davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
From Texas.


The Charleston Mercury ofyesterday, contains
despatch from New Orleans, which says: "News
from Texas has been received. The Joint Com
mittee ofthe two Houses have reportedm favor
ofraising 5000 troops to march forthwith for San
ia Fe. Reports of the passage of Pearce's bill
had reached Austin. In reference to this, it was
said the Legislature possesses no power to dispose
of the territory of the State-that the subject must
be referred to tile decision of the people. Gen.
Rusk was reelected Senator BY Sc to 8 votes"
"Ikne,o that cov ,ooud s,rallo,o the Grindsfone."
-" Ion" says he always put downa2o0 votes a
gaillst the Texas bill-that he never encouraged
the country to hope for its passage. We know he
sung some verv long psalms about all the bills be-
ing amicably adjusted We know more too, that
was in favor Of this same insidious bt 1t is
very easy matter to predict after the thing has
transpred
say~it is thought that Congress will not adjourn
before the first of November. a.s.,sas.
JENNY LIMBS MaurH.-Kah-ge-ga-g ga-bowh, the
Indian Chief who heard Jenny Lind in Liverpool
writes in raptures about her, and says she has
mouth like Henry Clay's.
If so, we are not ambitious to Kiss iier.
The south--Its Dangers and Resources.
An Address delivered at the celebration OF the Bat
tie of Fort Moultrie, June %, 1850: By Gen.
WM. E. MARTIN.
We have received copy of this address. ltis
no common effort, but worthy Of the subject and
occasion. We would be glad to lay this admira.
bic speech in ertenso before our readers, but our
limits will not allow it. There is much food for
thought contained in This address, and it must be
of peculiar interest to every true Southron-
It is pity those croaking bipeds (Northern alb
olitonists) could not see and appreciate all there
in contained; but this is an idle wish-they will not
believe though one arose and went to them from
the dead. With Northern fanatics, whose mad
ness has already shown its head i'll the capital OF
our government, it is in vain to talk now. Lam
guage, reason, common sense, argument, justice
and humanity are dsregarded and have shared the
same fate. If wo cannot be heard, let Us be fell
let our actions speak louder than words, IN terms
which caunot be misunderstanding our ar
guments, hereafter, produce stronger and deeper
impressions than words in the halls of Congress,
which fall unheeded from the lips of Southern
men, as it were upon the "dull, q ear of DEATH"
Gen. M. says" If we look for xshgle moment
at the true state Of our controversy, it would be
seen that enough, and infinitely more than enough,
has been inflicted on the South, to justify, if
it had occurred between foreign powers, re-
sort to war. The unjust imposition of tax Of
three-pence pound upon tea, was the immediate
cause Of our first war with Great Britain, and the
refusal to render satisfaction and provide secur-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10

JENNY LIMBS MoUrH-Kah-ge-ga- -ga-ga-bowh, the
Indian chief, who heard Jenny Lind in Liverpool
writes in raptures about her, and says she has. a
mouth like Henry Clay's.
If so, we are not ambitious to Kiss ter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
is expected will address the meeting.

u While every New England Democrat, who
was present, voted for the Bill, only one New Eng
land Wing did so.-.Egis.
down right fasehood Mr. Egis, and you know
it. Sawtell and Stetson of Maine were present, and
voted against the bill, as did also Booth, and Waldo
of Connecticut 1t is very true, and we have never
denied 1t, that only one .NelU England Hhig voted
for the BILL but that does not alter the fact that the bill
was carried by TVhig votes and received the ready
sanction of Wing President. We think that man
who would dodge vote upon such question, is
little meaner than one who would vote openly in its
favor, and the fact is notorious that while there were
but three Southern Wings absent, less than t,cen-
tyJour Northern Wings lodged the question, among
whom were Ashmun, Grinne and Rockwell Of
Massachusetts. Many of them were in the Hall
but skulked outside of the bar while the vote wa.
taken. Every Southern Wing present, as well az
every Southern Democrat present, voted for thu
bill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

