davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
Herald Marine Corrsspondsncs.

Ariyed-Barks Nerrimac. Bangs Boston; brigs Tapgie
Park vistor Park and Erie, Ryder do schr Jno Bel
BILL NHaven samuel b. Boynton. and Lady Suffolk. Bake
Boston; Bayls Tooker Providence; w Dayton, Hiek
cite, Hand, do.
Cleared-Barks Cordeia Johns Demarara Eagle Crowel
and Temcnt Sears, Boston, brgs Tanger Park; Cantor
Crovel, and vator. Park DO; America Trsadwe Salem
sehrs Benz English Bill, Maven; VIM Dayton Hickman
Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

The following is a schedule of the Americ IN and
foreign vessels arriving in the port of San Francis
CO, from May LIST TO July 10Th, together with their
tonnage, and amount ofpassengers that have arrived
d,rip hat ,od.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

air Rob RoJ Holt. from Boston, lJsn 26l. May u.s. NJ
san Prentice from Liverpool for City Point. Aug la
e.. len II
Para oriental Dale. from Boston March ~ June IS lat
BsIk J1 bailey Bishor from Phadephis for Nstaa1as
seen 2tth nit, 81 Carcsnas.
Brig swiss Boy Dexter from Boston tJan 26l May IS
LAT. &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-21

iAs name of be upon books unless q
p~xmsAt of mo SabscEiptoa be made u advances.
subscribers may nonsy Sy letter. posisge
- which van - paid S assumed BY
Ths COUNTRY PAPER /. pus,,.ess a., .sv a,.. s.s a.
sions o. AID ssH weekly during tAs recess
Subscriptions for pened ie than wear u :. ,.s,vsx %
terms psoporioned 10 inc sbss. annual r.ss -
az-PosTMAsrERs are aauosiz.d "a -, =. .u......,~
sending DAILY subscribers, win ESQ eues-.s !. rvs
WEEKLY subscribers, win sas sneo-ed Or y.v. W
subcrbeIs l0 enclosed, viii be sauiIsS % eas - ~ ~.
same sdiuon usy fanish subsc..ssn sOs, svssl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-21
4, b,essstb him that gves, and him that takes,
IT'S mightiest In the mightiost." t8 1A

N we were seeking how such nation as this nigh
employ the small sum indicated in the most bcne6cia
manner, think we should find il in disseminating
among the nations and the people Of the East knowl
edge Of the institutions the arts and the history of tht
Wsss--knowisdgs Of the progress Of human society
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

SAD ACCIDENT Joseph Champney, Of South
Kngstown, R, T. aged ninagtSee years, was instantly
killed at the Junction Railroad station, Monday morn
ing. He arrived in the Providence train, in company
with his son. going to visit his children at the West
and about taking passage IN the Western train
He went to the door Of and found it full, and
then passed to another In attempting to get in, he
made misstep and fell across the track, and the train
commencing to move at the same instant, two cars
passed directly his body, and put Instant period
10 his life. gHf 14g as.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

OLD CUSTOMS OF New ENGLAND, The fol-
lowing explanation of some old New England Gus
toms Is extracted from the Appendix TO the Life of
Rev. Joseph Grafton, of Newton, by Rev. s. F.
Smith
s'The arrangements for sitting in the meeting
house were peculiar. Asingle range of square pews
were erected completely around the house, against
the walls single row of similar pews was set in
the body of the house, immediately in front Of the
principal door, and the whole space remaining on
the floor up to the pulpit was covered with ss (the
ancient interior of the Old South Church in Boston.
precisely corresponded with this description.) q g :
The members of the congregation were seated, by
public authority, according to their dignity This
was called dignifying the seats, Or the pe,os or
sometimes, seating the nleeting-house, The ground
OF preference seems to have been chiefly mere prop
erty qualifications perhaps birth, or official civil
sandlng might also have been taken into considera-
ton. The chief seats, as rank, was fbe first pew
at the right hand after entering the front door OF the
church In the slips, the Oldest persons were seated
nearest the pulpit and the younger behind them in
regular order, towards the door the women on the
right hand; as being the more honorable, and the
men on the left. A portion Of the gallery was ap-
propriated the boys seats The fact that the old
er persons, many of whom were perhaps in ciicum-
stances too humble to admit of their aspiring 10 the
dignity of sitting in pew, were arranged in the
slips according to age, accounts for the breaking up
of families, and the seating Of children by them
selves. The girls were provided for in the same
manner the boys,he seats on the right faIIingto
their share. In like MANNER in the part of the gal
lery occupied by the choir through the gallantry Of
our Fathers the right side was also appropriated fol
the female singers, and the left to the males an ar
rangement which still exists toan indefinite extent
throughout New England probably few persons
have inquired for what reason."s fAaaf6R8
Another custom which prevailed in many Of the
churches iii olden times, was that of seating the wo-
men on one side Of the house and the men on, the
other side There Is still one society, at no greater
distance from the city than Maiden, which religious
ly observes this ancient and singular CUSTOM los
ton Journal. ODD 4, NUATEN61 N .W
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

