davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
BLISS Command cod Liver on cnna

The Alchymists OF CID sought trlsmue every thing they
touched INTO gold, bu: they unsuccessful Dr. Bliss
has succeeded better than the Alchymss in discovering
remedy to which disease is transmitted into health and
this remedy ishis Cod Liver Oil Candy which the remedy
OF the agehayg proved of vast service in all where
IT mas been used for the of Coughs Colds nuep7as
and all affections The throat and chest To the aston
ment OF any one who took drop of Ccd Liver OIL
inc candy IS perfectly palatable But friends who wish
to purchase must beware of comereits. For sale by
~ Prepared by b. H. BLISS sole proprietor Springfield
Price % cts package. For sale by d. SCOTT JR & CO.
general ageEts Tor Worcester d6twlG9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

BAD EXCHANGE. A Carryall, valued at SIPS.
was stolen on Monday evening from the premises of Mr.
Amos Clapp, in Dorchester The thief left an old
WORKOUT chase in its place. with view, probably. to
quiet his conscience with the idea that EXCHANGE i M
robbery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

w Savoy has elected Robert sturtevant, Jr., Dem
oc'@i and Monterey, John Branning, decided Free
Sot democrat to the Legislature This makes 10 Free
oon' 10 Democratic, and Wing members elected at
the last trial, giving majority of those last elected
against the Wings, of %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

fHE BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE. We have
frequently had occasion to recommend this work to orr
readers, and we would now remind them, that it is n
good time to subscribe, to commence with the new wear
better holiday present for children could NOT well Inc
fixed upon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

COTTON SPINDLEs OF THE WORLD. The
London Examiner gives the following table as an es-
innate of the number of spindes engaged in the cot
ton mandatory throughout the world Great Brit
tan, l7,5OO,00O; France {, 100000: United States.
10000, 600; Zoverein, German States, sl5 900 (;
Russia, 1000, 900; Switzerland, $4,000; Belgium,
10000; Spain, 100000; Italy, 100000 Total,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

S,UTH CAROLINA IN > PET. The telegraph re-
ports from Washington, last evening, that the South
Carolina members of Congress be instructed
Hcer s"' YIN congress we 10 credit the ru-
NOR but even If it should prove true we think the pa
ton would survive the consequences of such dreful
calamity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

NEW HAMPSHIRE. The New Hampshire
Statesman states that Hon. Jared Perkins has left
for Washington, in order to contest the seat claimed
by George w. Morrison, in Gen. Wilson's district.
Perkins received majority of the votes in the dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

MISSISSIPPI The Legislature of Mississippi has
appointed joint special Committee and invested it
VITA 'o power, to take such steps they may deem
proper, under present difficulties growing out of the
itaon of the Slavery Question at the North-Prodio.
Gus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

SrUNK. An Ant-Compromise meeting was to be
held in New Orleans on the Both, at which Senator
SouIe was expected TO speak We hope the anti-com.
prom'sers will have as good time in listening to the
sire, as the Free Sellers of Worcester had in hearing
the son.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
GILBERT WALKER,
GENTEEMEN'S

OA@FAAs,, AAaAA OuGCA4iS dl4u StIlllg Saloon
NO. 10 MAIN STREET,
Opposite tie Court House, WORCFSTrp
WHERE He WOULD DE HAPPY TO SEE HIS MANY FRIEyDs
He'll shave the young, the old, the gay,
The head or face for ready pay,
And do it quick with razor bright,
By morning sun, candle light
His shears are sharp-he's always there
To NOW the beard, or cut the hair:
Therefore my friends, one and all
Must favor me with friendly call.
NOV Il. eodlw&2aw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
Lows Genuine Honey Soap.

A LAkGE lot of this excellent Soap, so wei known for
a a,Hey in rendering the skin soft aud smooth. and
n, SHoies'ie ana retail by l.. 4. LAZEGL,
"h""d"is ApOthecary POI Main St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

STILL THEY COME. The ship Washington arriv-
Gu at New York yesterday, with GIG emigrants. A
larger number than crossed the ocean in one MGR
chant ship before.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

go The Cleveland Plain Dealer announces the
death OF Hon. Amos E. Wood, member Of Congress
from the Sixth District of Ohio. He was elected
last spring to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of Hon. Mr.. Dickinson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

CHOLERA. The steamer Merlin, which arrived at
New York on Tuesday, from Jamaica, reports that the
ravages oil the cholera upon the island, are fightu in
the extreme, the deaths averaging from one to two hun
dred per day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

GBT- Jenny Lind and suite left New York on Tues
day for Philadelphia She gave the first of her Sc
cond series of concerts in that city on Wednesday
evening, 10th, and was received with rapturous APP
plause,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