TERRIBLE AFFRAY AMONG NEGROES IN
NEW YORK. On Sunday night while number Of
negroes were conversng on the fugitive slave bill in
building IN the rear of 81 Leonard Street onor.
rel took place A tall, athletic man, native Of the
Sandwich Islands, named Peter Rowland, seized n
6ed,post, with which he beat another black man on
the mead until 1t was perfect jelly He then struck
a man and woman til they fell upon the floor. Cries
premises were surrounded by an immense crowd ,,ho
made rush to lynch the murderer. This was pre-
vented by strong force of police, who met with n
desperate resistance in capturing the murderer The
man killed was John Murray; Francis Pappit and
Kebecca Butler died from their wounds about two
O'Clock on Monday morning. WV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Third Worcester Anti-Slavery Bazaar
VIII open at BrinIey Han on, NJ.
the 1lth Of Octnher 'lu.'

,u anu WIN CONTINUE open through he yveel
Inc return OF the season for our sale prespnts ~ !.
Tor renewed demand upon the irrnds of bnnanit0
CORDIAL cooperation and assistance which have 49, ua ~
eIhclent IN former years We would earpastI f,t
VINO sylnpathze with our efforts in behalf of No o
all our leowworhers in this labor of 1--we to aid ~ @
present occasion, both by their liberalty ana her Y
me FAR VIII be literally supplied with articles of r.
ornament and utility 1t is sufficient to saw that t e
'ioh mas never been surpassed any previous season
Articles Tor the Reireshment Table wl be AS pee5f1
as welcome as heretofore. Donations from the Ci e.
worcester and the vicinity of Tea, Coffee sugar O.
Cold MEATS Cake &c. will be gratefully received nJ n
nations OF Money equally desirable Fruit Of All Linz u
NC peculaIly acceptable, and we RELY especiay =
u Wv erces'er friends That the Fair may not be w9nt
fractions. 7"li! ~ us =
ne same arrangement for Refreshments VIII con,inne,
heretofore, and the Table will be found constantly G;s,
ed at all hours of the day and evening -"HTs
we rely confidently upon the faithful friends of tba
IN heghDorlng towns, that they viii mite with ms in Il
supply Of Refreshments aud would suggest to teir
VIII be very acceptable. " s'9
- ~ Donations may be sent to Brinley Han on sanrls
the l2th, or at any later date during the Fair
worcester. Sept 10, 1850. e,dS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

THE SEASON. Our down east friends seem to
be enjoying remarkable ''spell of weather. The
Bangor Wing of the 10Th says:
The tenderest vegetables have not as yet been
touched by the frost in most of the gardens in this vi
ciny. Beans are in full blossom in our garden, as
vigorous as in July, and not leaf of the dahla or
tomato plants shows any appearance of the few osts
of the first of last week. 1t has been productive
season in Maine
The same paper also states that the numbering
business is suffering there for the want of water
The river isvery low and very little can be done
with the logs or with the lumber in any shape.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

MAIL ROBBERY. Three post office pouches all
made pm New York, Saturday afternoon, one to
ST. Louis and intermediate points, one to Richmond
and one to Wilmington, N. c. were stolen on Fri
day night, between the Philadelphia depot and Gray
ferry, miles distant. All the letters containing mo-
ney were carried off About 1000 opened letters have
been recovered and returned to New York.-The
amount ofmoney taken is variousIy estimated at from
one to two hundred thousand dollars. -Four men have
been arrested on suspcion and committed in default
of bail to the amount of $4,000 each.
P.S. Two more arrests have been made Those
arrested are all foreigners, and two of them Peni-
Tertiary convicts. The money is supposed to be
buried.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

BURIAL GROUND ON THE COMMON. Inasmuch
as my name has been used in your paper, in connection
with an Order introduced in the Common Council re-
ang to this subject, it may be due to the public if not
to myself to state that it for the purpose of bring
ing the subject up in tangible form, that said Order
was introduced by me. This object being accomplish
ed at the next meeting the whole subject was by mo-
ton made by me- referred to joint Committee of the
two branches of the City Government, with direction
to give notice of the time and place where all who felt
an interest in the subject, either FOR or against the pro-
position in said Order, or who wished to offer to said
Committee any different plan from that proposed in said
Order for improving and beautilyng said grounds may
be heard Such notice has been given by said Com.
mlttee and nothing now remains except for those in
teresed to appear and express their Wishes in order
have their wishes regarded. ADoLPHUs MORSE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

