
SAVING AND TURNING,

. IT sp0scNbeIs' aFo prepared 70 90 an
kinds eff
Saving and Turning,
Fer Cabihet, Coach and Wagon Makers, q,
their shop, nearly opposite the Salem Hotel.
JAS. & GEO. HINSHILLWOOD.
Salem, Aug. 25, I6i9.-n52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
Convention at New Franklin,

An Anti-Slavery Convention will be held
in New Franklin, Stark Co.. commencing on
Saturday, Sept. 8, at , o'clock p. NJ. and
continuing through the following day.
II. C. Wright, and, it is hoped, Parker
Pillsbury also, will be present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
TO Correspondents.

&. NJ. Next week.
]. w. n. We are obliged 10 defer his
letter till next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
Yearly Meeting of Friends.

-
The Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends
(not OhhodoX) had not closed its session
when this paper went to press. Three en-
tire days, with the exception Of a few min
ulcs occupied in some preliminary business,
were spent by tie Men in discussing the
question ofrecejving the Epistlcs from Green
Plain and the Waterloo meeting Of Congre-
gaiional Friends. Most of those in the GAL
Iery were opposed u, and the great body Of
those on the floor in favor of, the reading
At the close Of the session on Wednesday.
the gallery submitted, and the documents
were read. We reserve a farther notice Of
the proceedings ill next week. In the Wo-
mems meeting, the gallery influence prevail
ed, and the Epistles were no, read.
The preachers present from abroad are
Samuel NJ. Janney Of Virginia, and Sarah &
Joseph A. Dugdale from Green Plain. An
unsuccessful effort was made to silence j.
seph Dogddle in the meeting for worship on
Sunday. OF this more next week.
The first part Of his Edward Smjlh'sl
discourse was occupied in proving that the
Scripture did not sanction or approve Of Sla-
very in any way. His arguments on this sub.
jet were weighly and to the point, and seem.
ed irrcsislibly 10 lead his audience to coin
eide with the views which he held.-LJme.
stead Journal
And Aoc did M. Smith prove his PROPOSE
lion! Why, thus: by showing tina, Slavery
is The hoding q nan rs a chaicl, and that
the servants spoken Of by the Apostles were
hired. Thus, while he showed Slavery to
be a crime, he proved the rightfulness Of the
system Of labor for wages. His whole argu-
meni rested upon the broad distinction be-
tween Slavery and the wages system-a dis
tinction which the Homestead and its class
are always trying 70 oblitente. And yet Mr..
Smith has credit in that quarter for being OPP.
posed to Slavery 'IY ANY Way" while the
Western A. S. Society, whose views on this
point ale precisely the same with his, is de-
%nounced as a "Pro-Slacog Anti-Slavery Soci-
ETY. -! Sauce for goose, You see is not sauce
for gander. Would you know the raasonl
We will explain it. Mr.. Smith is a Free
SoIler, and very popular in tie pqrtyi and
therefore his arguments were "to the point,
weighly and irresistible" while those Of the
Disunionists, who don't carry their grist to
the Free Soil mill, though Identical with his,
are yet very iuconclusive and unconyincing.
GFThe Lowell VoX Populi states as an H.
lustraiion Of what a smart ana skiiful Girl
may earn, and sometimes does earn, in Low.
ell, that at the last payment on the Merit
mack corporation, one female weaver received
Tor 81 days work, S27; or, including board,
$50 ,5O-about Sl.35 per day. She tended
SIX LOOMS which few can do. This is adj
milted as an extreme case but there arc ma
ny who earn 81 to So per week.
Wages Slaves you see!-Ed. Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
Couldn't Unite.

