davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08


On Thursday evening, Oct. 81 very spirited indg-
nation meeting in reference to the Fugitive Slave Law
was held in this town. The Town Hall was well filed,
and after some remarks by the Chairman, very forc
BILE and Interesting address made by William A.
White, Esq, Of WATERFOWL.
The following preamble and resolutions were passed
unanimously.
VVdaezs. The Congress Of the Uaitad States at its
recent session has passed respecting fugitive
slaves which act has received the signature OF the
President and become Law so arbitrary in its char
acter, and wholly at variance with the principles Of
Justice and humanity, justly to alarm people jealous
Of their rights and TO ca upon Us, good citizens for
public e resson Of our sentiments and feelings with
regard thero. Therefore,
Resoluel That we regard said Fugitive Slave Law
with detestaon and adherence, believing involve
the height Of Injustice and nhumanty since it violates
the goldenre OF Christianity, Of doing unto others
,r.d halethen DO and the command of God himself
Thou shalt not deliver unto his master the servant that
hath escaped from his master unto thee
Resolred That as good citizens we feel bound to re-
spec and support all laws founded upon those princ-
pies in the Constitution Of the United States which de
clare that this government OF ordained to es
aish Justice promote the general welfare, and
the blessings ofiite and liberty Bat where law is
acted which only c0ghaueaes all these principles
strikes down the writ Of Habeas Corpus. and the RICH
Of Tralb Jury, when truth, justice, and the blessing
of life and liberty all at stake, bat also commend
us under the fear of fines and dungeons dlsobey tn
higher Law Of Almighty God, feel that such lay
possesses no binding power and that ike Daniel j
Babylon, and Peter and John at Jerusalem, ought I
syarl it and ,ranple it in the dust.
< Rssqlrfd, That those servile doughiaces from tn
North who voted Tor a Law, and their coward
allies who lodged the vote a Law, which awards
fee Of ten dollars for consigning feew-man all tn
horrors Of slavery, and Lapics for setting him at beI
: ty, which denies the poor, hunted Fugitive the com
mon charities Of Life drives him from resides,
compeIs him seek that protection, which he in val
seeks for here under the grateful shadow Of Victoria
S throne deserve the everlasting reprobation of ever
d friend Of his country and Of mankind
n Re72lpei, That tender to those who are the pr,
posed victims Of his atrocious law our sympathy, an
RI such aid cooperation aud relief, as their necess
may demand, and it may be in power to render
Resolved, That we fully believe that light and irr
sistible public sentiment in the Free States, will pr
" the provisions Of the Law from being enforced
< that it win imperative demand their immediate repea
1t 1t yotedby the meeting thai copy of the prec
a, ding Preamble and Resolutions be sent to you with
request FOR their insertion in your paper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
81 Edward German was yesterday bound ove

% Edward German yesterday bound over
in the Police Court for trial at the Court of Common
Pleas, on two complaints-one for keeping dsor-
derby house, and the other for being common sell
er of intoxicating drinks, without licence. The
tricks Of the trade were somewhat exposed in the
course Of the testimony. 1t appeared, that, when
Mrs German delivered liquor to those who called
segar, and when she took the money, said she tool
it for the candy segar thinking thus to evade the
la against selling liquor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
Free Soil Meeting in Boston.

The Free Sellers of Boston and vicinity had a
great meeting in Old Faneu Hail. on Wednesday
evening. VIM. B. spooner Esq, presided, and up
on taking the chair addressed the meeting in oppor-
sition to the Fugitive Slave Law.
series ofresolutions expressive ofthe sentiments
of the meeting were offered in support of them
Charles Sumner Esq. spoke with characteristic eIo-
quence and power.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
SPY EXTRAI


An Extra Spy, containing Judge Aliens Speech,
delivered on Tuesday evening, the Fugitive Slave
Law, and other interesting and valuable matter,
published this morning, and be had in any guam
tiiy by applying at the Counting Room of the Spy,
! DID Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

The Loss by the Destruc ton Of the Maine
Freight Depot The loss by this fire has been ex-
aggerated in some of the published statements 1t
is confidently stated that the entire loss will not
exceed $4,000 and that the loss of the corpora
will be under 100000, probably not more than
$4,000. The corporation had $500 insurance
on the freight, but none on the building.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

