davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
TO be Let.

TO De Lei,
TWO good ROOMS on the second floor corner Of Main
and Thomas Streets Inquire at No l03 Main st.
March % diff
House Lots for Sale,
GITUATED on Pleasant Street. Apply to
~ March z. DIFF E, e, ABBOTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
Potash.

OF superior quality, just received and for sale by
" DEXTER & STONE,
March IL. diff Southbrdge-st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
SHINGLES.
7. S. REEVE, Locksmith.

HE subscriber is ready manufacture and repair Locks
furnish and fit extra Keys hang and repair Door Bells
sharpen and repair Shears Knives Razors-ght jobbng
all kinds-at No. NORWICH STREET.
1y Door Plates and Numbers for sale.
May %. diff T. S. REEVE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
The italian Renoyating Pills

nR FEMALE REGULATOR. These Pills are designed
~ for all diseases arising from Female DISTINCTIONS or Sup
pfessos and can be obtained for the removal the same
by applying to MRS. THOMPSON, where particular direc
uOn can be ootalned OFFICE III MAIN STREET,
worcester, sept A. eod4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
ALLEN & CO.,
Stock, Money, and Exchange Brokers

FIhoT FLOOK, CENTRAL EXCHANGE
Worcester, Mass.
Specie Uncurren Bank Notes Drafts on Ne,yYork Phi,
adephia Baltimore, and other places bought and sold
Drafts and Notes collected in all parts of United States
Bills OF Exchange Drawn by Willis Co. Boston, on Eng
land ireland, California; furnished in sums to sut Notes
negotiated Stocks bought sold pledged on account and
attended to by ALLEN e. 90
aug Z, lcoU. dWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
Washing and Cleansing Compound.
WANTED,

A N AMERICAN GIRL to do Hall work in public house
n Inquire at the Nashua House. diff July
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
WIN. HENRY HOWE.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Office No. Eagg Buildings,
req y. dly WORCESTER
CARD.

MRS. e. w. GROVER, who has tauobt Ins,r,
mental and Vocal MUSIC in Springfield, Mass is now nre
pared TO give Lessons upon the PIANO in this CITY
Aug. l. dti RESIDENCE, No MAPLE STReRr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
Tailoresses Wanted,

GlX Taoress Girls wanted, whom steady employment
- will be given and liberal wages paid
Aug 20 diff ESTABROOK & RICHMOND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
HERBS.

TO THE LADIES.
UsI opened beautiful assortment OF WROUGHT Col.
y LARS, Breakfast CAPS, Chidrems Embd WAISTS;
Embroidered POCKET HDK'S, something rich;
LACE Wells - Wrought Laces and BIACK SIT Il
BRUSSELS LACES, for Visite Trimmings;
Also, large lot of LINEN POCKET HDhFS from
Auctions to be sold prices TO suit every one in want
the above articles.
Please call at the NEW ENGLAND FANCY sroRE before
purchasing elsewhere.
MYERS HAMBURGER & ROSENBLATT
2lO Main Street. Butman Row,
may II eodlsu opposite CIRCUITS Bookstore
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
THE WORCESTER BELT COMPANY,

No. 65 Front ST., Worcester, Mass,
Are prepared to all orders for the BEST PHILA
DELPHIA OAK TANNED LEATHER BETTING.
o. All communications addressed WORCESTER BELT Co.
will receive prompt attention. diff May 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
Store to Let
WANTED

Pleasant Street, the Baptist Church. Inquire Of
aug 70 du VIM. DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-19
BATHING APPARATUS.

I HOSE who wish avail themselves of the benefits to
say nothing OF the luxuries of BATHING will find Por.
table, cOnUenent and Economical apparatus at No. ct
Front Street. AARON BILLING.
June Is diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10
VIE Career OF the abinet--1 he Begianing,
Middle, and n nd of IL.

