davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
WATERS HAIR DYE.

sHE great and increasing demand for Hair Dye and the
difficulty of procuring ARTICLE has induced the
subscribers to- experiment. until they have succeeded in
manufacturing Dye that surpasses any other now in USE
The advantages possesses overoter kinds are that tile
application perfectly simple the Hair requires no pre-
vions preparstn lis entirely free from any unpleasant
SMELLS and does not fade, crock, or wash out 1851
1t does not, like ordinary Hair Dye leave an unpleasant
and unnatural dryness of the hair but the same time that
its color changed retains its natural ustre and soft
Instead of inuring the hair tends In great degree
to strengthen lis grewth and prevent its falling Cen
emen who have hair and whskers Of lighter color will
find very easy 10 match the two and those whose hair has
grown prematrely grey, restore its original beau
~ and with less expense and trouble than with any Dye
s4..lUs Il. WATERS.
For sale by NJ. B. GREEN, and LEWIS T. LAzELL.
June ~. eodn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

". Ii. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is
the authorized AGENT for the DAILY and WEEKLY SPY
the cities of Boston, New York. and Philadelphia and is
duly empowered to take advertisements and subscriptions
at the same rates as required by
REMOVAL. v. B. PALMER'S american News-
Paper ADVERTISING Agency is removed to SCOLLAY'S
BUILDING, COURT ST, BOSTON. Aug6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
BAY STATE SHAWLS.

BAY STATE SHAWLS.
HAVING just completed my arrangements for the
IL sive sale of the BAY STATE MILLS SHAWLS, l
would take an early opportunity to inform the public that
have receveda large lot of all their different styles and quail
tiles and am prepared to sell them at WHOLESALE OF
RETAIL, at as Low RATES as they can be purchased
Of the Manu- facturers.
MERCHANTS from the country can be supplied at my
Store at the Agents lowest prices my advantages for
tanning them are equal to any Of the largest JobbHs
Houses in Boston. MARTIN STOWE,
No. F1agg Buildings,
Aug 29 dwtf opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
WANTED
PONDS IMPROVED UNION RANGE.

NTESSRS MOSES POND & co. of Boston, who have
V been for years engaged in the manufacture of COOK
ING RANGES have recently made great in
them The oven is placed the fire. that
NAV be had to without being obliged to reach the
fire while baking The boilers are Immediately over the
FIRE and require little fue-they fitted for wood or coal
Uotar fixtures for warming additional rooms, attached
when desired-also Water-backs and Bath Boilers They
are Of SIX SIZES suitable for the smallest families and
the largest hotels " The Agent is prepared to set them
for any responsible persons and ask nopay till perfect sat
isfdcton afforded. One may be seen at LohiNGS, ~
Main street d Aug 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

BUSINESS CARDS Printed at the SPY OFFICE
No. 2l2 MAIN STREET, at short notice. Also, WEDDING
and VISITING CARDS. If
POSTERS of the LARGEST SIZE printed at thi,
Office in a superior manner.
HAND BILLS Of every description printed at No
2l2 MAIN STREET, in any style, at moments notice.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
JUVENuE SINGING SCHOOL,,

The next term of E. NASON'S Juvenile Singing schoo
will commence on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG
25th O'clock in the Lecture Room of the Old South
Church. Tuition 81.
1.-THE term Of the Glass for YOUNG LADIES will
commence the same afternoon at No. 8 WARREN HALL
at O'Clock. Tuition 81. c33 d Aug 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
BACON & FOSTER.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORs,'
No. Central Exchange,
PETER G. BAcoN,) Ouer the Worcester Bank
DWIGHT FosrER.} [dw2mSll July /, 1850
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
AUCTION 81

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
- WILL be sold at Public Auction on SAT
-94+@ W URDAY, the 3lst of AUGUST NEXT at IL
O'Clock A NJ the premises the house now occllped nv
Mr. WILLIAM L. THROoP, situated on sourHBRIDaE
STREET near the residence of Col James Estabrook
Lot 100 by so feet and the buildings are nearly new
There is good well of soft water the premises The
mouse has finished rooms and basement all in good re-
lair. Terms of sale liberal. Efs
S. w. SELBY & CO, sAuct'rs
Worcester, July 80, 1850. ! dts
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
MONTGOMERY HOUSE.

