davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
Gentlemens' Furnishin q Goods.

Ucn1lOu0Ao EuIuISAAiS OoVus
We have now on hand, full assortment of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, among which may be found,
Black, White, and Cold Kid Gloves, Silk Lined Kid
Gloves, a choice Article, Buckskin Travelling and
Driving Gloves, Black and Fancy Silk Cravas Of
choice styles and the very best quality Silk Scarfs,
very rich styles-Silk and Linen Pocket Handkfs.,
Suspenders, Silk, Wooden and Cotton undcr-shirts an
Drawers, &c. &C., for rale cheap for cash.
STOVES b. l.. HARDON s. Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
Washing Fluid.
Rice's Improved Lightning Oonductors

NIC6 4IIpEOVEu AlgIICLIIg UUMuUCLUIS
ENE subscribers would respectfully inform the nhabi-
tants of Worcester and vicinity that they are prepared
toerect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, the ensuing season
in manner superior any thing of the kind yet
ed to Notwithstanding for the rude connections common
y used, copper points and astengs gilded spires and cop
per bottoms adding thereby materially to the beauty
strength and durability of the work u Orders by mail
promptly attended TO. T. C. RICE
Worcester March g. dwtf l. p RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
Boyton and Worcester Railroad.
WANTED,

A HOUSE suitable for tive small families, IN the west
mart Of the city, Possession to be taken as soon after
he s Of September pussble Rent not 10 exceed $500
+, III ,, a,- N thIs o,nce diff Aug2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
Hair and Palm Leaf Matr sses.

w have in very large stock of tho very best
w Hair Mattresses to be fund in the country. Also
Palm Leaf Mariesseboh of which will be sold for cash.
cheap by the subscribers they be bought in any
market in the United States.
Gw35 l.. HARD0N g. Go.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
Shawl Velvets.

We have just received choice quality of Lyons
Eelvets for shaws and cloaks Also, Shawl Fringes,
New Styles. B. l.. HARDON & Co., u
STOVES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
BOOT FORMS

CONSTANTLY on hand and made to order from the hes
of seasoned Lumber Also, Seam Ruhbers, Reeds Pat
tent Screws &c. OF Express orders promptly answered
q. Il. WILDER,
Auo g. eod&wtf Centrri Street Steam Mn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
RICH DRESS SILKS,

M are now offering probably the best assortment OF
' 7 Rich silk Goods ever exhibited in Worcester
Among other STYLES are
RICH CHAMELEON eros De AFRIQUE;
do I" ARMURE;
=" do GLAcE RHINE;
Super PLAIN eros de AFRIQUE;
Splendid Chameleon SATIN de CHENE;
Handsome wide' Gace's at IS cts;
Chancellor narrow stripes, Fall Styles 62l cts;
Beautiful seed fg'd Gros de Armre;
Brochc and jacquard fg'd SILKS, in rich colors;
II The above comprises, but small portion of our i'm
and varied stock Silk Goods MANY of these were
were imported to ORDER and among these last
lot OF
Superior English Black Silks,
probably the best silk Lady buy for durability both
Of lastre and Fabric and warranted by us in all cases. to
wear without cutting or breaking
Splendid Black eros de Paris,
Also imported for u.s. being very beautiful qusy sell
ION found in this country unless imported private order
Also, EXTRA RICH BLACK GRO de ARMURE, one
1fthose rich old fashioned Silks that will "stand alone"
md stand" the most severe wear as well.
Heavy india Satins,
Another STYLE like the last of the old fashioned goods
OK as a board" and twice durable.
Superior Black Satin de Chimes,
Of the best makes and most durable qualities.
o. We believe our assortment of SILK Goods be far
peor, in sgie quality and cheapness to any stock ever
offered in this cityWE KNOW they were bought at the
very lowest prices of any market and satisfied that
WE CAN SELL THEM AT AS SMALL A PROFIT, to
the least any other establishment and we are sure
that examination of the Goods will satisfy every pur-
chaser that it is for their interest purchase only of
HENRY II. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
-Oct2. DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
FALL OF 1850.