THE CoEEEcTicUr RIVER BANK ROBBERY
we understand that the horse and wagon found on the
road at NARROW, VT. by farmer Gee, have both been
identified The former answers 20 the description Of
owned by the Iarnerds Of Oxford who lef their home
in that town on Tuesday, and who had not, it is said,
returned up 10 Friday last. The wagon it is believed
belonged to Sas Taft, who Keeps livery stable al
Oxford, and the buffalo robe found in the wagon, mark
ed 49, Barton Jf." Is the properly Of that individual,
who also lives in Oxford. The Larnerd, il will recc
lected, were arrested short time since for the great
robbery al Prosincetown and they have been somewhat
famous for their banking operations. Bostm Courier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

EE The List Of Letters, remaining in the Post
Office here, Is now advertised semi-nonthly By Or
der Of the Post Master General. They are publish
ed in the Republican BEG USE the lap requires
their insertion ia tie paper baving the largest cir
eulatioa. sf08 ~ Springfield Republican.
Will the Editor Of the Republican please to in-
form his readers, and in particular, whether, un-
der Old lacks administration. there is one law for
Springfield and another for Worcester
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
THE DAILY SPY.
WORCESTER,
TUESDAY. JUNE is, 1850.
POLICE AFFAIRS.

On Thursday mis- hit last, about midnight, a watchman
discovered some one at the door Of jewellers shop on
Main ST., under circumstances which induced him to
cross over and see what he was about The person
perceivng his approach, walked off, but was followed
by the watchman and taken to the watch house. lie
proved to be boy about Ii years Of ages strangers
and he gave three different names, The one last giv-
en- proved to be the true one, which George Owens
of Boston. In his pockets were found hive Keys,
part of them safe keys, and stout inch mortlce-
ing chisel He pretended that he picked them up in
the street, near the City Hail. From these and other
indications, there is little doubt that he out
burgarious expedition. and it is supposed he had ac-
complices but as there evidence Of any overt
act, he was discharged.
On Saturday, Patrick Carey and Thomas Staggered
were brought before the Police Court and severay I'm
ed two dollars and costs for being drunk Carey paid
up but Fitzgerald, in default thereof, was committed to
the House of Correction. 4
Sunday afternoon the neighborhood from Washington
SquaIe TO Pine Meadow, gave pretty manifest ndIca'
tons Of row brewing. Between nine and teno Clock
the watch was called to quel disturbance in Hbernla
street In attempting to makean arrest, the watchmar
was driven from the ground, but returned with adj
ditiona force when attack was made on the officers
and regular melee ensued, in which something like a
hundred Irish men and women, were promlscuousy en-
gagged in opposition the watchmen The latter final
" succeeded, after knocking several Of them downwitt
bludgeons, in securing Timothy Caigan, their leader
and committing him to the Lookup. On Monday morn
ing, he was brought before the Police Court, and, Oh
complaint for disturbing the peace was sentenced to the
House of Correction for six months. On four com
plants for assaults on as many different officers, and fol
resisting them, he fined three dollars and COSTS or
each. So, if he does pay up he has fine prospec
of winters as we'll as a summers home before him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

GF- A Wise Man will never rust out. As long
as he can move or breathe, he will be doing some
thing for HIMSELF or his neghbor, or for posteity
Almost to the last hour of his life, Washington
at work. So were franklin, and Adams, and
Young, and Howard, and Newton. The yigor of
their lives never decayed No rust marred their
spirits 1t is foolish idea to suppose that must
lie down and die because we are old. Who is old !?
Not man of energy not the day laborer in science
art, benevolence; but he only, who suffers his
ergies to waste away, and the strings Of life to be-
come motionless; on whose hand the hours drag
heavily, to whom all things wear the garb Of gloom.
There are scores Of ay-headed men we should
prefer in any important enterprise, to those young
gentlemen who fear and tremble at approaching
shadows, and turn pale at lion in their path, a
harsh word or a frewn.--EG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
New ORLEANS.