COMING TO THEIR SENSES. We are glad to see
some OF the fire eating politicians of the South ming
to their Senses as is indicated by their more rational
talking and "resolving" The Journal and Messenger
published at Macon, Ca, contains an account of a
States Rights meeting held in that city on the 2sth
ult., at which the following sensible resolution was
passed
Resolved, That profess to be as true friends Of
Southern rights, and ready to defend those rights as
any men living, when there is just and sufficient cause
for extreme measures; yet, believing that Dsuion at
present, will not only fail to strengthen our right in the
Territories, bit torce upon as The alternative Of aJolsIng
Sav@y at h0ne we are not prepared to rush madly into
position which can only result in disaster and dis
honor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

JENNY LIND. The Washington Republic says
we deem it right to express the hope that the in
terests of this lady may not suffer on account of the
phrenzled foes of portion Of the people of some Of
our cities When a number of young men of a
neghboring city Embarrassed the horses attached
LlSers cnrriage and drew her through the streets,
she reported to have expressed her gratitude by
saylng-'Iou are too kind; you fill my heart with
emoiions shall long remember you for long ears p
Others may have need TO use a like irony in their
tenders of thanks, but our word for it, there will be
no want Of respect for those who, respecting them
selves offer no other homage than such as a gifted
and accomplished lady will recognise as appropriate
and gratifying to her feelings"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

HARD HIT. After the vote had been taken
upon the fugitive slave bill, and it was known that
twentyfour Northern Wings had lodged the vote, by
absenting themselves from the House, Mr. Stevens
ofPa arose, and suggested to the Chair the propri-
ETY. of sending one of the pages, to inform his Wing
friends who had gone out, that they now could re-
turn in safety, as the slavery matter was dispos-
ed Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

GD In Amherst, Mass, on Saturday, Frederick
Goodale, aged l7,while foolishly playing with rifle,
put the muzzle under his chin, and, remarking how
easily he might kill HIMSELF pushed back the ham
mer with his foot-hls foot slipped, and in an instant
he was dead. The ball carried away his chin and
found egress at the back Of his head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

" There has been an addition of some choice ar
tices at the FAIR at BRINLEY HALL. since it first
opened, and they are selling at good bargains.
Arrangements made for speaking every evening"
Charles l.. Remond will speak this evening at 1.2
O'Clock. The rereshment tables are well furnished
and ICE CREAMS and HOT OYSTERS are served
up every evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

q There are men who cannot live in any other
element than that of dscord, and SO it is with the
leaders of the Free Sod movement in New Eng
Iand.-Boston Bee
There are men as well as maggots that cannot live
in any other element than corruption and such we
take 10 be the leaders of the Boston Bee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Fugitive Slave Ell.

Rev. CALVIN FAlRBANK will address tho 49,.
on the F1gt''e Sqre Bill in the following nlacey le7
AT Lancaster, Thursday, '"oeS'
A Ashburnham, Friday, g
AT Ftchbmg, Sunday, :.
,ba lhe ITends in the above places will confer voT
all necessary arrangements Other sncaI "no ii pa
address the Conventions. 1N0'S VIII q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

IHE Philosophy OF ADvERTIsING-Ih
ffesS and the Public. Business men are only be-
ginning to appreciate the advantages of advertising
ne press Is so universally read in this country,
mat 1t affords facilities for trade commerce and every
day transactions of the most important character
In Philadelphia it would be difficult to discover IN
individual who does not regularly read daily news
paper The merchant in his counting room, the
clergyman in his study, the sorekeeper, the manu-
iacturer, tine day-laborer, the maron and the maid,
all puruse one more public journals and thus in
FORM themselves of the progress of the age and of
the events of the day Business men, we repeat
having discovered this, finding the press so widely
disseminated and so universally sought after,
resort to 1t much more than formerly as means of
communicating with the multitude, and announcing
tue various kinds of merchandise they have for sale.
1t Is possible for old established house to get along
Tor few years quietly and comfortably, without even
sign, card or advertisement. The customers
OF many years standing will find their way to the
CountIng-room, and make their purchases Gradual
y, however,eve these will drop off one by one, temp
tea by the enterprise of some active hOute,
surprised INTO a purchase elsewhere by newspaper
card or advertisement And thus as the old genera
non passes away, the house. however well estab-
lShed, Will find itself sinking gradually into decay,
It's Old patrons disappearing from various causes and
no new ones attracted 10 It's doors. But, to those
who desire to make or increase business, the SILENT
sleepy and stand still policy will not answer 1t is
not up TO the tines'' in conformity with the
spirit OF the age. Our attention has been called to
this subject just now by the pursual ola capital essay
on advertising from the pen of an able contemporary
Horace Greeley. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