BAY STATE SHAWLS.
HAVING just completed my arrangements for the exeIs-
! l. sive sale of the BAY STATE MILLS SHAWLS, l
would take early opportunity to inform the public that
receyed large lot of all their different styles and quail
les and am prepared to sell them at WHOLESALE OF
tETAIL, at rs Low RITES as they can be purchased
fthe Manufacturers.
MERCHANTS from the country can be supplied at my
store at the Agents. lowest prices my advantages
aiming them equal to any of the largest Jod6ing
4ouseS IN Boston. MARTIN STOWE,
No. F1agg Buildings,
Aug 90 dwtf opposite Central Hotel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
VARNISH VARNISH.
STOVES STOVES.
Gall at No. 26 Front Street,

A ND examine large variety Of COOKING, PARLOR,
N and OFFICE STOVES, you will find the celebrated
FARMERS AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE, this stove
recommends ITSELF it needs putting. Wholesale and Re-
tail No 26 Front Street. AARON BILLING.
Worcester, Sept. IL. dw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
WORCESTER DAILY SPY:
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AT
2i2 Main Street, (Isutman Row. Worcester,
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS.
The price Of THE DAILY SPY is THREE DOLLARS per
ahhum or SEVENrYFIvE CENTS perqarter if paid strictly
in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
is published weekly at the Office. TERMs-$I75 in
advance, or So ifnot paid in advance
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
IMPORTANT no CALITORNTANS.

M L. RAY, Superintendent, 81 Commercials, Bos1
SpringIeld May 2, 1850. dw6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18

M are now offering probably the best assortment of
VI Rich silk Goods ever exhibited in Worcester
Among other new STYLES are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

mango q SUnlnef .4ffange ment- c0nlnlenctn
august It'll, 1850.
L..
AGs - l55sssiss q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-18

arrangement Commencing .fprl Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
Fsrst Rail- road Ride in WISCONSIN

Excursion TO MISUNDERSTANDING after
noon, pursuant to an invitation from the officers
of the Milwaukee d Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, number of our citizens took ride on the
cars as far as Wauwatosa. The company inclu-
ded the Mayor and Common Council the Presi-
dent and Directors Of the R. R. Company, a
representative from each of our City papers, and
few other invited guests; making about two
car loads in ALL The Locomotive Wisconsin
started with her freight shortly before O'Clock
and in taoelue minutes brought up at Spurs Tav-
ern in Wauwatosa, going at the rate of 80 miles
an hour, without any special effort. The track
was found to be in capital order, solid as rock
and comparing favorabIy in all respects with the
best made eastern roads. Among the guests we
must not forget to mention our esteemed friend
and former Mayor, SOLOMON JUNEAU, the found
er and first settler of Milwaukee, who yesterday
for the first time in his life, saw Locomotive
and enjoyed ride on Rail Road! He did en-
| joy it, emphatically, and where our readers re-
member that but sirteen years ago he was the
only white man living here, when now we can
show city of22, 900 inhabitants, with fire Plank
Roads and one Rail Road, penetrating the inte-
rior," they will admit, we think, that he had good
cause to be So After brief stop at Wauwato-
sa and with fair addition to their number, the
guests were whisked back to the City, in quart
er of an hour, all highly pleased with the excur-
sion, and proud of so good beginning for our
Rail Road to the Mississippi. We heartily con-
gratulate the intelligent and energetic President
and Directors of the Road, at their successful
progress thus far and cordially wish them God
speed in their great work. The enterprise is one
which commends itself to the good wishes and
hearty help of every citizen of Wisconsin.
MI Sentinel
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

SINGULAR WILL-Two CLAIMANTs.-Captain
Daniels recently died in England, leaving will
in which tw millions of dollars are bequeathed
to bookseller in New Haven, Connecticut,
whose name the testator could not remember
! The will states that the bookstore was situated
short distance south of the Tontine hotel, and
that the merchant had been kind to the devisor
when sick at said hotel sixteen years ago. The
bookstore mentioned wes at that time kept by the
firm of Young g. Uhlhorn, neither of which gen
tlemen now reside at New Haven, and the query
arises which of the two are entitled to the two
millions. Both of them, it appears, are already
l"counting the chickens" DIR. Charles Uhlhorn
one member of the firm is resident of this city,
and is doubtless the person indicated, for he has
ever been noted for his deeds of kindness he
says, however, that he has no distinct remember
ance of the occurrence. On the other hand-
Mr.. L.. H. Young, the other partner, publishes
card in the Washington papers, in which he
proclams himself the person meant, and promis-
es to make good use Of has money. From our
recolectons of Mr.. Y. we should say this (the
card) was quite characteristics Cincinnati Non
pareit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
PROCLAMATION,
BIZ The Governor Of Wisconsin.