VoTERs ARE YOU READY! Look to your Ward
Lists Free Sellers, and that not single vote for
Freedom is lost by of any neglect to have the
names of all who are entitled to the right, properly
entered upon the Ward List. Do not delay this
matter. Remember every vote tells.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

B. d. Walker, of Rosss Express, that man by the
name of Lyman COmstock was killed by the Ii
O'Clock train frnm this city yesterday, few miles
this side of Providence. 1t supposed the deceased
was intoxicated, he stood upon the outside of the
track with his head bent forward, and made no effort
TO escape the dancer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

New YoRK ELECTION. The Wings generally
concede the election of Seymour as Governor. The
new Congressional delegation will stand IS Wings
and IS Democrats--beng Wing loss of IA mem
bers. The Wings will probably have a majority
in the Assembly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
N0TESI VOTES !!

Free Soil Ballots for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor. Senators for Worcester eo"hS
and Representative to congress from ''i
Fifth District. are now ready hof oeit' -
Tb;s oaice. Town Committees or others IN
each town in the County are requeSteo u
800 in .heir orders Immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

% This is the last days exhibition of the spen-
did paintings at Waldo Hall, as on Saturday mora
Ing they will be taken down preparatory to dna
sale by Mr.. Bancroft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

Governor BY about 5000 majority Stration, Skelton
WiIdrick, and Price, Democrats, elected to Con-
gress in the lst, ID, 3D. aud 9th districts, and Brown
Wing, in the 4th. Legislature Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

"a Statistics founded on tax returns received at
the office Of the comptroller general Of South Caro-
Ina give the white population at 2sO 1885, and the
slave at 1853 IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

ALTERED BILLS. Look out for Ten Dollar
Bills on the Connecticut River Banking Company,
altered from ones. Well done, and likely to de-
ceiye,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

SEWING BY MAcmSERY. The attention or "a.
'rs' sempslresses, &c, is called the advertisement
IN 'o'days paper, Of Singer Phelps, who advertise
Sewing Machines" tits worthy the consideration
Of those interested in sewing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
HON, JOHN C, PARK

OfBcston, will address the Free Democracy OF
Worcester, at the CITY HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 8,
at O'Clock. Turn out, one and ALL, to hear
this eloquent champion ofFreedom
Per Order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
REMOVAL.

MIR. FREDERICK EATON would most respect.
VI fully inform his friends and the public generally that
he has removed the Boot and Shoe Of Messrs
LuNGLEY d SSow No l60 MAIN STREET, where he would
be happy all those who their Boots and shoes
REF AIRED In the best manner posslb
Worcester Nov 4, 1850. dw3wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
RUBBERS- RUBBERs -RUBBERs.
you would keep your feet dry
CALL AT
Longley & Shows new Boot and Shoe Store
No. 100 Main street,

No. 100 Main Street,
Nd PURCHASE a pair of those elegantly finished
"a PATENT RUBBERS. You can buy Mems Patent
Rubber over shoes for only One D0Har.
on can buy Ladies' Patent Rubber Over Shoes OF any
Kind and style for ScueRty-re Cents, and warranted as
good as those generally sold for 81.
You can buy ladies Rubber Boots beautiful article for
OHc i1ohtqr md Ttesntg-dJo cents.
Ladies' common Rubber Over Shoes You buy for
h{ftB cents.
~ lou can also buy all kinds Of ladies' Gentlemens
Boys Misses and Childrens BOOTS and SHOES, as low
as al any other store in Worcester Please call and satisfy
yourself thut such is the fact, nj le2 MAfS ST.
LONGLEN a SNOW.
Worcester, Nov G. dw3wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
GTa ssachusetts.

