davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
LIST OF PREMIUMS

awarded by the KENosHA COUNTY AGRIcULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY, at Fair held at Bristol, Oct 10th,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

JOHN WILDER, Sec.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15


next after Olive Branch, nre invited
5745 From Memphis, Tenn, at daily, except Sun
day;
BY Germantown, CoIIergviIle, Nonconner, and North
Mount Pleasant, Miss;
To Holly Springs by 4 a m next days. so miles;
And back between p m daily, except Sunday, and
next day.
STAG From Holly Springs at a daily except Sunday
BY Salem and Shelby's Creek
To Ripley by p m, 35 miles;
And back between IL a and m, same days;
5747 From Holly Springs at tri.weekly, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday;
BY Tackaleechec, Hickory Flat, New Albany, and
Tardyvle
To Pontotoc by m, SO miles,
And back between p m Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, and IL next day.
574s From Holly Springs at n twice week, Tuesday
and Fridays
BY Tallaloosa, Chulahoma, Grin Wolf, Adamsvlle,
and Pleasant Mount;
To Belmont by 7 . m, 46 miles,
And back between and p m, Wednesday and
Saturday.
5749 From Holly Springs at 8 m twice week. Monday
and Thursday
BY Cockrums Cross Roads;
To fernando by p m, IS miles;
And back between a and p m next days
$3.50 From Waterford at 8 week, Tuesday
BY Pink Hill, Green Valley, Milton, and Csswell;
To Liberty Hill by 81 m, 80 miles;
And back between a and ms Monday.
575l From Salem at p week, Friday
by Pleasant Ridge and McBesns Store
To Ruckersve by m, 25 miles;
And back between a m and 70 m, same day.
5752 From Ripley at a week, Monday,
BY Dumas, Carrolsvle, Richmond, and Bgby Forks
To Aberdeen by Wednesday, s5 miles;
And back between a m Thursday and Satur-
day.
1888 From PASSPORT at II a twice week, Wednesday
and Saturdays
To Csrtersve by p m, Is miles
And back between a and 10 a day.
1854 From Eastpou at 7 week. Monday;
BY Cripple Deer Bay Springs and Cotton Ridge;
To Fulton by m Tuesday, go miles
And back between a m Wednesday and m Thurs
day.
Proposals TO end at Bay Springs invited.
5755 From Jacinto at a week, Monday,
By Dsnvile, Pennington Monterey, Tenn, Gravel
Hill and Hamburg;
To Savannah, by u m next day, so miles;
And back between p m Tuesday and p I'm pext day ;
With second weekly trip the 20 miles 10 Farm
ngon leaving Jscinto at am Thursday and return
ing by 6pm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15

BY Noxapata, Pearl Valley, and Philadelphia
To Union by pm, as miles
And back between a m and m next day.
577s From Macon at m, once week, Tuesday;
To Prairie Point by m, IL miles
And back between a m and IL m Tuesday.
5779 From De Kalb at M twice week, Tuesday and
Friday;
By Waholock and Brookyn
To Macon by 5 p M, 36 miles;
And back between Z a and p m Monday and
Thursday.
Proposals for three trips week will I've considered
$3.50 From Daeville at m, twice week, Tuesday and
Friday
BY Marion;
To Quman by 8 IN, 40 miles;
And back between and Monday and
Thursday.
Bids to carry twice a week to Marion and once a week
the residue invited.
$751; From Herbert 10 M tri-weeky Tuesdays Thurs
days, and Saturdays;
BY Talasha Oktibbehab, Dalevie, Lauderdae Springs,
and Pamela, Alabama
To Livingston by P m next days, 81 miles
And back between 81 Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays and 10 pm days.
57S2 From Herbert's at m, once n week, Monday
BY Battlefield, Talahatah, Chunkeyvile, and Enter
prise:
To Quitman by m, So miles;
And back between a m and P m Saturday.
57s3 From Union at 5 m, twice week, Tuesday and
Friday;
BY Decatur and Garlandsvle;
To PsudIng by p m, "A miles,
And back between and m Monday and
Thursday.
Bids for tri-weeky trips will be considered TO in
conneIon with 5770, 5794, &C., (for the purpose
stated under 5770)
1884 From Hllsboro at z m, week, Tuesday;
by Bucksnort;
To Raleigh by 6 m, 35 miles
And back between a m and m Monday.
57s5 From Hopahksh at am, once week, Tuesday;
BY Carthage and Pensacola
To Hillsboro' by p m, ~ miles
And back between a and p m next day.
57s6 From Thomastown al m, once week, We'd
nesday
BY Hopahka Edinburgh, Pascinto, Philadelphia, and
Coffadeliah
To Gholson by p m next day, 70 miles,
And back between a Monday and m next day.
57s7 From Brandon at m, twice week, Tuesday and
Friday
By Westvile, Mount Zion, Jaynesville, and Dry
Greek
To Williamsburg by 10 a next day, SO miles
And back between m and 5 pm Mondays and
Thursdays.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-30