TIE TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER next ,.h
THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE of WIscossTr on eto!
ed and recommended to be observed, by the peonI
State, day of public Thanksgiving and PraYer Ibis
Spirit Father for the manifold kindness and bees W our
from the pl enudc of His goodness, has fallen NM
both a State and Nation p~ Us
Gratitude for benefits received is among the bioha,
of American character and people entertain mo@
waited either moral and religious duty in man;s
in proper and becoming manncrhe obligations heS Ing
the recipients Of ayors invaluable unnumber 1--WE
No State enjoys, in higher degree, the requisites rh
cal moral, social and intellectual conducive TO tho bs
ness and prosperity ofits people than own Ppr
For the acknowledgment four obligations for orr er
ment of life, liberty and happiness of fertile soil ma
healhfu climate of the rewards of successful labor %
tai and physical of liberty of conscience and of sec
governmental protection and all supplied The ANN
III day of prayer and thanksgiving has become endead
the American people, ard is regarded as happy and inv
pressiye OCCASION worthy be observed by religious
cises II calls up the memory of the early purity of ON,
foefahers whose gratitude and pety instituted its o
IL tends to gladden. with Joyous homes relpiom
sympathy and faith the family resde and to rcnite win
mutual love, the domestic circle II domestic as We'll
as a general and public OCCASION WI
Let u.s. then, as becomes grateful people, observe hi,
ehohored occasion, and on that day let the voice Of
praise and prayer blended with the voice of gratitude
raised from every place religious devotion and from eve
y hear and reside, to that kind Providence from who's
nus all our blessings and enoynens have been receive
during the present year.
IN I1ESTI.MO.FY WHEREOF. l. NELSON DEWEY Cov
II. 81. ernor ofthe State of Wisconsin, have hereuno
ser my hand and affixed the great Seal State
Done at LANCASTER, this tenth day of November in tbo
year one thousand eight hundred and fifty NV
NELSON DEWEY.
BY the Governor.
VIM. A. BARsrow,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
communicated.
MR.. CODDING'S LECTURES.

Rev. Mr.. Codding whose popularity as lee
turer on various subjects, is familiar to the rea-
ders of the Telegraph, has been spending few
days in our City; and has given four lectures in
the Baptist church on religious subjects. His
object seems to have been, to explode the old or
thodox notions OF the Trinity Atonement sc; and
to present more excellent way. During the
discussion of these subjects, it could hardly be
expected, but that we should hear many excel
ent things, from man of Mr.. Coddings ability.
But that Mr.. Codding has reached the summit
of the mountain, where the sunlight of heaven
ly truth is pouring upon him "from every point
of surrounding space, leaving the learning, pie
ty and research of eighteen centuries at its base
cropping amid the murky clouds and fogs ofigno-
rance superstition and error, is still less to be ex
pected. Ofthe honesty of Mr.. Coddng's mo-
tives we are not disposed to question. Anu that
he is correct in very many of the views which
he presented we are ready to believe. Still we
are compelled to differ DERRY essentially with him
in some important particulars: one or two OF
! which we will name, not for discussion but to
call attention to them. In reference TO the atone
ment if we did not mistake the view given it was
that the sufferirgs of the saviour were of the
same nature that every Parent endures for the
welfare of their ofsprings; or that every devoted
christian endures who is self-sacriicing his de-
votion to the interests of Humanity. Ii so Paul
was saviour; Howard and every true man is a
saviour. If this view be correct then Christ is
the saviour of those only, who fail to be efluen-
ced by the example of saviours ola less magni-
tude The Bible view is, that there is but one
saviour; but one name given under heaven where
by we can be saved John 4: II. ':Neither is
there salvation in any other; for there is none 9TH
er name under heauen given among men where
| by we must be saved''.
Mr.. Coddings view also if we understood him
made the sufferngs of Christ only incidental to
his mission; whereas the Bible view is, that he
came to suffer and die. That this was the
browning object of his mission--essental to the
salvation aud sanctiGeaton of men. Il is declar.
ed Heb 10: 10. "By the which will we are
sancti6ed through the offering of the body oil
Jesus Christ once for all. 1t is also said of him
/. Pet l; 49, that he redeemed us with his blood
redeemed us from the curse of the law, being
made curse for us.
We think also that the representation made Of
the Saviour as sacrifice in Heb. 9: 26. and va
rious other passages could hardly be reconciled
with Mr.. Coddngs view. If the analogy OF ma
ture does not prove the objections here urged,we
are fearless in asserting that it does not conflict
with them But our object was not to review
but simply to note some ofthe most objectiona.
BILE features of the theory of the atonement pre-
scented in the lectures referred to.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
We are glad to be able to quite agree wit