The Old Hunker and Free Soil parties Of
New York held separate Conventions recent
ly at Rome, and spent several days in an eE-
fort TO make the twain one flesh. Miss Free
Soil insisted upon endowing her wrinkled
old beau with an entire new suit Of principles,
but the sensitive old gentleman demurred.-
He was willing to accept the coat and jacket,
but insisted in spending the honeymoon in
his own pantaloons, which the delicate young
maiden told him 10 his face had been patched
at the expense Of the State! Upon this the
indignant old chap hobbled of upon his cane,
pretty Miss Free Soil pouting her lips and
pointing conlfmptuously at his sorrei wig
and false teeth! The parties will try it again,
probably, when they are better natured. We
don't believe that the rheumatic and venera-
BILE Mr. Hunter can pass through the winter
of another Presidential election in a state Of
celibacy, and Miss Free Soil is in desperate
need Of a husband.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

OF Il is suggsssed that the question,
May a man marry his wife's sister!" is
one which can be most effectively answered
by the sister herself, when it is popped by
the widower.
A friend at our elbow suggests that, posi-.
bly,, the Old School Presbyterian Church,
row that the above question is settled, will
end time to consider the claims Of the slaves
particularly Of that portion Of them who
are held in bondage by her own members.-
He forgets, however, that the transcenden-
tally important evil Of sitting IN prayer is not
yet fully bauLhed from the Church. 1t were
unreasonable 10 expect that a dignifed eccle.
s%iastical body, with all its energies directed
to the removal Of such an evil, should conde-
scend to notice a tri1ing matter like Slavery,
which only disturbs the feelings of 'disor-
ganizers,' f%anatics,' and 'infdels.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-29

IMPORTANT FRrN HoSpuRAs-A correspondent
OF the New York Express writing from Leon de
Nicaragua, under date Of Nov sth, says that Mr.
Chatield British Government agent, has taken
possession Of the Island of Tigrcof the Honduras
coast-"in the name Of the British Queen" and
when informed by Mr. Squier, the American
Minister, that the Island belonged To this country
refused TO cvacuate, saying that Honduras had no
right to cede the Island 10 the United States, as
she had not even n right 10 a national existence.
Mr. Squier had demanded that the Island be
evacuated within six days All the islands in the
Gulf belonging 10 Honduras and San Salvador
have been seized by the British To prevent Amer
leans coming to that country. San Salvador also
was haughtiy called upon to yield to certain inso
lent demands Of the British Minister and on a
refusal being given, the ports and coast of San Sal
vador on the Bay were also taken possession of IN
the Queens name,
Great excitement prevailed, and resort to
arms would probably take place, as the people are
deeply cnragcd We conlenSe the above from the
long letter in the Express. Rather highhanded
work for the English most outrageous abuse OF
all national laws, honor and deceucy, paraIleled
by the French seizure of the Sandwich Islands, or
the Austrian war upon Hungary. What will
come from this ridiculous nlair none can tell but
II the British home government are not devoid of
all sense Of dcccncy, they will surely let this little
nation Of halfcivilized people alonc.-thi Dtn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-29
SarSaDartIlI,

Much dispute has arisen in regard TO the virtues Of
Sarsapnrla and its reputation has tuctuatcd prob
ably more than any article IN the Ma,cria Medicn
bu, the unanimous Judgment Of medical men is now
strongly in favor OF IT, There are probably no, lees
than ten thousand bottles OF SnrsaparIla compound
annually used in this State. Il isa matter of much
Importance 10 the sick and afflicted that they OBJ IL
pure article, and one which is properly compound
ed. 1t is known TO some in this community lhnr n b
bout three years ago the Gutenberg Company WIS
formed, and that in 1919 it was incorporated by the
Legislature Of New York lisobccii is TO furnish 10
the world reliable medicines One of the eleven diff,
fcrent preparations Of this company is q Snrsapnria
so concentrated that one-haf tcaspoonuI is dose
for an adult 1t never Injuries or sours in any eli.
mate, and such is the confidence of the company in
this medicine, which has been thoroughly tested
throughout the United States, that they authorize
their agents to refund thu money paid for each bottle
If il does not prove beneficial when used according
10 directions, lthns been extensively used during
the last year in this State and the best testimonials
i,s efficacy in curing Scroula diseases Of the SKIN
Female complaints &c may be seen a, the office Of
the North western Agency % Wisconsin ST, Mil
wnukec, where itmny be found for 81 c. also with the
agents OF the tirnlenbcrg company throughout the
State fhyslcnns are invited Ia try it IN their prnc
tee. NO mineral matter enters into the composlllon
For saleby White & Hunter, ! o..-
and ii. Thompson, ottawa