As the cabinet Of General Taylor are nj this par
ticular time attracting great deal Of attention at
home and abroad, and have been tired and con-
victed Of corruption and Of having acted contrary
70 law and to precedent, in allowing and paying
claims against the United States which were ex-
aHinsd and rejected by other administrations, and
pock, ting thu spols, IL may not be amiss to take
q cursory review Of their career since General
Ta) Tor callrd them around him as his constitution
al advisers.
In the month Of March, year ago, they en-
rTed upon th-ir duties OF constitutional advisers
o. the newly ELEVATED PRESIDENT, General Taylor.
whose tlsciion TO the chief magistracy was more
81 an act of gratitude 10 hisn personally. on the
part Of the American people, fer his bravery and
e4llsntu during the war with Mexico, than il WA
a victory To the party TO which he uominally be-
booRed. No snoner we're they installed in their
oh-ces, than they were sdmanished of what the
people tSpcci' from them, aud uf the cosdenua-
t"u uub Rtn'rnl 4, nuneiaiion which would be
meies out TO them, "a zee they neglected thu re-
sousibihtiss whhh they asspsEed, or used the in
enence of their Offices 20 tn. furherance of their
personal views. or for their personal benefit.
The, knew very well. aud it wac impressed upon
,h' nj ny The organs If their party, W. wen az
by the independent press ihst great deal Of
,he responsibility Which usually deyolyes upon
he occupant az the White House, would.
duTirg The presidency Of General Taglor, rest
upsn them, ard that they would be held 20
a rigid accountability for the manner ia which
they discharged IL. They were informed that
General Tsylor's election was more Of an act Of
rsttude than ytbipg else. u was impr, upon
them. Int when the people of the United Sttcs,
without respect TO party. elected him to the high
office Which be now ills, they did not do with
the Urdrrs" ndirg thst be either politician
or st'trsmtn. but rather that he was neither Que
nor The oihrr tu' pein-spohen, sirsighi-sorwanl,
wellin'ehii"n'd Old soldirr who had borne him
self well Ia TIC t,ld, but uho had no opportunity.
and, we might sdd, inclination 10 study the
isIiescics Of politics, irt oene to practise them
The peoyle wete very well aware that, to very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

1t is our melancholy duty, this morning, to inform
our readers that General Zachary Taylor President
of the United States, is no more. His decease took
place at thiryfve minutes past ten, last night, and
was caused by congestion, superinduced by malig-
nsnt diarrhGs, the seeds of which were, no doubt,
planted IN his system during his soourn in Mexico,
while commanding the American troops in the late
war with that country.
This sad event will fall like thunderbolt on the
community. All were aware that for few days
past General Taylor was suffering under ill
ness, but few anticipated that it would result
fatally. Such, however, is the fact. General
Zachary Taylor is gathered to his fathers.
In another column will be found brief biogra-
ply Of the deceased President, which was hastily
compiled at early hour this morning
We have not time, nor inclination, to speculate
this morning on the consequences 20 the country of
General Tsylor's death He has fallen while dis
charging the duties which he was elected to per-
form, and we sincerely sympathize with his family
in the loss of fond husband and an affection
ate father, and with the country in the death of
pure and as honest President as ever occupied
the White House since the time of the immortal
Washington. Peace to his ashes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

We give, elsewhere, an account of the illness
and unt expected decease of General Taylor, Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Our columns, to-day, contain an account Of ono
sf the most awful and dreadful CONGREGATIONS that
has ever been witnessed in this country, in regard
TO both loss of life and destruction of property It
hook place in Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon,
and was not subdued until great portion of that
beautiful city was destroyed, and large number
Of lives sacrificed Full details of this melan-
sholy event will be found in another column.
In the Senate, Mr.. Seward made a move ment
connected with a modification of the tariff OF
course, nothing CT that character will engage the
attention Of Congress until the slavery question is
disposed Of, If even then. We do not know what
netive Mr.. Sewrrd could have had in introducing
IL, except To try and make show that all the dis
suseions which have heretofore taken place, and
that the whole Of the slavery question itself in ad
dSon. amounted TO nothing; that there is in reality
no danger Of disruption of the Union in conse-
qosnee of his fanaticism, well that of his
fellow densgogues in the North, in Congress an
well as out of IL. 1t may answer the purposes of
some men 10 cry peace, peace, when there is no
pace; but the country know better, AID will not be
put of with such trash.
After discussing some other matters, the particu-
laIs Of which will be found in report of the pro-
scedipgs, under the regular telegraphic head, the
Omnibus bill was taken up and debated until half
past one o'clock, when Mr. Webster interrupted
Mr.. Butler, who was speaking against it at the
time, by moving an adjournment, in consequence of
the severe ndispostion and dangerous condition OF
the President. The motion was at once carried,
and the Senate adjourned.
As long as the House was in session, il was
eccupie. in the Discussion Of the Galphn business
The fret action was the reconsideration Of the
vote which carried the resolution of the select
sem,pit'ee on Tuesday, declaring tina, the act of
Congress did not authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury TO pay the interest on The Gaphin claim.
After the vote was reconsdered, Mr.. Festherstone
moved an amendment to the resolution, dsap-
growing OF the conduct Of the Secretary Of War,
in continuing to be interested in the Galphin claim
after he assumed office as a member of one Of the
Departments under the government, when it was
10 be examined, adjusted, and paid by another
Department; also, dis .entng from the opinion of
the President in the matter, as well that II the
Attorney General Before any action was taken
this amendment, the House adjourned, in con-
sequence Of the alarming illness Of General Taylor,
In the same manner as the Senate did.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10
Court OF General Sessions.
Before the Recorder and Aldermen horgans and
Spft