X LATER FROM HAVANA. We have received
intelligence from Havana as late as the 10th inst.
and are happy to state that the Spanish Government
had yielded TO the representations Of our Consul,
aided by other American authorities and after pass
ing through the forms Of trial, had liberated the
American prisoners, whowel free to return TO the
United States. .-- -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

CHARCOAL IN CIsrERNs. A writer in the
Hortcuturist says, that six quarts of charcoal fine
ly pulverized, and put into cstern of the capacity
offfteen hogsheads, will make the water perfectly
sweet at any time. Well worth the trial.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
Watches, JcWeIrv. &C.

q =. C1AMPNEY would inform his friends that
- he has again opened shop Pleasant -Four Doors
from MAN street. where he will be ready attend to all
Joos III connection with his business he has also good as
sortmen Of Goods which will be sold for fair compensa
ton Thankful for past avors he intends to merit con-
tinuance of the same. NJ
Worcester June le, 1885, det
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

y child of MIR. David Card Of Exeter, N. H.,
killed last week by drinking spiritaous liquor,
which it had found. lie was only two and half
years old.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
no Let.

- n HAT LARGE MACHINE SHOP on. CEsrRAL.
k::gf y STREET, with good ST Fam ENGINE ofthirty
Horse power, Boiler new and in perfect ORDER Two
In such an establishment.
The whole will be let together for term ofyears, and
possession given on the first of July For further par
ticunrs apply to the subscriber. -..-- 80
BENZ +. HAYWOOD,
Worcester, June H. .s DIFF ~ 4 No l47 Nam Street y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

GT- The cholera has broken out u the interior Of
Cuba, on the plantations, and the mortality sreported
to be large. e110g NHnla
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

e 1t is stated in quarters that iron was first
discovered by the burning of Mt Ida l4O5 years B. c.
We should like to know how the information be
lied on. I'd 4sa taa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
RaZOr.s-RaZOr.S.

IUST received few of those superior SWISS
y RAZORS, also an assortment ofRODGER,S CROOKS
and WADE BUTCHERS Razors Warrentod snperior
cutters also the celebrated RESUN SOAP with general
variety OF shaving utensils such Soaps Hair and Shaving
brushes, Razor Strops, Shaving Cups, Mirrors &c &C.
ast q. G. COLMAN
June IS. 81 sGa7 III ~ : ~ dor;
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

~ A large tunor was successfully removed from
valuable dog, by Of the surgeons Of ths MassachO
setts Hospital, -he animal being under the influence
Of Chloroform.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

rE- At New Orleans on the 9Th inst. the Alham-
bra Coffee House was burnt down, and the Liberty
Coffee House was also damaged by fire.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
Perfuprlery.

n sisting in part 'rTNr' ~
LUBINS EXTRACTS HAIR oIIS
II n nDES : DO P0MATUMS
~, no!uooElio 40 ritiv COMPOUNDS for
francois Marie Fafina Eau de Colonne
Jean Marie Farna do do do
Cosmetics, and fine Toilet Soaps g.. constantly on
Jl8 dw4wis 2Ol Main ST., 4doors North Am. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

State census is 2,770-l3sl males and 1889 fsnales
an Increase Of 220 from 1870.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
cJTgaN NEws-WAR PROSPECTS.

People were alarmed by the telegraphic annuncia-
ton Of Saturday, which informed that the Governor of
Cuba having refused to deliver up the Contoy prison
ers, our Consul was directed to make another demand
for their release and in case Of REFUSAL would be
declared. We did not participate in the alarm which
was produced by this anannciaton. Although we have
no doubt it is the intention to getinto with Spain,
if any plausible excuse be found for it, especially if
Clay succeeds in getting his compromise bill through,
vet, we could not believe that any administration that
ever existed in this country, would be infatuated as
to declare war; on the of subordinate agent, with
out first negotiating with the government and demand
ing reparaon for whatever wrong might have sus-
tanned.
But, those who thought differently will feel relieved
by the dispatches of Monday, which we publish, by
which it viii be that the prisoners have been
leased in due course Of law there appearing,
animation, sufficient cause for their further detention.
So that both those who fear and those who hope for
Spanish war viii have to wait longer, and we trust
great while longer, for such an event.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
Fourth of JULY.