great body Of the citizens Of any State States can ebsrs
aey intend to do wrong They may under the influence
temporary excitement misguided opinions commit mis-
takes they may be msed Tor time by the suegesons OF
efnterest but in community and patriotic
the people Of the United States argument win soon make
them sensible Of their and when convinced they will
be ready repair them II they have higher or better
tons to hem they will at least perceive that their own
interest requires them to just to Others they hope 10
ceve Justice at their hands. +"
This the language of whom descion itself never
dared charge with want of love for his country II 10
for you to profit by his teaching.
My duty, fellowcitzens is now discharged have not
followed the example Of those who have aagned me for
trial by INDUCING in the Of harsh ephets or opprobr-
have felt wish realate. Most Of them
honesmos of them patriotic and if there be few
whose readiness to mpute corrupt motives others may
well induce suspicion Of corruption m themselves can
abrd to let them pass unnoced The adder is harmless
when its fangs drawn neither feel anger nor wish to
excite in YOU On the contrary commend to YOU the
advice of Mr.. JEFFERSON:
:" II there be any among who would wish to dissolve
this Union, to change its republican character lot them
stand undsurbed Of the safety with which
Of opnion may be tolerated when len free
@to' combat it."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-30
THE DROWNING CHILD.

family, the father mother, and three children, the
youngest between two and three years old had been making
vs and returning to the city Of New York by
the Wamburgh ferry boats towards evening the fourth
Of July They evidently in humble fe and had rare
the pleasure Of holiday, dressed in their best and
ford with the enjoyment of health.
They sitting in the Of the boat and the rail-
ing the younger children playing with their parent froic
kittens. twas picture pleasing 20 look on, and it
made ones very heart glad and grateful group joy
full in each other and evidently best among themselves
Il they had been born to wealth.
Il very pleasant day, and pleasant hour Of the day.
few minutes would bring them home and the Children
tired with the days play, would be asleep. Suddenly the
youngest oickng floor rolled under the railing, and
in instant overheard Many looking on but it
sudden and unexpected that could arrest it.
could be done the father eaped into the deep and struck
off manfuy in search of his drowning child. The mother
had sreked with agony her child had gone, and that
her husband also overheard her anguish terrible to
behold lady srove to console her. and babe her trust 10
God and hope for the best The father proved to be ex-
celent swimmer but the water agated by the motion
Of the boat that he could nothing Of his child, and tor
Some minutes he beat about to purpose
Small boats put out from the shore and Of them picked
him ND when he nearly exhausted and he brought
to the steamer and lifted on beard Here fresh scene
Of Distress when the father and mother met again. he nad
returned from waiey grave HIMSELF but their Child tne
pet lamb lost. As he raised deck, the mo,ner
CRIED "The child the child where it, He looked a. ner'
anu VIII uouBnuuness auu uoauy ho' -
such moment, answered gently, " Mary, God mas ~
The boat sill fingered and the passengers were snanne
their eyes the distance hoping that one Of the boas
yet the child. II bad now been hall an hou 70 'ns
water Presently shout up, and the word was
along that the child found. II was picked oy enc
the many in search and solitary oarsnen rowed on WHO ms
precious charge As he alongside, the hardy old tar
with tenderness Of feeling hs did him honor covered the
face Of the child He could bear to shock the parents with
the sudden sight of their dead child Yes was dead
II wa, taken on board and the gentle lady who had sought
to comor, the mother her anguish took the little one and
opened its dress and laid hand its heart but it
sl All the means that could be applied were Of avail to
restore the spirit that had fled.
What a change was here The boat had reached III
wharf, and the family, mourning wretched family, went Of
with their dead child their dreay home The papers
morning mentioned under the head Of accidents that child
was drowned from Of the ferry boats yesterday bot how
little Of the sorrow Of that disaster told in such Incl How
much sorrow there in this world that know nothing Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-30