JuIy e--a Black Feofpad.--A black fellow named
VIM. Robinson was put trial this morning. charged
with robbery in the fret degree. Mr.. A. ID. Bursing
vas the com plainsnt. lie that tho lsth OF
Nav he going towards his residence 12sth
street the Eighth avenue at halt past ten o'clock
az night, and when near Brs Ak Neck Hhl.n he
by the prifoncr who knocked him down With
brick and before he could himself stole his
gold watch and chain. worth together about Sl3o.
week afterwards the thief took the watch TO jewery
in Beecker street TO have hey fitted to It. aud
the jswsler asking him What the watch worth he
r, pi, that he gave $40 for II In Boston The jsweler
odd believe this and had the negro taken into
tody by policeman. no succe d. In finding
or tor the ~sieh. Dir Bussng identiaed the accused
No defence va offered. and the jury returned ver-
diet of guilty The Court tentt prisoner to the state
prison tor 10 yese.
Charge e( D.frassirs Emierarfs.-rwo men. named
Em.iy Mathews anu Porter W. Adams, we're put on
Trial charged with obtaining fourteen dollsrs from
David Msthsws by false pte,snces. via by giving him
pa,,sse ticket wh ich II Gas said woad secure pas
ssee for himself wife aud -ix children from this city
20 Cincinnati For th,s ticket Mathews gave one Of
the feu0antst two British sovereigus ana TO pay
him tbitd sover.gu on bis arrival ne Cincinnati lie
n ded TO Troy where about ioureca dollars
q, pded Of him before be could procscd rhts he
paid and had ret far AZ Rochester, when further
q, de- mad. upon him by the captain Of tbs
anal boat with yhs m he vas going forward Ie re-
mfed, however 70 submit to tbLs imposittin AND
turned TO this city % prosecute the accused. Owing
TO a variance between the indictasnt and the proof
the d. I, ncapts fund not gunty The District
Attoruev declared hts deter g. draw up uev
Indictment. which would obyiate tie technical DIM
cultb met With in the trial of this one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

with the volunteers who accompanied them, pr .Jiy
numbered about 400 persons They wers to be under
the direction Of Assistant Engineer Nsginnis.
B.sntne the follosing despatch was addressed 20
the Mayor of Philadelphia, in reply to his sommuni-
cation
TO TIE MAYOR OF PHTIAnEfPIfA
NEw foRK July 9-ex p
New York responds to the call of Phladelphia and
will send all the force that can be spared
GEO IL FRANKLIN, Chm. Fire Com
The following despatch was received In reply
PHiLAprLrHI., July o-1o16, p. NJ
To GEo II fRAskLIs, EsQ -
am murh obliged for your promptitude. The are
has been checked and your Gremen will not be re-
quir,d. JOEL JONES, Mayor Of Philadelphia
In eonsequenco OF the receipt Of this dispatch, the
order TO the above mentioned IRE companies was
countermanded. as they just ready to depart
They had all their uniforms on, and seemed delighted
to be called to assist the City Of Brothsry Love In
the hour of need Haze their services been ultimately
require d. there be doubt that these brave fell
lows would have sgnalized themselves by deeds Of
daring and nerom and fully sustained the world
reputation Of New York fremen. rHm a
welearn that dispatches also sent 70 Baltimore
for the hremen CT that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10
rsov,m,nts OF Insiv,s usi,..