N'-'i'-iN'4A-tAt'S'A so
tier
Massachusetts,.
Upon the Legislature about to be chosen in this
State deyolves the duty of choosing United States
Senator in the place Of Daniel Webster. The wing
party, at its late Convention at Worcester, fully en-
dorsed and approved the President and his Cabinet,
/ at the head of which stands the man upon whom,
more than upon any other, rests the responsibility Of
the Fugitive Slave Act. 1t is controlled in great
measure By Boston capitalists and manufacturers,
whose views coincide with those of Webster Granger,
and other 'Natioual Wings and who are too con-
fdent of success to make any concession favorable
to Free SoIl men or measures. Should they obtain
a majority in the Legislature, man who has ever
been suspected ofenerainlng anti-savery sentiments
incompatible with hearty support Of The compro-
missing Administration of Fillmore and Webster, Is
likely receive their votes for United States Sena-
tor. On the other hand the democratic party in the
Senate, owing to its minority position, is disposed
to cooperate with the Free Soil voters in the cleo
ton of Senators and Representatives 10 the Legisa-
ture. In the event Of the return Of majority oil
Democrats and Free Sellers, a decided and actiut
; friend Of Human Freedom ri be chosen to til,
" United States Senate, to undo, as far as possible
d The mischief done By has predecessor The polio,
i of the Free Soil party Of Massachusetts is therefore
precisely Analogous to that Of the Liberty party il
New Hampshire, which resulted in the election Q
John p Hale; and there is reason to believe tina
united anu vigorous aCtiOn on lnelr part VIII be re
warded with equal success. In Essex, MddleSex
its Worcester, Berkshire, Franklin Norfolk, and Ply
We mouth countless union tickets for Senators have bee
ne pat in nomination, with good degree ofunanimity
T IL these tickets are sustained at the ballot box
o. good faith, trust they will be- by both Demo
~ Gratis aud Free Sellers, they win unques,ionably
~ elected.
The Free Soil party have nominated Grin Fowlc
Ia the 10th, and Horace Mann IN the Sth Congre
i,a sional districts, and would have done the same
les the of Rockwell, had he not declmed-thl
,ce showing they more for things than names, an
elf willing TO follow theii principles of the pa
hat of their party In the other districts, candidates il
dependent OF the other parties have been nominate
re- In opposition TO Duncan in the 81 district the on
,ci- man whom the wings have ventured to renonna
de- of those who voted for the New Mexico and Tex
es Compromise, the Free Sellers Of the district have
ure their candidate Thomas w. Higgnson, late minst
en- of the Unitarian Society in Newburyport-a FIR
ana Soier Of tried integrity, abundanty able to defer
5n1 his principles under any circumstances. The ee
n5is ton takes place the llth of this month";
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
Excursion from Worcester to New York
Excursion md Concert, 81. 81,

rFNEE Proprietor OF the SEVEN MILE MIRROR has
! made an arrangement for an EXCURSION PARTY
from This CRY to NEW YORK, and hear Jenny Lind
in Tnpler Iall.
u The Party, any member of il, may leave the WOE
cester Depot, any day during the reek,
Nov, IIth, 18th, 18th. I4tl, 18th or 18th,
~ TO 20 by the N0rrich Raiiroai asd Steamboat Line
RETURNING-Leave New FORK before WEE
NEspAY. NOVEMBER goth.
lTckets for the Excursion New York and back and
to the Jenny lind Concert, S5,25.
lrThe Tickets will enite the bearer the best pnsOj
scat when applied for, first floor, Second Gallery
the Hall.
II Tickets for sale at the WORCESTER DEPOT
where Plans of TTipler Hall may be examined.
/ Nov dstwlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
rnun Renresentatives.

Tickets for Town Representatives can DC printed "
OFFICE, t,Csaty.fue minutes noEice. y oi1siS y
Mail or Express will be promptly attended TO-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

Luxuriant Head OF TEair.-TIIE IIypppr,,
FLUID. If any fact more conclusive than auota ,,NlN
necessary prove the great benefits derived frr veg
Of the Hyperion Fluid, il would be that of The srl
the article, tfeblmg itself within one year Ii ha
come the useful and benefcal command a, ""
toilet There Is no ndady tha: affect the hair brt
the of this Invaluable Fluid sure cure win he
1t searches every pore Of the skin of the head and
healthy perspiration thereby acting in many cases
excellent cure for the headache, Inflammation &c i1
once removes all retained perspirable matter scurr &
ruff and all secrctons and coucrelions that are ant
the hair to fall of and at tn same time TO make |
Easily and hicky Equally potent is il in eralicai
hair where strong mental excitement study or oter
have caused its premature discuorneu and re.torTrs
its original hBe Its innocent in its correction AMI ~
be applied without the slightest scruple Of doubt and
the strongest hopes of deriving the most beneficial l
/ from its application
For sale in Worcester by d. Scott, Jr, & Co. L. T. Ia
ana Nj. Ii 1reeh tod3iWlH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

GOVERNOR DoRR. The bin to restore Thomas
w. Dor to his rights was defeated, IN the Rhode Is
land Senate, at Greenwich on Friday, yeas IA, nays
M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

ILL1Eo1s ELECTION. The city and county Of
Chicago give majority Of about 900 for R. ]. Malo-
ney, Dem, for Congress, over Churchill Coffin,
Wing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

VERMONT ELEcTIoS Mr.. J. Miner. for Con.
gress has plurality as far as heard from and is doubt
elected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

From TEXAS. A letter from Corpus Christi
states that general Indian war was explained to
break out soon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
-. -. nnh 80 .Tcrsey.