80 The population OF Baltimore, according to the
census recently taken by the u S. Marshall is 66 OO
free, and 3,l24 slaves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
"That man to man, the world DER.
Shall brother ha 10

Aye, let men doubt and sneer as they will, the
industrial genius of the world, through the GOOD
providence OF God, Is actively attracting within the
brotherhood circle, all the nations of the earth
God speed the good ships that shall bring the shores
OF Great Britain and America within weeks dis
lance of each other.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC

wall attend to this and to other matters of bnsiress
Office over the Central Bank Ill"
Worcester, Oct. 6, 1850 ht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

CHURCH BURNT. The Seamens Church in Prov
idence, was burnt down on Sunday evening last
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
WATER ICURF.

nR. 6. ROGERS is now prepared to board sr5 -,
~ patients or give treatment without board AT b ua
dence, NO. GLEN STREET "S ies'
OFFICE Hours, from 10 to r. and to AT No an.
STREET. d&wtf , ,lL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
E. F. DIXIE.

AVlNG rented his store, and obliged to vacate the
same on the l2h inst he will sell the balance ofbs
STOCK by ublic Nendue, Monday the ON inst COM
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ " '' 'o"F
sac Wli be positive, he retires from this branch
VI ade' ne stock consists Of Dye Jogds Chemicals
faHtY, Manufacturers articles-Paint Brushes DC. &c
&C. among which are the following which will he soJ al
bargains Cav ocs s' "i'i WIN NC soIu a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

we had full report of MrThompson's Speech, phono-
graphically taken, but its great length and the press of
NATTER prevents our publishing it. We feel bound,
however, in juatice to the speaker to give the intro
ductory portion Of it, which was as follows =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-14


circumstances may be of character Objectionable though
be the very identical power exercised upon the same
subject TO furnish just ground Of alarm and agtaion
sentiment, and even OF preparations for resistance.
Sir the period to which the gentleman refers when
that anaticsm which ncts the Northern country, and
less the Western country, unknown among
The period to which the gentleman refers when pro-
positions brought forward with single view to the OBJ
ec which they directly proposed and with uterio objects
1t period when threatened in the security of
domestic institutions when Northern brethren mani
tested disposition to invade rights when there was
reluctance to give protection when the Northern coun
try not covered with wild and furious fanatics resolved
upon mischief calling for dissolution Of the Union, and
denouncng the propeors Of slaves in the South unworthy
Of association with them in the ecclesiastical and civil nsttu
tons Of e But when this measure, proposed by the Sena
tor from New York, brought forward, appeal you
Mr. President appeal oevery gentlemen who hears me- if
we have not right to suppose means more than it e1-
presses that the language of the Senator from Ohio,
(Mr CHASE "step now TO be taken, and soon to be
followed by another Are TO be blind Is it to be sup
posed that we cannot these things seeing cannot
dcrstapd them Must draw inerences Is il to be
supposed that we are incapable Of looking ahead at ALL and in
capable discerning the immense difference between propo
son brought forward state oil our society and one con-
don public opinion and the proposition brought for
ward in another
Mr. Presidents let every Senator here that such
proposition this, adopted now by the Senate, would
stare and shock the whole Southern mind And let me say
that adopted by this Congress would unse the founda.
ton upon which the institutions Of this country rest, and
loosen the cement by which they maintained and united
Yes sir such would be the inevitable consequence not on
of the intrinsic importance Of the Proposion 'se
not because in itself Il NAV be matter o such high concern
whether this remnant Of slave institution LETT 70
exist in the District Of Columbia, but because under the c-
cumsances Of the case and the hour aud the time when TINS
measure brought forward and the source from which
comes and the source from which il is advocatdndepen
IDENTIFY of the distinct avowa of the Senator from Ohio r
CHasE) that il Is but step which be is ready to follow
with anotherone conclusion only would be drawn from in
the Southern States and that would be that il not final
measure, bat initiative Of other movements that will affect
heinstuon Of slavery exists in the States of this Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-14