%zsA fremont Street, Boston.
tENA fI'HlS large and commodious HOTEL having been
sh thoroughly reitted and renovated now open for
the accommodation of transient and permanent boarders
Inc internal management of the House will be under the
medae direction OF MIR JAMES PARKER late proprietor
OF the Samoset House. Plymouth, Mass.
ne situation OF the Montgomery House is unsurpassed in
any respect by any other in the city, being nearly equally
tant from all the railroad depos and steamboat and
very near the business part of the yand the subscriber
who may visit him, liberal share of the public
patronage. .t F
Terms for Transient Boarders 81 ,5O per day.
Boston, August 10, 1850 dw4wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
Pocket Book Lost,

ON Monday, Aug 26th containing small sum OF money
and several notes hand 10 the amount OF 500 or 9Uo
Dollars The Pocket Book lost either in the city Of
Worcester or between the city and Paxton on the Paxton
road Whoever shall have found the same, and Will leave
at this Office with the subscriber in paxton snail DC
handsomely rewarded. JOB ChAsc;
Paxton, Aug 90, 1850 q
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
WILLIAM SUMNER.
CARD.

MRS. E. w. GROVER, who has taught Instru-
mental and Vocal MUSIC in Springfield Mass, is pre-
pared to give Lessons upon the PIANO in this city,
Aug l. diff RESIDENCE, No. MAPLE STREET.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
AT LAST ARRIVED.
OF REFESH us!

U. MGE LO11 UDs
vNHE Subscriber having completed ample arrangement
for making and bottlng that refreshing healthy
GRACE SODA WATER, takes this method of informing the
citizens of Worcester and vicinity that he is prepared TO
furnish any quantity by the dozen gross Gentlemen
wishing left at the residence will please leave their orders
Mt the old stand 242, Main street, corner Of Pleasant
June 10. diff III. G. RATES
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
Musical Instruction.
Tailoresses Wante,
WANTED,

A HOUSE suitable for TIVE small families, in the Yves
part of the CITY, Possession to be taken as soon ae
first of September pussibe Rent not to exceed $500
Inquire at this Office diff Aug 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
WANTED

A American Woman to do Homework in a small fami
N w. Apply at No. % Green Street.
Aug % diff EDW'D SOUTHWICK.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
Uxbridge Academy.

Uxbridge Academy.
THE FALL TERM of this institution will commence on
Il Wednesday, Sept. An, and continue eleven weeks
"a Extras-French or German, So; Drawing and Paint
ing, 81; Music the Piano. $7lse of instrument $500
Board in families, $75 The Principal will receive into
his family few boys and exercise them that paternal
which they much need when absent from the paer-
nal roof The charge for such will be for tuition board n-
Guiding washing fuel and ghts books and stationery $33
(thrty- three) per quarter. J. M. MACOMBER,
Uxbridge, August IL, 1850. d3w Principal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

Fall and Winter Fashions-l850 and 1851.
CtCoTTs FULL REPORT AND PLATES may be had
- ofthe Agent at HUDs0N's CLOTHING STORE,
- T'1TT No Flagg Buildings,
Worcester Sept. A. 2m opposite Central Hotel
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
Cast Iron PmR9rn
New England Health insurance q
ATTENTION,

subscriber having assumed the business of the late
Il firm of CONVERSE & CULVER, hereby requests ali
persons indebted TO said firm pay without delay
Grateful for avors hitherto bestowed firm he re
specially socs continuance of the at the old stand
under the CITY Hall J. s. CULVER.
Worcester July H. 1850. distf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
DR.. Seth Arnold's Balsaln,

4 SURE and SAFE remedy, and is warranted to cure
"A Cholera Morbus Asatic Spasmodc Cholera Dysen-
larry and Darrhoea in their first stages in less than one
hour and in few days after all other remedies have failed
II the patient is not mortified Price 25 cents Sold bv e.
MERRILL, 22l Main Street doors south of the Am Temp
HOUSE. eod4w Aug II
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
HERBS

T1yERY variety of Herbs put up by the SHAKERS,
~ stanty OH hand and for sale the Shakers prices by
- l.. T. LAZELL, Apothecary,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
The Fugitive Slave Law.