Com. stock on. N. J. Cppt q. W smith U. $. and
one hune and thifeen other arrived yeste cday aad
to,k roon,s &c the Astur House.
n A. Forrest. }. n. Ghiis, George ". PrebAe. Dr..
Fetauharson a. 8 n. and fifty eight others, arr ived
ststsrasy aud took rooms at the American Hotel.
q Hamilton and iauy Charlsstuu.S G. Mrs urN'-
eeff 20; Miss 0ihbs a.; u W Dunlap, baltimore, Mira
Wutrf Nsw orleans; hfs. kesler do = Carpenter
snd say Matches fteen others arrived yesterday
and trck rooms at ~ linton Hotel.
Hon. " " WalsUrth saia'oaE; A. W. Whippla. ".
= a lien Jchn a Rock ~sli Conn: Mr.. Deabnrn.
Y NJ Bthop. Nee haven; Hon. A. Abcii.
q shfotnia; Rev Dr. Sr,ah Washington. sud one hun
dr'd snn uNtytwo others, arrived yesterday and took
fCSns al tks Ii,b Hsuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

TnE Tnas AND EEw NEaIoo DiFrIcrlrY-we
pablsh another eolumn the proposed constitution
81 New Mctico, together with the repon Of Major
Neighbours TO the Governor ~ Texas, a. well az
the Pr. clamatton of The Supreme Judge Of New
Mexico, all of which relate ro the boundary Qae son
between Texas and New Aexico, and show thst
j, il nice Aettle OF iiss u are NO, very mach
mistaken, This boupdaH question WILL yet be he
cause &c consd. ra5e Iiiicaiiy, Sud that ia delay
Dg ihc settlement, OF lh' Who'll question of slavery
and ,y,fythin COM, cted with q, are provoking
The wrath Of posteriIy and Of Heaven The cabi-
net organs deny ihitthe administration have bsen
IL fu'bual IN bringing ah'N't the unfortunate state
~ things which exists in New Mexico bu, their
de i'll cennot aljcr cts, as We zee them Develop
itg jh, riselves from day 10 day. We shall say
4, mc,tirg en- this subject on another oseasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10
The Cell OF Phsssdsiph,~ Upon New York
Rsspond.d to by Our Firemen.


Last evening the felOw ttekrnphic oeepatch
vas received By Mr.. H. J. Rogers, superintendent Of
Bain's lane Of Telegraph In Wall street -
Bsir's TIKI EessPH OsFrcr, PmLs DELFHts.l
July Is etocE n. A..
"wn you call ON the proper authorities, aud ash
them End TO our city all the able men aud ire
apparatus that be spared for the upper part Of
great raylsny. Thu despatch s at the request Of
many OF most .orthy hremrn. They say u ~ in-
possible TO arrest the progress % the nam.r 9TH the
In the city ~ the IRE spread. line wili
20, Houses ara Morses lines nov down. Tell
the hu hOfitiss to set special train Hall, one OF
has Just In. ana fayr our lins VII 60
in fifteen min ut,s We expect the Mayor here direct
ly There ts about mile square Of the city n h@mss
BANS PHILsDrlrats Tsirshsr" VfF'et.
up s.-Ms, or Jones has just come and desirrs that
his be sign, the for, gotng dsepat~s and tnss
the hr, men be sent ON by speciHl trsiu"
Mr. Rogers on receiving this despatch bore Ito the
City Han, where fortunately, the Fire COMMITTEES o.
the Common Council we're stating.
This coll vas laid by the Committee before Mayor
woodhull and the hiefEngineer who summoned the
Asstsnt Enginsers and had the City Hall bell rung
for alarm Of Gre for the fifth and Fret Districts In
succession.
Dispatches were sent by Capt woolsty, Of the New
jersey Ferry. 10 Mr.. Jackson, Vice President q
the railroad company, for extra ears from Ee~ark.
and In three quarters q an hour hremen all
ready to 90, aud every arrangement conpetsd for
their speedy conveyance BY special train. The follow
ing com psnies weIe selected volunteers: Engines
Nos rs a. and 6; Ho.s, ros q, a. or 90 Hook and
Ladder, Nee. and 4 Ths above eight companies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

Union OF TIE DEMOCRACY The last movement
towards uniting the two factions divisions of the
democracy will be made ts-night at Tammany
Hall, and in all probability il viii be successful
Let us have ne more of these quarrels-heal up
your difficulties, you democrats or locofocos,S and
see what you can do next fall The wings are ready
for fair fight, ans be you ready 100. A house
divided against itself can never stand. What's
The use of your quarrelng about an abstraction
that's d, ad and buried long sgo7 Let the past be
forgotten-let the barnburne-s come in, they are
repentsnts. We would like to hear John Van Bu-
rem spoutpg in Tammany Hall Hurry up the
cakes, and settle your difficulsies, we democrats
or you'll be whipped without mercy next fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