The Committee Of Arrangements for celebrating Tho
Fourth of July in this city notified that an adjourned
meeting for the transaction ofmporant business will he
held at the POLICE Court ROOM, TOMORROW, rTuEs-
DAY. EVENING, JUNE 18th, at s O'clock srss5
The following genilemen cn,snte tl,n f,o..,..;..ss
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

These lines of Lowell's are doing service in the
present political controversy. The Rev. H. w.
Beecher thinks that the poet stole his idea from the
sI'd willing man should 20 too'able strong aAAA4i
Agin wrong in the abstract for that kind Of wrong,
Is always unpopular and never gets pitied,
Because it's a crime no one ever committed" va
PRESERVING SUMMER FRUITs. Such fruits
as Strawberries, Raspberries, BacIberries and the
like, may be preserved in the following manner:E X
Put sugar over the fire at the rate Of half pound
to the pound Of berries, add little water and when
hot take up the fuitin skinner and dip into the
sugar. holding it there for half minute perhaps,
then take it out and spread ii on tin. Go through
the whole lot in this manner. Then boil down the
sugar to thick syrup and pour ii over the fruit Set
the tins either in the sun or in warm oven till the
berries are dried through in thin gelatinous cakes-
When thoroughly dry, put the cakes in a, bag and
hang il up out Of the way. The cakes will keep as
long as wanted and may be fitted for the table in
very few minutes, by the adding little hot water
more sugar beingadded il necessary The beauty
Of this mode is that the flavor Of the fruit is retained
while there y no danger Of its spelling by iermenta
tion.-Scientifc american.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
Teachers Wnnfnd-

Teachers Wanted.
HE Committee for examining Teachers will be in session
at the City Hall on Thursday, he 2Oh day Of June at
ocIoch IN me pteroo0n, 10 examine applicants for the
place Of Assistant in the Ash Street Boys and Girls Primary
School. WARREN IAzFII Secv
worcester, June IS, 1850. d5twlt Sch. Com.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
AUCTIONN


A SITUATION, (by experienced Carter) as oyerseev
"a mi Woalen Card-roon Fine work preferred Good
sslerencc given Address p. o., Bosros, Box 1885, Pre-
may a. d2w w6tA
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18

w Worcester Comfy (South Divlsion) Anti.
Slavery Society.
quarterly meeting ofthis Society i'll be held in
STONE on Saturday eUening and Sunday June % and 20
abe advocates OF the cause will be present. and general
attendance OF members and friends is invited
= The meeting will be held in DARIdNG,s HAIL Mfviue
village, on Saturday and Sunday evenings and at Black
stone during the day onSunday.
I. EFFINGHAM L. CAPRON President
JOHN H. CRANE Secretary DIV " Iuna 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

THE sPLEEDID TRIP OF THE PAcIFIc.--The
City waa taken By surprise at hearing the signal
gun OF the Pacific, early on Saturday evening
The intelligence was hardly credited, till her huge
buls, looming up grandly in the last rays OF the
sunset passed up the river to her dock at the foot
of Canal st. where she landed her passengers in
time for them 70 attend the Concert at Castle Gar
den. The complete triumph Of the Collins Line
after closely.run RAGS OF more than four months,
was a subject of general rejociog. 1t was one OF
the principal topics of conversation yesterday, al
most casting into the shade, for time the Con-
cert excitement. The matter ia nov settled the
steamers of the American Line are the superiofa
Of The British Line in speed, as they have always
been acknowledged to be, ia the elegance and
comfort of their accommodations. From the fol
lowing table OF the shorsest passages between Lly'
erpool snd this port, it will be seen that of the
eight Colline's steamers have made Ave OF them,
although they have been making but one trip per
month viii the Cunarders make two trips per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.
Half Million in Gold-oAoIern la the Gulf

The U. g. Mail steamship Ohio, Lieut. j f.
scHEEcK, Commander, reached this port last night
about o'clock, from New Orleas via Havana
The steamer Falcon, from Chagres, arrived on the
l7h with 400 passengers and large amount Of
gold duat in freight. The Georgia, from New
York, arrived on the same day.
There were number of cases of Cholera on
board the Falcon, from which few Of the pasaen-
gers died on the voyage. There were no steam
ers at Chsgres when the Falcon left.
The news from Havana is of little interest; 300
troops arrived from Spain on the 14th met and it
ia reported thai 5000 are the way to the Island
Gen. Joae de la Conohe, the newly appointed Cap
tain General OF Cuba, is daily expected in Havana
Cor de Alcoy has been recalled. Gen. Roncali is
appointed Vice General. Inspector General, Emma,
yice Count Mirauol. Gen. Pavia is the new Govern
or of Matanzss, vice - Balquera.
The officers of the Georgiana and susan Loud
have been condemned to eight years confinement
and hard labor in chains They are to be trans
ported to Spain in "a few dsya.
The Ohio left Havana on the lash She brings
800 passengers, the California malls Of August 15'
and about hall million Of gold dust On freight and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Fires ia 0aaas,o, CT.