The editor of the estate Sentinel }" a member of
Congress from this district voted for the passage of the
fugitive slave law. Since his return from Washington
he has attempted justification of that vote through
the columns Of his paper Thus far he has not succeed
ed in convincing all the Democratic Editors In the State
that the law ought to have passed-Ind Journal.
Now would like to know if we have not convinced
the Editor of the Journal that vote right! So
far he has condemned it, and his silence is least
prma acie evidence that he approves course for he
generally condemns what democrats do and mat
ter whether right or wrong. Give your opinion
brother Defrees. If you Fillmore Wing, stand up
and defend your principles If you anti say so,-
and will you the tender merces of your
friend, McGaughey, the lone star of whiggery from In
diana The Editor voted for the fugitive slave bill,
of the peace measures recommended by President
Fillmore He could not think of separating in his vote,
from the only friend of the Administration from Indiana
(Mr. McGaughey.) Now Mr.. Dcfrees, Editor of the
whig organ Indiana, basking in the sunshine of Ex-
ecutve favor and enjoying the official patronage without
stint you ought to defend the President from the assaults
of his enemies. If you refuse, let us know and the
wings shall that he has friend who is for fair
fight and gougng. Politically opposed to him.
Personally rather like him. He gives good dinners
and sometimes appoints Democrats to Office, and it
shond be said that in the city Of indianapolis he has
no friend to see that Justice is done him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
The Fugitive Slave Law.

Agitation has been commenced-from all parts Of the
free States from every shade of political and religious
opinion from every who values personal freedom,
the demand is for repeal Public sentiment will sweep
the land like whirwind, demanding its expunga-
ton from National Statute Book, and be to him
who attempts to breast the righteous storm Public
sentiment may sleep long while under insidious and
covert attacks upon freedom, but open and bold
tack like the considering, will arouse to We
hement action.
We copy the above from the Lafayette Courier, the
paper which has heretofore been conducted with so
much ability by the lamented jerks The article is
from the pen of the assistant editor, who writer Of
much ability But it will be sufficient explanation to
readers when that in 1913 he belonged
the free soil organization, and voted for Mr. Van Buren,
Now we have disposition to look back that unfor-
tunate division in our party We welcome those who
were temporarily estranged from their brethren. But
let them be modest Let them abandon their platform
and not ask to swallow their Buffalos.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
Public Meeting.

At a meeting of numerous citizens from various parts
oil the State for the purpose OF taking into consideration
some efficient plan procure the marsh and swamp
lands lately granted the State by of Congress-
Capt. ELIAS MURRAY of Huntington county, was call
ed to the Chair and VIM. NJ. NOEL, appointed Secre-
tary.
The meeting was addressed by Gov. JOS. A. Wright.
Hon. Jas w. Borden, Jno. H Bradley, Jno B. Niles,
and Others after which, Hon. Allen Hamilton offered
for adoption the following preamble and resolutions
WHEREAS. By act of the Congress of the U. S.,
approved Sept. %, $780, all the Swamp and overflow
ed Public Lands, and also every Lot of Public Land
the ''greater part of which is swamp or overaowedD
within the State has been granted the State Of Ind
ana in fee simple:
AND WHEREAS, Its known. that large amount of
Public Land I'M this State of the characters donated
to our State by said act is not designated and marked
the Surveyors the Land Office that the
public officers can know and convey the to the
State.
AND WHEREAS, Said grant having been made to our
State the last session of Legislature express
provisions have been made for the full perecng Of
rights under said law, and being highly important that
immediate action should be had for that purpose: There
fore,
ResOfred, That it is proper and necessary that the
Governor of the State should take immediate steps
far possible
To prevent any sale entry of Public Land in the
State, which has been granted to us;
To obtain full plass of all unsold lands the date
said act
To obtain from the proper Department, the form Of
PROOF, necessary 10 eStdbSn our gt 10 any particular
tract and all other action necessary for that purpose
and also for the purpose of avoiding preventing
icting claims, and for that purpose to incur any fair
and reasonable expense to be provided for by Leg
isature when assembled.
Resolred That we regard the said grant of lands as
of value State and that the County Survey
ors and Auditors of each county, should unite in
tanning their identity, and informing the Executive
concerning the in his district that proper steps
may be taken by the next Legislature for ITS full reali
cation.
Which were adopted.
Resolred That the proceedings Of this meeting be
signed by the officers and published in the several pa
pers of this city.
The meeting adjourned.
ELIAS MURRAY, Chairman.
VIM. M. NOEL, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
Ohio Election.