BUSINESS AT Our CRY PosI OrFIcE.-we are indebted
to Mr. Burdett the Assistant Postmaster for the fol
lowing table 1t shows the number Of letters advertised
in this city since the Of cheap postage
On average about disposed Of but there
enough drop letters and letters refused to make
up this third so that about the number Is re-
turned the dead letter ONCE The postage these,
at the average Of cents, (Which is below the mark
amounts to which is entirely lost to the de-
partment; and there is the added expense OF fopr
cents per letter for advertising making the total oss
to the department SOL 900 Whereabouts This might
be avoided by compelling the prepayment Of letters
or by making difference in the rates between paid
and unpaid letters while writing Of post ohee busi-
ness, may mention that We learn new lease has
agreed upon for the present building ooc>ped a.
the Post once Extensive alterations and additions
win be required; and Mr.. Collamer has thus far
evinced every disposition to facilitate the business Of
his department, he will no doubt, empower Mr. Brady
to make such changes . shall be required. Mr. b.
has already made many, all Of which have met, -
they have deserved, public spprobation-for all have
been made with view to public accommodation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

The first concert Of The Havana troupe ut Castle
Garden was well attended last night. signor salvi
too Ill to appear but the other vocalists did them
selves great credit signorina Oostini sang delight
FULLY and the sober tones Of sgnors vietsi largely
of the appreciation Of the audience. signor Badisi
was encored, in romanza by Pacini. The instru-
mental part Of the concert also much applsuded
Tonight, "Norma" will be repeated The grandeur Of
this representation created quite 1rore on Monday
night, when about three thousand persons were pre-
sent and this evening will be Marked we doubt not
by similar throng Of beauty and fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-10

In very lo~ condition b,~eding from the lung. aud
VAS conveyed TO the City Ho pitsi by ths Fret ward
police.
PRESENTATION OF A SILVER rrrcHxR-TnE BUILD
mo ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday afternoon. at o'clock, come members Of
the press ard other friends assembled at Alderman
stoptalls to present MT, solomon Jessurun with .
silver pitcher, as token 81 their esteem Mr. Bangs
having been appointed TO make the presentation on
the part OF the committee, said some years ago the
incr asing requirements OF the Sunday press called
into .1ittsnee new profession, which was scarcely
recognised, but yet vas very important. Mr. Jessu-
the first among the fret. Of the collectors
Of Advertisements for newspapers In this city, such
the portance Of adsertisem nts To the sspa-
p,rs, that they could net get without them The
intends and associates Of Mr. Jessurun In the same
profession, made him tMr Bsngp the organ Of this
presentstion. Mr. Bangs here presented the pitcher
which was very chaste piece OF workmanship Ia the
antique style Manufactured BY Adams, IS White
street
Mr. J.ssurun then briefly replied lie aetnow.
ledEed his obligations to the prose- An experience Of
n. had made many hind iriends, aud had found that
friendship Ia mere than name. lie hoped he would
never csa'e 10 apr, ciste Their kindness.
Refresh ments tn. we'd up, aud some toasts
crsnk, one Of which was The Buildlug Assoca-
ten, proposed BY Mr.. Casper Childs, who said Mr.
Jetturun was its hrtt founder.
Mr. Jsssurun explained the nature ~ the Building
Associstion IL wa, soci' y which lent money Co
nan g. pnfcbste house when he paid back In in
sisinsnts. with the brty % sell out his interest
Whenever he wished TO 90 during the payment Of
the iDsiansDts lt was h. u. violent institution and
ss eBcouragcment TO support N Mr. J. stated that
has paid fourteen per cent TO the managers the
cspi,s srbsoribcd, In eosssqnsnce Of tns rapid ia
o. he vaiue OF house property. TEere the
fullest security for the capital all Invested in real
estate
ti.r some other toasts we're disposed o. the party
srf @rstsd AL being much sntihed with the proceed
inFs.
Nrw YorK July 10. 1850
DIAN fD--In your paper Il the 9Th y, a have re-
ported trial Of Engine Company "a w.a the state
msnt that buEiDe Company 20 was expected. but did
not cone. Now, sir shOuld IKE state few facts
In relation Va the above Ia the ,rst place, "a same
out or the Stb ~ aope Hud tired her sufficiently
10 know bat she VAS that evening but at the hrs Ia
Bfo kyn We gave her snch rpgnisr shaking mp that
she had ." be r,guliry Ovsrhsol,d Moposy thsrs.
~ necea arlr preventing ths company from being
hand sccordiEg To yUur statement AZ tbs sane
time sssufbr any company In the city that -e snail
be- all. inr "a rictt a.ts Ia q friendly manner.
irtmein. yours, respectfully,
An CID MEMBER
The repore swas imvi led ny the members of "a TO
see the espcrte, syial 5~tv,en the tee engines