" Inc U. ). Government has already advanced
to Collins line of Atlantic steamers, for the wears
lS4S, lS40 and 1850, $3l7 ,5OO to Sloo g. Laws
Chagres and Coastwise line, 1924 600; and How
land d Aspinwal's Pacific line, 500, 200; making
a total Of $500, OOO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
DIED,

III tls clty Oct 49, Josephine, daughter of IT, O. leon
aru months 10th, Cyrus Delany 40; Calvin Brigham
~ Frank r. son OF Timothy E. Leland mos and 20 d,s
IN Berlin, Oct 9Th, MIR Jesse Jewett, S.
40 III ohd, oct 9, Lucins F. Of Rev. Amos Babcock
moved an inch, a change oC clothes being made T'b,
co9iI NOT be done without putting him in the greatest agony
ana N inc opinion OF about twenty physicians who were
cosutu without causing DEATH The original cause az His
pa condition was probably the shock occasional bv his
HIs mSstep or slide Oh the brink of pecpice here
death I'm '"9N"n'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

POPULATION OF LOWELL. From falland com
pete returns of the of this city, as taken by
lhe assistant U. $. Maisha the population is found
TO be $50. BY the State it was 32,62O-shows
a gain of 79O.-LowsH Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

wines OF MAssAcHUsETTs Look at the
result of the late elections in Pennsylvania. Ohio.
and New Hampshire, and remember that needless
ness on the part of Wings has been the cause of our
disastrous defeats.-Bostoa Bee.
For hcedlessness say ''heGylessaeSs" and you
will be little nearer the truth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

FIRE IN LEICESTER. We learn that the Town
House in Leicester, caught fire on the roof on Tues
day evening" at about six o'clock, owing to some de-
feet in the chimney, but fortunately extinguish-
ed before it had gained much Roadway. Loss about
$500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

Ia Thomas w. Dorr, the revolutionist "Governor'
OF Rhode Island, is in very i'll health at his faith
ers residence, and it is doubtful whether he long sur
wives
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

~ A fat and fair infant child, two months old
was on Tuesday night last left at the door of Mr. s..
A. Whittier in Portland 1t was dressed in coarse but
can apparel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

Ut One of the English papers thus sums up Am
ercan news
Gin America, Prof Webster has been executed +.
and Jenny Lind received with nonsensIcal enthusi-
asm."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

y Dewitt & Davenport, New York, apologize
for having published "The Monk Knight of St.
John" They purchased the manuscript and placed
the hands of their printers, upon the reputation
OF Its author, without examination. They now find
that they have been essentially taken in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
MARRIED,

In this city, Oct 18th, by Rev. Dr. Snaev Mr. Iosenb
Lowell, Jr. TO Miss Ann Bannster -
IN leicester Sept %, Mr. Arthur Shyerck of New Red
i"fu 10 MISS Elizabeth H., daughter of the late Dr. j.
Flint of Springfield. " = -
In Grafton Oct lSth by Rev Mr. Bscoe. Mr. William, q.
port Me. 0' " 's'-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

FREEsoIL STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
RooMs-No. l, Railroad Exchange-lower floor
Court Square, Boston. First door in the building
from Court street.
EDWARD l.. KEYEs, Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

WEBsTERlsM AT DISCOUNT There has been
regular contest in the Wing nominating Committee in
Boston, between the Websera and Webster parties
In which the latter triumphed. The result was the
nomination off, Thomas Stevenson as candidate for
Congress- He was a member of the Philadelphia Con-
ventIon, and all but boiler from it, refusing always, to
ratify the nomination there made He is man of tai
ens and integrity, and shall feel great confidence
that he will take high free soil ground in Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Circulate the Documents.