TIL, Tribune Of last evening, IN view OF the ue-
f,,t of the Wings in New Jersey, and Of the Duer-
i.ing or Webs,erisng Of the party New fork'and
is consequent defeat there, following, as these DO
the many disasters which have befIllen the party
during the present year, has an article headed
..PARrrEs AND THEIR Dissolution. The
article is too long for paper, but we give two or
three paragraphs. 1t opens as follows
Parties rise, exist, and disaPPeari the truth is I'M
changeable and remains forever.
BnI our perception of the truth is not Unchanged
bic. Our vision grows clearer and gains "loer
scona. What we thought to be true to-day we see
to be only partially true tomorrow. Perhaps we
see il to be entirely false Man is created progress
siye. Herein is his glory and his hope"
And further along it says, after referring briefly to
the condition of affairs IN Europe:
"And what is to-day the condition of parties in
this country? Is it very different from that IN Eu-
rome, Are the old bonds still unbroken? Are the
W'biasanl the Opposition still firm and steady in
their ranks Have no new issues arisen to sGadeI
old connections and set men aA0at3 Is no such
thing growing up independent of the old parties as
Northern and a Southern party, one devoted to Free
dom. the other sustaining Slavery? Can the eye
discern no beginning Of radical, prOsresslr
i, pqrig, alive with deeper and more vitat Dem0c'
racg, ready with new measures, and Of a conserva
tive party, steady to old measures, organized at al
cost to resist innovation and keep things exactly
they are: Weask these questions; those who stud
carefully the sign Of the times. can answer them 70
+ themselves. -
The concluding paragraph is as follows:
: "Whalever the future has in store, the part {
e wisdom will always be the same. Party organize
= tons are means, not ends. 1t is noble TO work
them when their aims good and their action hor
II est, but it is baseness to be their slave"
The article traces the course ofparties, and SHOW
is that the new idea always crowds out the cd, al
"a that the progressive, riumphs over the conseryav
J. And soft should be, or improvement would cease.
"A The conservatives Of the old parties lighting the
best contests, and must give way before the progr
ar sive Free Democracy wch strikes for Liberty al
lie Humanity before all other considerations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

TEXAS. The vote Of Texas as far as heard
from, was decidedly in favor fthe acceptance of the
! Pearce boundary bill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

Eiiss's Compound Cod Liver a., -
Probably no one single article in the Inatea andy.
conferred 20 many blessings mankind as has
Oil. Bot al persons cannot the oil on ac "a Liver
discussing flavor inns iae INDUCED Dr Bliss IN sl 81
which should retain all the virtues of the Oh l candy
from its offensive taste and odor This card, 1 @te
very best remedies for all pulmonary Complains. I 2
its counterfeits. which must be stunned by M l NLs
Call for Bliss's Candy, ard receive no other IAal
( lFPrePared by B. X. BLISS sole propriero- s,.
Price p cts package. For sale by D. SCOTT Ip s1
! general agents for Worcester. 'dn%lO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

JENNY LIND AT TRIPLER HALL
{ - ..s:...5 .......s 81 Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
Situation Wanted

INo do Homework Inquire nj JOHN McCARTy's, Pine
IL Meadow. dot Nov 4.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

IIE4J.
In Paxton, Oct 30th Walter Draper. son Of TYLER D. All
Mary ID. Piece, yrs and month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
1IARRTED,
DIED.