The official vote for Governor and Canal Commission.
er has been canvassed, but enough is known
sure the election of Wood and Miller democrats by
majority of at least fifteen thousand.
Tho following is a complete list of the result in the
several Congressional Districts:
First District-David T. Disney, dem.
Second District-Lsws ID. Campbell, whig.
Third District-Hram Bell, whig.
Fourth District-Benlamin Staunton, whig.
Fifth Distrct-Allred p. Edgerton, dem.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Green, dem.
Seventh Distrct-Neson Barrere, whig.f
Eighth Distrct-John L. TAYLOR, wing.
Ninth Distrct-Edson B. Odds, DEM
Tenth Dstrict-Charles Sweetser, dem.
Eleventh Dstrict-George III. Bushby, dem
Twelfth District-John Welsh, wing.
Thirteenth Distrct-James M. Gaylord, dem.
Fourteenth District-Aiex ander Harper, wing.
Fifteenth District-Wiam F. Hunter, whig.
Sixteenth Distrct-John Johnson dem.
Seventeenth District-Joseph Gable, dem.
Eighteenth Dstrict-David X. Cartier, dem.
Nineteenth Distriet-Eben Newton, wing.
Twentieth District-Joshua R. Giddings, free soil.
Twenty first Distrct-N. S. Townsend, dem.
LEGIsLATURE.-Darke and Shelby elect Wing by
ID majority. The Wings will have 80 members of the
House. and the Democrats 49, and four free Sellers from
Trumbull, Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula.
The Senate is IS Wings and 16 Democrats, and RAN
dali and Sutlof. Free Sellers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
Ohio Fair.

The correspondent Of the Ohio Statesman in giving
description of the great Ohio Fair thus speaks of
Executive, Gov. Wright, who called upon to make
some remarks upon the spur Of the moment We hope
that his anticipation of State Fair for Indiana, will be
realized the coming year:
Previous the of the successful
pettors Friday the last day of the Fair Gov srnor
Wright of Indiana was called upon to make an extern
speech, which accepted and although done at
the spur of the moment he frequently loudly cheer
ed and many Of his pertinent remarks had happy IN.
heunce the minds OF the thouss ads who had crowded
under and around the great tent to hear the reports
the committees. He alluded to the advantages that
would result to the agricultural and mechanical interests
of the State by bringing periodically together at
point the md valuable specimens oil science
and of art and especially the encouragement that would
be impaired useful inventors of labor saving mple
of husbany &C.. by endorsing the character OF
their improvements, and awarding them premiums
either of money, diplomas or of medals for such as
NAV be of hi ghly meritorious character. BY meetings
such asthe gotten UP by the Board OF Agriculture
of Ohio men of different views and feelings on religion
politics and social progress were brought and made to
act together and the kndest feelings have thus been
produced in thousands of instances where only the dead
Hest agonism previously existed. The grounds with
in this enclosure he said dedicated to advance the
arts Sciences and the industrial progress OF Ohlo and
although the of sharp ELECTORAL contest, not
whisper to be heard among the of thousands
who daily hrong those grounds but what relates to the
advancement of the great interests that had brought
so many long distance from their homes.
He spoke in very happy strain OF the onward pro-.
gress of the Great West; and Ohio, which was deemed
few years since by puritan fathers to be almost be-
yond the setting sun, the centre and heart of
the Union. By this great movement, men of influence
from all the neighborng States Of the Union and from
the British provinces have been brought to Get together
and the set in motion, will not sop in rolling
onward until every State the Union boasts of her An
nual Industrial Fair. As head of the Executive of In
dana he should warmly urge upon the two branches of
the Legislature establish similar organization for
that State, and he hoped in another year. that he might
have the pleasure of seeing thousands of Ohoans al the
first State Fair under the patronage of the Indiana State
Board of Agriculture
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24