To the Edstoyr Of 7na Tribune. ~ ''gV'
About o'clock last evening barn, belongogtl
Mr Fitch Ferris, Of this town, containing abouslI
tuns of hay was discoyeredto be on fire. and, viii
all its contents, together with quantity Of labs
vas entirely destroyed. About half an hour afsea
he Ere was discovered in the barn Of ar. E. a
laree barn, belonging to Mr. Samuel Bennett, was
also found 10 be on IRE, which, with its conteasa,
Iabous 90 tuns of hay AID fstsing ateer,l was
burned 20 the ground.
Both these cases were no doubt tho work OF In
cendiares, and had it not been for snoWer wnlo!f
came up ut the time it would have been impossi'
bic to have saved the whole village from being
burned. The whole loss must amount to near
$4,000; no Insurance. While the fires we're In
progress the stor Q OF Messfs. Chaplin q Wilismas
at the Railroad Depot was broken into, but the
rascals did not succeed In finding more than Sl5s
though quite large amount was in the store.
Youfs,ac w. 8, C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Conductor. Mr. BENEDICT.

Fte Orchestra WITH conSisE Of Sixty Performers incluanR
he frat taioIl 10 the country 49,
PRONE 81. Places aecured and nckets oo's
I'D at, American Musaum
Do srB open al s. Concert 10 commence ~ ooiocA
No 1hecks will bo asned -, &c.,.
Chicterpgs Grand Pianos will be used at this concert
VIsl are requested procure the books containing
s Dis Of Spgs The Hridge or at the entrance 10
Cate adeu t, 10 impossible for persons 10 gei oe'
tween the Hesis 10 sell the Same after the audience are
ssAsd -. -. - =,
sne returns &c New YORK The series OF her
Concerts azS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
minnesora-Humors of the Election.

Correspondence OF Fhe Tribune.
sT. PAUL, Minnesota Territory Friday, Sept 6, 1885,
Talk about "hot elections" in New. York If it
seemeth good to you to prate upon such matters.
But If you wish to see and hear real seething,
Kissing, bubblng election excitement, you must
migrate to Minnesota or some other frontier netsle
mens where whisky ia plenty. and where every
body drinks, except some few new Corners from
the outside oarbarians, who get civilized generally
within six months. We'll, it 10 all over, except
fights pending in part for bruises received
and the surrender the part OF holders OF certain
dollars boots, hats &c. bet on the result AT Wa
basha precinct, one of the Judges, wae suspected
of clipping tickets that no did not receive into th
POLLOCK and dropping the right tickets underneath.
When charged with the crime ne pleaded drunk.
enness, and said that he had been takin. a-hic.
horror two of brandy, and he didn't know that
he could gee exactly strsie ht-that he lntedded to
do list the right thingtha. he had Mitchell tickess
in one Inland, and sSibey tickets in the other, bus
LIE couldn't swear that he put one OF both kinds In
each time or not" Hereupon Capt. Parker, OF
Mexican NE emory, who happened TO be spectator,
stepped forward and declared that he, az a citizen
Of the United Staves neither could nor would see
the privileges of citizenship 80 abused; 30 he
mounted upon the table, and placed the precious
COX between his feet while he went on TO argue
the csse, and enligheen the people Finally he
concluded that the whole business was mass OF
corruption, and that the beat thing he could do
would be to throw sbe id thing into the drink"
60 into the Mississippi he deliberately heaves IL,
hoping that some democratic alligator in the viciai-
ty CT New Orleans would "overhaul. and when
found make note oil" it.
The result il an follows FOR Delegate TO Con,
gress. Henry q 8ibey, elected by less than loo
majority over Col A. q Mitchell. RIO
The House nf Representatives 10 composed OF -
NJ kba Onnoaitirn 3 Whiga free S0lI-