Circulate the Documents.
Jusr PUBLISHED for distribution among the
People, the recent enactment known as the
FUGITIvE SLAVE Law,
printed upon large type, so that che thGt rams may
read" the iniguity of our law makers. Town Com
mtees supplied at short notice, price rs cents per
hundred
SPEECH OF Hon. CHARLES ALLEN.
pamphlet edition of Judge Aliens speech, de-
livered in the City Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. s.,
1850. is now ready for circulation.
All orders from individuals or Town Committees
will be promptly answered. Price rs cts. per hun
bred, Sc so per thousand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

BANKRUPT'S STOCK OF DRY GooT
at THE .NETV YORK STopr
No. 179 Main St., Worcester
III Dc SOFA al great sacrifice, very extensive a,.o
80 , ment of &c ESQ
Cloths, Cassimeras, Vestings. sbawls
CARPETS. THiBETS, ALPACCAS- IT (,
NhL9 M DE LAlNs, PRINTS, GINGHAMs, &c
Together with large assortment of
furnishing Goods, Feathers, Curtain ca,,
brics and Muslims.
The above Stock will be disposed of
a' frlces Tar below anything Of the kin
Oct u, 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

JENNY LIND IN PHILADELPHIA. Jenny Lind
arrived in Philadelphia Tuesday evening. The excite
ment all along the route was very great, people climb
ing on the top of the cars, opening the windows &C. to
see her On her arrival, dense crowd followed her
to the hotel, at the window of which she appeared
M A. Root, Dasuerreotypst, bought the first ticket
for her concert, for $625. Some few then sold at SI2
premium, and they soon fell to par, SO without any
premium.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
AUSTRIA AND HUNGApv

Several battalions of Hungarians in the Austrian
army IN Lombardy, have revoIted and the revolt
was only suppressed by force accompanied with
bloodshed. A conspiracy at Milan is also said TO
have been discovered. The Hungarian refugees
have received permission to quit the Turkish ter1to-
ny when the term oflocation is over Kossuth il i,
SAID applied to remain in Constantinople.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

On the 23th of August he Holsteiners commenced
offensive operations proceeding fom Rendsburg on
and the Danes evacuated the place. Atthe last ac.
counts the lIolseiners had surrounded and bombar-
ded Notwithstanding whole of the neigbborinu
country by cutting off the Dykes of the Eyder, have
been thrown under water. 1t seems that the IoIs-
telners cannot push their advantages far unless the
Danes choose to engage in a general battle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17

The overland mail had arrived in Liverpool The
general news is wholly unimportant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20

But the South consented instead to stop the
importation of Slaves, with the manifest
intent that Slavery should soon die out.
The Calhoun notions of the intrinsic excel
lence of Slavery, the Calhoun demand
that it should be nourished and suffered to
expand had no advocates among the fra
mers of the Federal Constitution.
In short, let US talk plain truth to 'our
Southern brethren'-talk as We think and
feel. twill do them world of good and
go further toward perpetuating the Union
than allthe Cotton meetings that could be
held between this and next Fourth Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20
ApyERr1s1NG DIRECTORY.
PLIcASTs FOR JENNY LIND Con.

CERT TICKETS FROM WILLIAM HALL < SoN.-The I'm
dersigned beg their friends who have be-
for the Jenny Lind Concert Of Friday evening
soern,ends the sale these tickets supply them with
the number had agreed TO donameiy 900they will he
his number the undersigned offered only 1907 but
as they were unwilling incur any imputaon that might
arise from distributing few seats among many friends
who had already left orders for quo Seats they de-
clined receiving any tickets but the number purchased
ihen the deepest regret but that they have made all
sonabe endeavors compel ulment ofte engagement
which, being unfortunately verbal cannot be enforced
their part Their engagements with Mr. Barnum have
been literally fulfilled up date In selling tickets at his
solicitation for commission they hold his receipts for over
$4,000; and while faithfully complying with their own
agreements they relied solely on the good faith OF Diners
Then receiyng Inc orders Of their friends ia probable
that sone private speculation viii be the result OF the IN
dersiepeds disappointment; but they assure Their trends
that bey have in any manner sold seats al Iple
Hail above the prices fixed by Mr.. Barnun.
WIN HALL & SON cor. Park-place and Broadway