and then broke in two The boat it total loss except
cabin furniture and machinery She had heavy load
of groceries and merchandise. The boat was insured
for So 00O
A deck-hand belonging TO the Steamer Fleetwood
was tarred and eahered at Portland yesterday foe in
human treatment of one Of the wounded crew OF the
Kate Flemming, who took passage the Fleetwood
The Journal publishes letter from the postmaster
Cave in Rock, severely censuring Captain Conlcy Of
the Fleetwood, which boat when the disaster
occurred.
Keats, who murdered his wife in this city, seine time
ago, convicted to-day of murder in the first degree
PIrTsBURG, Oct. IL, s p. m
There were tremendous rains last night The river
eight inches and is still rising rapidly Weather
cloudy.
The steamer Companion collapsed two fues yester-
terday, above Wheeling One person was killed and
two scaded
WASHINGTON. Oct Is.
appointments by the President-O Gcial.-Indan
Commissioners for New Mexico Charles S. Todd Oil
yer P Temple, and Robert B. Cabell for California,
Geo. W. Barbour Redick Mckee, and O., M. Woven.
craft; for Oregon, Simeon Francis, vice Henry, de-
clined.
BosroN, Oct IL, sp M
The democrats of the Ninth district have nominated
Hon. Edward P. Little for Congress.
SALEM, Oct. II, 8 n. M
The Maid of Orleans, which arrived at this port YES
terday from BuenOs Ayres brings letter bags from the
United States ships ST. Louis and Brandywine, which
vessels were at Monwele on the 10th Of August.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IL, sP. NJ.
The Republic contains Attorney General Crittenden's
opinion the consutonality of the fugitive slave law
1t says that there is nothing in any part Of the that
suspends the privilege of writ of habeas corpus and that
the whole act only CONSTITUTIONAL but is necessary
for the proper enforcement of the provision of the Con-
suton declaring that all fugitves shall be delivered
when claimed.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. IL.
The Union candidate for Congress in Charleston has
700 majority Rhett and Holmes, disunionists.
BosToN, Oct. IL, 8 P NJ.
The brig Majestic, from Wilmington, n. c., arrived
this morning, having board three of the Of the
schooner Geo. w Snow, which disabled at sea on
the 3Oth while on her passage from Darien, Ca to New
York The Majestic experienced on the 4th heavy
storm which rendered it necessary throw overheard
deck load of lumber to tighten her.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24

We have been gratifed at the manly and independent
tone assumed by the 'Indana State Sentinel" since it
into the hands Of its present editor and proprietor
Such paper is honor State and sincerely
hope may enjoy the patronage and support it richly
merits
The 'Indiana Statesman is edited with decided abil-
ity and makes respectable appearance We humbly
suggest however, doubt of the proprety festabs-
ing second democratic paper at metropolis II it
IS intended to make the Statesman perfectly ortho-
dox democratic sheet that desideraum is already sup
piled by the Sentine p but ii the design is unfurl
the banner of free-soiem look upon the enter
prise only frauShf with the mischevous
quences to the democratic party in Indiana and in the
Union. The patronage of party in this State is
barely sufficient WELD respectable support to one
paper at indianapolis second paper will divide not
merely that patronage but also the hearts of friends
and will be the entering wedge for future divisions
which NAV endanger ascendancy in the State. Be-
Sides is the time for healing measures for conces-
sion and forbearance Indiana has for wears been
gardcd the prot State sort Of neutral ground be-
tween the antagonist forces OF lreesolsm and slavery
and of consequence her influence in the councils of the
nation has been of the favorable tendency That
influenced has heretofore been exerted in support Of the
compromises of the constitution and the pacicatons
eontendng factions. Shall then, descend from this
enviabe position to mngle in the STRIFE especially
when the elements Of dscord have been lued into ST.
lence, or shall We by dividing democratic strength
lose the benefits to which position entities us7 We
earnestly hope and that the good and good
feeling OF our editorial friends Indianapolis will
any such calamity .-Terre Haute Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
Resignation.

We understand that the Hon. VIM. p. Bryant has re-
signed his Office OF Chief Justice of Oregon Territory
Anunforunate accident which lately occurred his ed
est son by the upsetting Of stage COACH 10y which he
was seriously injured preclude the possibility Of
his removal from the place where the accident occurred
together with his own impaired health, which would
have postponed his return TO Oregon has, in his opinion
rendered it his duty the people Of that Territory to
resign the station which he has held with honor
ccpability We regret that the peculiar and affecting
circumstances in which he is placed should have induced
him to regard i, duty to resign.