In this city, Nov 5, by Rev. J. Jennings, Mr. William
Packard of Day Ohio, to Miss Bese Eaton fWoa
ter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

. We copy from the National Era, the follow
ing communication from the pen ofJohn G. Whit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
WORCESTER DAILY sPY'

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

We find the following notice ia the New York Her
add and lay tbsore our readers as an additional evidence
that the federal judiciary in the nonslaveholdng States
is sound and honest and acated by the true srt OF de-
vo,ion 10 ito duty Judges Grer Woodbury.. and others
have led the way without 'shadow Of turning:
"THE LAw-No MANS cosscIssoR CAN JUSTIFY ITS IN
YRAoroNWe refer readers 10 the charge OF tue HON
Judge Jndson delivered yesterday TO the grand jury Of tho
United States district court IL good sensbie maeroI
fact charge, plainly procaimng 10 the law-abding por
ton of the community their efforts sustain the con-
stituon will be aided by the autbofltie and significantly
waning the aboloass against ITS violation The Judge
reminds them that the laws Of Congress, and all other
laws binding upon all and he tells them that In
the discharge Of their duties public servants or private
czens they bound believe and know hatthc con-
sti,uon OF the United States framed in wisdom
and PATRIOTISM their paramount law, and that IL must
guide and govern every who has taken his oath for
lie support mo mans conscience, says Judge Judson
Justify its inacton, excuse is rejection, In whole
In part Abolitionists, read mark, learn ana De-
ware"
But, per contra. we give the following notice Of a
speech made BY Mr.. Charles Sumner. commissioner
OF the United States court in Boston, to abolition
mongrel meeting in which he expressed some opinions
that would indicate the necessity Of putting the said COM
missioner in straight. jacket We indebted to the
Boston Herald for this precious confession OF faith.
Fred Douglass Phillips. Thompson, IN. P.J and the
rest of them were present. and seemed much edited and
delighted. ".
"During his harangue, Mr. Sumner held In his hand
printed copy the ugve. slave law bodered with big
black mark and the way he shook and tore the document
satisfactory to paper-makep He mentioned that he
was himela United States commissioner but the
time he could forget that he also He would
assist returning fugitive sayeoh, no lie
seed no violence brit invoked public opinion annu the
law. He wanted forth TO the world that no slave
hunter could find the soil oil Massachusetts, and
that this law could find servants The slave hunter
(said hc) must into State; II he does lei
him. like the old Roman exile feel that he Is without roof
fire. or Let him feel the Of the witches In
Macbethseep neither night day Let our cities and
vomit him forth, never more to give him rest'
So il is: this man is commissioner. appointed by
Judge Woodbury. to perform sundry duties He swears
to do SO. The fugitive slave law imposes one Of these
duties. and he will not perform it, although s,corn 70 do
~ What does Judge Woodbury. say to such subordi
nate as this Will he enforce his own doctrines pro-
pounded to the grand urys We do not doubt il. and
that Mr. Philanhropst Sumner speedily say he is "a
man." but not commissioner We believe, as soon as
Judge Woodbury. reads this rhodomontade, he will
quietly give him notice to quit;
$50; aud henceforth
Be not officer Of mne."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10
A CARD.

:. GARD.
CIR JOHN FRANKLIN ready London Also
- double coats, colo,
arranged either side
received offer for goods
London house. and will be sold
small commission Price so and $a Less cent for cash
M. TRACY d SONS, TaiIors,
No 66 Baltimore doors Museum, Baltimore.
Also,
oancy cassimees and yesngs together with variety
of heavy woolens for
very superior ofshephed maund genemens shaws
England scotland against
and also promenade garment Price $40 Less for
cas-
avorng with orders prices charged
much confidence they dealt person, will deliver
address through Adams EXPRESS their RENTING
naming satisfactory references In Baltimore.
N. B.-suit clothes made In a days notice.
Nov l0-eo5t T. SONS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

The Columbus Times is displaying vacillation in liz
views which we did not expect from it's energetic editor
II went originally for secession Then the wind veered
and il proposed compromise, by which its editor would
acqaesce in the Adjustment provided s friends would
pledge themselves to resist all further aggression For
one we are willing 70 give this pledge in the most SOL
emn form which man OF honor could adopt And now
where DO we md the Columbus Times According to
h's own account IN stafs quo Bot what state Is that
WIN ne stand TO his own proposition or will he again
ny back 70 secession For, reluctant a. we are to assert
IT, the Columbus Times has passed through as many
variations a. the metamorphoses Of Ovid. viii he an.
'wer plain question: II the friends Of the Union take
him at his own word, will he stand to il or not We
ask only plain question: and hope for categorical
answer Tell not Of the statu quo bu, answer our
Question frankly.