PETITIONS PRESENTED UNDER THE RULE.
By Mr.. WRIGHT OF California The petition of Lee and
Cornwall and sig other citizens Of California praying Con-
sress to make Sacramento city port Of entry.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-14

ginis, in his report Of January IL, 1887, says
The Congress Of the United States has by the conu-
ton exclusive jurisdiction the District and has power
upon this subject auy upon all other subjects Of legs-
lation, to exercise unlimited discretion"
And Mr. Pnckney, of South Carolina in the resolutions
whichhe introduced in the House Of Representatives in 1885,
while he says that Congress has power to interfere with
the institution Of slavery in any State, only says that
ought not to interfere with slavery the District of Coum-
b may add that there have been petitions again and again
here from North Carolina and other slave States in
favor Of the abolition Of slavery in this District have even
before record Of December Is, 1924 where Mr. Saun
ders of North Carolina ate Minister Spain, beieve,)
presented memorial Of citizens Of that State. praying that
may be taken for the gradual abolition Of slavery
in the United States.
Still again, sir the Legislature Of Virginia, my
cord informs me- in February, 1885, proposed unanimously
an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to
take from Congress the to emancpste slaves in
the District Of Columbia.
The amendment proposed was follows:
The powers Congress shall be construed to
the passage OF law for the slaves
IN the District of Columbia without the consent OF the nd
vdual prorietors thereof unless the sanction of the Legs
atures Virginia and Maryland and under such conditions
asthey shall by law prescribe"
It was thus formally proposed by Virginia, that with the
consent OF the States OF Virginia and Maryland with the
consent OF the propeto Of slaves in this District the very
act might be performed the proposition Of which the
honorable Senator from Mississippi thinks now is an enter.
ing wedge to dissolve this Union And Il was thus virtually
admitted that might be done without any such consent
Sir, for myself therefore, say with such weight of au
thory before us that il vote agans. this amendment it
will not be either because regard proposition to dis
solve the Union, because hold that Congress have not
full authority and power to do the very thing which il now
proposed do. But will add at the time that do
sincerely regret that the honorable Senator from New
York should have seen t spring upon such PROPOSE
ton without previous notice, and in this immediate connex-
on deeply regret that he should have thought pro-
per embass the action Of the Senate and embsass the
action Of individuals upon question SO interesting to US ala
that under consideration, by proposition Of crude and
hssty character
What is the proposition begins by proclamation Of
immediate emancipation to every slave in the District of Co
lumba. But what followsf had almost said that II holds
out false promise on its face Il says slavery shall instant
" cease In the District of Columbia But does
under the terms Of the amendment No. sir at ALL The
question is to be put to popular vote in the District We
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-14


some steps may taken give them State government The
letter can read if any Senator desires it, and such DISPOSE
ton be made these papers as the Senate in their wisdom
may devise.
The memorial read as follows:
Memorial ofe Legislature Of .Nsv erico the Congress
Of the United STATES Of america.
The Legislature of New Mexico to the Congress of the
United States respectfully represents:
That by the treaty of Guadalupe Hdago the faith Of the
United States pledged to protect the inhabitants Of
New Mexico in their lives their liberties, their property
and the full exercise oftheir religion without restriction
That upon the expiration Of the year mentioned in that
treaty inhabitants of New Mexico invested with
rights of citizens of the United States and became entitled
all the privileges such guaranteed by the constitution
That owing disturbing which embarrassed the
ton of the Congress, the inhabitants of New Mexico have
neither been protected in their lives their liberties their pro-
perry in the free exercise of their religion without
ton, have they been in the enjoyment OF any political
privileges whatsoever.
Hostile Indians penetrate the country in every direction
and rob- and kill, and carry into captivity.
We are despoled of our focks and herds,
murdered, children carried into captivity, and wives
Indians have within few days approached with
in few miles of the capital and compelled the
and unprotected inhabitants of the village Of Galisteo to fur
nish them with supplies and perform mental services
The depredatons of the Navaos and Apaches in the SOUTH
and of the Utahs and Jacaras the NORTH have rendered
OF no avail and destroyed the two great OF
grazing and mining.
An insufficient number of soldiers posted upon the
frontier but in the larger hear of these outsge when
the foe is beyond the reach Of pursuit.
Foot artillery infantry with knapsack and musket
pursue with prospect Of mounted Indians
The post OF the troops should be the frontier enems
country and and comfort be laid aside f
would be obtained Energy, the energy Of youth, alone
reduce enemies.
The inhabitants of New Mexico since February O. 1S4S
have groaned under harsh law forced upon them time Of
when they thought undeserving OF confidence
The military is independent of and superior to thescvi
power.
The Inhabitants have voice influence in making the
avs by which they are governed.
Some power other than the Congress Of the United States
made judges dependant its will alone for the tenure OF
heir Offices and the amount and payment Of their salaries
subjected jurisdiction foreign the constitution,
md unacknowledgedb by our laws
We are taxed without consent and the taxes when
collected appropriated for the public benefit but
'ezzled BY officers irresponsible to the people.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-14