1. I'm Improvement In Frauenho6sr's Centrjis.
gal Clock for communicating uniform continu-
ous motion, either to the Equatorial Telescope
or to the Electro Chronograph Register.
III. Astronomical Clock.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-30

the slave trade in the District OF Columbia and here side
with the compIanants. 10 whether slaves
are sold in the District or not but think subject with
which Congress had business to NEEDLE. regard as
the establishment of precedent which may be dangerous
and will certainly be made the excuse for further agitation
If Congress abolish the slave trade, know reason
why they abolish slavery itself the District The
question OF power depends upon the clause Of the
situtoo and be rghtfuly exercised in
the other For this act, then, hold there is
believe be serious aggression which every patriot
ought regard with dsrus and every srict
strongly condemn do not however, believe to be Of
those cases which will justify resistance by secession and civil
war The Supreme Court is the proper tribunal TO determine
the question, and 10 that Court willing leave ii.
have goln far can 90 with those who are so
earnestly eng gsd the work Of agitation. Their ground
of complaint is one upon which differ with them toto c
They aegs that portion Of Texas has been purchased and
given To free sohat slave State has been disnember-
ed CRAFTY Northern the South is urged to
by violence which had the sanction Of decided
majority of Southern desire to know who constituted
these exclusive guardians of the rights end honor
the South. They are mnority-a minority in Congress-
minority States, minority Of individuals the States By
what right do they to decide that The majority are
fathess Southern interests incompetent perceive in
what Southern interests consists What evidence have bey
given of superior patriotism superior sagacty' doubt
whether one in ten Of them has taken the trouble
amino what is the question in dispute II is much
Easier write resolutions Of than 10 study and
prehend compca ed subject that spprehend many Of then
have eon,ented themselves with the performance Of the ghe
task. At all events have not been able TO see or hear an
attempt dene what the exact amount OF our losses w
told generally that part OF Texas has been given up
that MANAGERIAL what be its extent or its values ths
it is Of principle; that ought to demand what
right and take nothing else. To this answer that in ever
controversy there be two Sides What party think
clearly right the other may, and very often does think clear
wrong Now, according the reasoning of those gentle
who have t me- there be settle
meut Bo,h parties believe themselves right, and neither
allowed TO give up any thing the other. War follows
course and after they exhausted and impoverished the
finally compelled TO settle that the exercise Of
little might have secured for either the be
ginning. This The legitimate result Of the docun
which has become fashionable Of late You may carry
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-30


which erventy pray may endure forever On more than
glorious field New England and South Carolina together
faced the cannons mouth and mingled their blood in
pool From the mouth Of the Rio Grande Buena Wis
every hamlet is vocal with the story Of American proess
From Vera Cruz the city Of Mexico all along the route
the dauness Spaniad rodupon the very fields of bis fame
American vaor and American science have ecpsed the
wild romance Of The Conquest" and fernando Cortez has
yielded the laurel crown Winfield Scott II by
the North the South that this bright page Of story
written. Side by sde they braved the peence; side by
side they won victory after victory, and annihaed in
campasn the military power Of mighty nation.
No thought Of asking there whether the eyes Of
his comrade had first opened to the light day Maine
Louisiana. No inquired from what section the
hand that stanched his bleeding wounds held the cup
his fevered lips brothers hand whence
it came and asked recompepse but brothers love- If
there nothing else bind this Union together these are
ties that no wise and good man would willingly
Between and acquescence the passed
by Congress there medium ground II you dissa
tised there remedy but secession-no redress but civil
know that there those who speak Of resistance
othn ACKNOWLEDGMENT non-ntercouse-of trading in
your ciesof encouraging your mechanics But
that not resistance it is acquiescence is what you ought
TO do If there ground Of complaint. The mis-.
fortune that those who the most about the last to
practice what they preach. If that all the resistance they
mean, am with them. wish liberty to infer that
nothing intended In the letter requesting Gov
the Legislature other purposes are disclosed
Secession declared 10 he the remedy therefore becomes
most pertinent question, what good any prudent can
promise himself from disunion How regain the
Losses we believe have sustained on the Pacific coast
In what respect Is possible for condition to be bettered
cannot remand Caforna-we force slavery upon
her. At the end Of the contest slavery, exists will
not be extended single additional on the CONT
nen but improbable that another kind of slavery will
throw It's letters ALL military despotim will grow
up upon the ruins of the republic and and titles of
nobility disgrace tbs land Of Washington and Jackson IT,
them any man asks am in favor Of disunion answer
MOI Nothing has been done that disunon remedy and
am not mad enough rush into civil from an idle fear
that something may BE- done hereafter. There grievances
vosld bear there expressions which ought to be 70
sisted By every which God and Mature have put into
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-30