We are glad to be able to quite agree with
Mr. Webster in the following remarks;
"Well, gentlemen, l for one see nothing to dis
courage any honest and resolute lover of his
country. The Union will be saved. Conven-
tous may be held in the North and the South, but
they will vanish in thin air. Agitations and ca
bles, and factions, may arise and (and they will
arise,) but they will be rebuked and suppressed
by the greatbody of American citizens, who de-
sire nothing but protection and that their name
should be respected throughout the word-th that
which every good government is bound to afford
Thus the country will be honored abroad and
stand forth as an example to all the free nations
of the word''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

TESTIMONY OF RICH MAN.-The late Mr..
McDonough the millionaire, in his will says:
"Let the poorer classes ofthe world be consol-
ed, assured that the labor-oving, frugal, indus
trious, and virtuous among them possess joys
and happiness in this life which the rich know
not and can not appreciate SO we'll convinced
am I, after a long life and intercourse with my
fellow-men of all classes, of the truth that the
happiness of this life is altogether on the side of
the virtuous and Industrious poor that, had
children (Which have noD and fortune toleave
| behind me at death, would bequeath, after
virtuous education, to effect which nothing
should be spared, very small amount to each,
merely sufficient to excite them to habits of in
dustry and trugality, and no more"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

The Milwaukee Free Democrat compliments
Moses NJ Strong of ability, standing
upright on the Madison platform, &C., in view of
his being candidate for United States Senate.
Wonder if Brother Booth gathered these facts from
the letter Moses wrote him last fall. We cannot
imagine where else he could have got them In
our way of thinking about as great misfortune as
could befall this state, would be the election of Mo-
ses NJ. Strong to the United States Senate AS to
his ability, what there is of it is the kind want
ed in the Senate; and to his standing erect on
the Madison platform or any other platform we beg
leave to dissent 1t takes in our view, some small
amount of moral quality to enable to stand
erect any place, and although it is not impossible
that this gentleman has abundance of it, yet we
have failed, thus far, to perceive any thing of the
kind in his character.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
a Thing of Beauty. is a jon F0rerer

"A Thing Of Beauty, IS Joy Forever"
Why will people endure pmples the hunan face d.
vine, erupons of any kind, when fact SO well
known, that
Guysotf's yellow Dock and SarsapariIIa,
ceanses the skin from all impuy removing Pmple Sores
and Blotces leaving the affected parts healthy, smooth
and soft as the flesh of babe 1t is really priceless
that wish the rosy beauty of olIiid1Iuou.
1t all and poisonous wounds to discharge all
infected Natter and eradcaes every impurity from tho
system.
1t does its work mildly but eectually giving conscious
beauty and blooming health, in the place OF ugness and
soul sickening disease See advertisement. 4-25
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