valley is Inhabited by about 500 Americans few Spanards
and Mexans and the remainder than oneha Pueblo
Indians who profess Chrsanitya population which would
have added Texas neither wealth strength So that
her title all respects clear and certain she might well
afford surrender for the she is to receive. But it
has been urged that could honoray surrender foot
of ground claimed by Texas because It is matter OF tnc
PIE How be matter of principle when the title is
doubvhen both parties claim title with equal
Such always settled between individuals
suit Observation-Disclosures nations by treaty The
boundaries of Maine and Oregon settled treaty be-
controversy between Ohio and Michigan settled BY Con-
gres and that between Iowa and Missouri by suit in the
Supreme Court In all these OF the parties gave
up what they believed to be portion Of their rights but
who heard that the least dhonor attached to them for
doing Boundaries have been the subject OF negotiation OF
treaty. Of bargain and SALE since the world began Our
own State 6oi.gla from Georgia The United States
might have refused buy Alabama and Mississippi; and
them Of six Southern Senator's should have but
two for the whole region between the Savannah and the MIS-
sissippi.
here is another view Of the subject which must be
lost sight o The Senate bill does settle the boundary OF
Texas simply makes proposition to her tor settlement
and believing, do that she fully competent to guard her
own honor and her own interests voted for it."
According these authorities have given to Texas
AS square miles than justly hers for even
the title oil New Mexico bad in consequence OF never
having dspossessed the wild Indians the title OF Texas was
no better for she attempted 10 dpossess them This
is side On the other have the Texas law OF limits
the treaty with Santa Anna and the proclamation Of Pena
Pena after the peace in s4s have not the Proca-
nation since my from Mexico, but recoect 1t con-
tanned admission that all Of the Rio Grande belonged
Texas In order that undue importance may not be at
tached to that proclamation be borne in mind that
was issued to reconcile his country dsastefu treaty
and that was manifesty his interest make the ceson OF
territory appear small as possible.
This perfectly fair statement Of both sides Of the case
and think you will agree with that the best aspect
leaves the title Of Texas doubtful It. at oil events appear
ed so doubtful TO the friends Of Texas that they refused
leave the decision of the question TO the Supreme Court
But has been urged that voted at one time 10 confirm
the title OF Texas to the whole country. Eeranly did,
and precisely because il doubtful Texas was the
weaker party, and went upon the principle giving bes
the benefit of the doubt Besides should have been door
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
Fer Sale or Exchange,

Fer Sale or Exchange,
Ez4 FOR HOUSES IN WORCESTER,
Es@ 4 FARM OF 40 acres, situated mile from SUTTON
LIZ centre. Also several lots convenient to the
farm. Also WOOD LOT of go acres, 8 miles from said
farm For particulars inquire of GUSTAVUS ELLIOT,
CAah0ter 81, ~ oTceSter eodl0m June 90
Rushton, Clark 81 Co.'s Genuine Medicinal
COD LIVER OIL.
FRESH lot just received and for sale, wholesale and
Il RETAIL at the lowest prices by
J.. 7. LAZELL, Apothecary,
s23dw6wis CSC OH N3ins+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

~ NOR SALE, in CHARLTON. en- the road leading
RI u from Worcester TO StuTbridge, a TAN YARD
y, Tan House, Watts and Yard Barkhouse and Bark-ni
with the privilege of flowing the meadow above the bark
mill.
Also if the purchaser wishes Dwelling House, Barn.
and abont acres of Land near the tan yard
The Western Railroad have a Depot within about mile
of the premises
long credit will he given for the greater part Of the pnr-
chase money For further particulars reference may had
to ABIJAH BIGELOW, -
EMORY WASHBURN. { " ofceslef'
or JOSEPH A. DENNY, Leicester.
Sept. II. 1850. dTu6,Tbtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
JOY TO THE WORLD,

DuguefrcOLypeS Oh lHldhtS tdheH AnStdHtd
neOusly!
INIE subscriber happy to announce to the public that
he has succeeded IN making Chemical Compound, for
which he has applied for Letters PATENT by the aid of which
he can make DAG UERREOTYPES of Children and Adults
in ONE OR TWO SECONDS.
onrs for small children, from till PM; adults,
from to 8 7. NJ
a-r For proof of the above
GALL Al ADAMs'S IN WALDO BLOCK.
July II ulsu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