GEORGE THOMPSON is a name familiar
to most of our readers, as that of an Englishman,
who several years since attempted to speak in
many of our northern cities against negro slave
ry and was mobbed in nearly every place he at
temptedit. Heis man of great eloquence, a
member of the British Pertinent, and has been
all his life the able advocate of liberal measures,
designed to benefit the masses Of the people,
He has again visited our country, and attempted
on his arrival again to speak to the citizens of
Boston, but has met with but little better success
than before. A mob was present who kept up
hootng and yelling, which effectually prevent
ed any proceedings from being had. Mr.. Thomp-
son has since spoken more privately at Boston,
and also in some of the cities of Massachusetts.
lie is OF course, man of too much good sense
to set down this exhibition to the credit of the
American people, or the American nation. In
country like this, where freedom of opinion
is not only tolerated, but invited, and where the
people are theoretically and practically the SOW
reigns, such scenes may reasonably be antcipa-
ted. We have ignorant, prejudiced men in our
midst, in high and low places, who have no more
knowledge ofthe true principles of frer lom, or
their duties as men and citizens than to encour-
age and participate in just such exhibitions. 1t
Is the use they make of their freedom They
are objects of pity, and instead of visiting them
with indignation, we should feel for their darken-
ed condition. and do all they will permit us to do
| to benefit them by making better men, and citi-
zens of them.
Some presses in this State, we perceive just-
iy the proceedings of this mob. This is not un-
reasonable. They are presses, which occupy
the same dark level With those who perpetrated
the outrage They breathe the same atmosphere
of ignorance and prejudice. How then can they
manifest any better spirit. But what a com
mentary they furnish on the general princi pies
of government they seekto sustain. They are
the pro-slavery men and presses of the country,
friends of the compromise, of the fugitive slave
bill and all kindred measures and principles
In this attempt to choke discussion, to put down
calm, able, liberty loving men, how truly they
illustrate the spirit of their principles. How it
should incte the activities Of the lovers of our
republican institutions, of tfue freedom, to res
cue the government fully and thoroughly from
these darkened, bigotted men, before it becomes
fully possessed of their own natures and the
spirit of true freedom, thereby forever lost
We welcome Mr.. Thompson or any other
man to our shores who has aught to say, that he
conceives of benefit to any one. Institutions
which rest on the intelligence of the people have
rothing to fear from discussion. 1t is evil on
ly which need fear the light and it is because
of their evil only that men will not listen to dis
eussion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
Case of Congestive Fever cured.

gentleman travelling through Illinois, the fall OF 1918
was taken with congestve fever. He Immediately COM
menced with BRANDRETns PILLS. All the doctors of bo
village said he would surely die, nothing could possible
him but free bleeding and caloe He stuck to ths
pills, however One day he took thirty two pills. The
discharges were as black as pitch He got well in week
ANOTHER CASE.
In Missouri, another gentleman taken with the con
gestive Intermittent fever. He took the pills in doses a,
high as fourteen in day. lie got better and started on
his journey. But getting wet he had d relapse He COM
nenced taking the pills again. and although confined to hs
bed for fourteen days, used nothing else save during fl of
deliriun, one OF his friends gave him calomel But
TINT was the only DOSE he made them all promise him.
that should he again be derous, they would give him no
thing but BRANDRErns PILLS every three hours During
his sickness he lost thirty pounds i'll weight par
Y called on Dr. Brandreth directly after his arrival New
York from the west and told him the above and TINT in
twenty days after getting up he had got back nearly his
fesh' although he had been scarce day without taking
more Or less of the pills. he found his constitution vet
ected by the double attack of Congesve Fever
He said he felt quite that the Brandreths Pills under
Providence, were the means ofsaving his life.
Brandreths Pills, 25 cents per box. SIG
Sold By NJ SaWyeT, j. y. Starkweafher, p. p. Gresn&
Co., Ken0Skd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

IRISH EMyGRAT1oN.-The Irish papers agree
in stating the emigration from that country to
be greater than ever. They say:
"The public coaveyances are unable to afford
accommodation to the number of decent. COM
Portable, and well clad people that are leaving
the country. 1t would seem that some deadly
plague had smtten that unfortunate province,
from the eagerness with which the people flee
out OF it,
For the last week, over fifty families have
passed through Killorglin, on their way to the
ports of Cork and Limerick, to embark thence
for America. The greater number Of these in
dividuals were from Iveragh. Such drain on
that part of the country of its bone and sinew has
never been known, ard some of our Oldest inhab-
itants say that greater numbers have emigrated
from this part of the country within this season
than they recolect 10 have seen during the past
twenty years"