Worcester, SIS. october 80, 1901
ZION. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
III for the County of Worcester has this day issued War
rant against the Estate of PHINEAS GATES, JR., of
Grafton in said County, yeoman an nsovent debtor, and
the payment of debts, or the delivery OF any property
and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by
law
The first meeting of the creditors of said nsolvcn debtor
will be held at Court Of insolvency. at the Office of said
Commissioner in Worcester, in said County, on the 10th
dav of November next IL O'Clock in the forenoon for
the proof eC debts and to assignee assgnees of
his Estate l.. BAKER, JR., d. y,
o3l Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
SYMpTOMS.

FTNHE symptoms of WORMS are, paleness of the
l. countenance, and at other times universal flushing Of
the face itching of the starting in the Sleep the Ape
tte sometimes bad and other times voraCous frequent
pains in The side, with dry cough and papitaOn of the
heart.
MEDICINE.-Though numberless medicines extolled
for expellng and killing worms there has been eff
cacious SHOWS COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF PINK ROOT. No difficulty is found in administering
mineral in it, This valuable preparation prepared by
SNOW & MASON, Apothecares, at l67 Broad St. Provi-
dence, r. l., and for sale by Druggists generally.
CAUTIoN-The purchaser will be and inquire for
Shows Compound Fluid Extract OF Pink Root and that
the bottle is signed by e. A. w. Snow.
PSod in Worcester by d. Scott, Jr & Co., L. T. La
zell, and A. Clarke. eod3m oct 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

v. IL. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is
the authorized AGENT for the DAILY and WEEKLY SrY in
the cities of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is
duly empowered take adversem hts and subscriptions
at the same rates required by us.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
NOTICE EXTRA.

Don't say because this has the of Sarsaparla YOU
will it, because you have been humbugged with
Townsends and OTHERS Of the This Is no humbus
and it don't do recommended call and gel your money
back 1FWholesale Agent for Boston, WIN. b. LITTLE.
For sale in Worcester by LEWIS I LAZELL, 20l Main
Street. WeOp& d3taweowly July 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD
|. AT AUCTT0N


On Monday, the 18th day of November next,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises
NNIlIh be sold a large and valuable BUILDING
w LOT, pleasantly situated on LINCOLN STREET,
being the first Lot north Of the Mansion House Of William
A. Wheeler, Esq,
containing $4,000 Feet.
The Lot was purchased by Henry A. RIcHARDsov with
te intention Of erecting house for his use but having
since removed to Boston with the design of making it his
permanent residence, is induced offer it for sale
The lot IS $50 Feet Lincoln Street. and 250 feet
ienchman Street. with rich SOIL and in addition there has
been carted on to the lot more than
600 Loads of Loan.
There has been dug cellars for the house and barn, and
walls of substantial character erected making it, without
an exception one Of the desirable Building Lots in
Worcester.
II viii be sold together in separate lots as shall
best suit those wishing to purchase Terms LIBERAL and de-
cared at sale For further particulars inquire of
Also-Pew Mo-. on the floor of Dr. Smalley's Church,
being one Of the best Pews in said house
CHAS p. BANCROFT, Auctioneer.
Worcester, Oct. 30 1850. d6twlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
Ladies' Winter Vests.

WYE have gust received a fine assortment Of LADIES
w SILK, MERIN0, INDIA CASHMERE and CASH
MERE WOOL VESTS, of extra quality and finish which
we ask their attention.
Also, CHILDREN'S Under Vests and Drawers, all o
which will be sold cheap for Cash by
OCT dow II. i. HARDoN g. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
NOTICE.

yJ,IE subscribers will continue the Hardware Business
the stand lately occupied by BATES POOLE, No. 25l
MAIN STREET, where they will keep constantly on hand
Uood an assortment of HARDWARE, PAiNT5, OILS
LEAD PIPE etc. ut rs reasonable terms as can be found IN
the city. 80 ehML fooLL q ~. ~.
Worcester, April 10, 1850. dislf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
ELadies Merino Vests.

VNTE have this week received very nice lot of Ladies
w Merno and Cashmers Vests, making the best assert
mcnt of these goods have offered For sale very
cheap at CHAMBERLAIN * CO.'S.
oct l6 DIV