lated rank chapans in the United States Navy and also
graduating their according the they
been in the SERVICE in the way that the compensation
surgeons in the navy is graduated
BILLS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. FREMONT, in pursuance Of notice, asked and OBJ
tanned leave to introduce bill to refund to the State of Cali
orna the amount Of duties collected for the United States
the port OF San Francisco and other ports in California before
the extension OF the laws to California which
read first and second time by its title and referred the
Committee on Finance.
Also, bill TO provide for the appointment of Recorder
OF Land Titles in California, collect and register the pr
vate land claims and preserve the evidences Of the
until finally investigated by the tribunal be appointed by
Congress for that purpose which read first and second
time by its title, and referred to the Committee Public
Lands.
Also, bill to renquish the city Of San Francisco all
the grounds reserved for military purposes in the city of San
Francisco and not needed for such purposes which read
first and second time by its title, and referred TO the Com
mi,tee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. FREMONT also, in pursuance Of notice, asked and
obtained leave to introduce bill provide for opening road
the Sierra Nevada the line Of the Rio de los Ameri
and Carsons river and the pass their head the
commencement OF opening common travelling road between
the present western settlements of the United States the Ter
rory q Utah, and the State of California which read
first and second time by its title and referred to the Com
mee on Roads and Canals The following is the bill:
bill provide opening road the Sierra Nevada
the line of the Rio de los Amercanos and Carsons
and the pass their head the commencement Of opening
travelling road between the present western
Elements Of the United States the Territory Of Utah. and
the State Of California
Whereas it is object OF national importance, and of high
obligation part the Government of the United States
be opened with the least possible delay practca
BILE road for travelling between the present set
Elements Of the United States the Territory Of Utah. and the
State of California for the purpose of their respec
tive populations Therefore, commencement Of said
road
Be enacted Sc, That the President shall be and hereby
authorized road practicable for horsemep car
rages and wagons be opened Sierra Nevada on
the line OF the Rio Amercanos and
river and the passes their heads and that the sum
dollars out Of moneys the treasury not other
wise appropriated be and the hereby appropriated for
that purpose And the track Of said road shall be opened out
clear obstruction upon width of thirty feet and clearing
away the underground to the width Of thirty each
nde Of said road and which road the said Sierra shall
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-19

" | knew it was principally for my sake that nv
poor mother had consented 10 become the wife Of
old Isaac Evandale, the miller; knew how fond
ly she treasured her first hu bands memory-the
lover of her youth-the b.ng whose loss she had
never ceael to depore.
Would they had told me the dying man on hat
inn bed was my father! Child as | then was,
could have understood all, nor turned away from
the cIammy embrace. She felt this even more Bit
t.rIY than !.
shadow rested over Us in this world, but We
were all and all 10 each other, and we learned re-.
slgnaIon and contentment. NY determination new
er to quit my beloved parents side again. preserved
me probably, from those temptations to which the
iIghl-heared are exposed; light heads often turn.
ing 10 aching hearts,"
Dame Bertha finished her knitting and her mar
ratlVe, with no idea that she had related merit0-
rIous action in the conservation Of her spring and
prime on the altar Of filial love and duly; but il
was touchjng, beautiful ContemDlatiOn-and sure
y the kindly term was never more appropriately
bestowed than III designating her as the "Good
Dam. Bertha t"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-19
REMOVALS.

p PEMOVAL-JosEPH H. PALMER IL Co. have
removed from 50 Grayer No. 47Camp street
above Graver. 80 TIN
r EMOVAL-J. RoMAYosA has removed from
~ No. Front ievee to the door No g. up stairs.
between CustomhOuse and Bienvests. sl7 It'd
y EMOVAL-D DR.. NCKELvEY has removed
IL his Office 10 No II Carou1eet, between Canal and Com
mon streets. n4 3m
IL from % ravler streeo The 95 Camp between
Gravier and Puydms streets. n4
DEMOEAL-RoBERr J. KER, Notary Public
IL Jules Noisy has removed his Office to No
81 Graver 81 between amp and ST. tharles no tUs
ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAGuERREuTYPF
removed 10 the northeast corner of Canal and Cha ire
sreet-The finest Portraits in the world taken at this
tabshmeut IHces to suit the times. Call and see En-
trance No. 81 Canal street nj 3mnps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-19
nOARDING HOusk.

No. II HF-5YIER STREET, betDee7l s.. CHarleI
dla LGrOndstst fOOr from corner of Car0ndsist
AIRS. WILSON respectfully informs her -
tFi friends and the public that she continues in the i
ABOVE eligible location occupied by her during the s@ik
last two and prepared accom- noiae her fends
and those who favor her with their patronage From
long experience, and the very desirable and Convenient
lcarnn OF her HOUSE. she feels confident beng able to
give entire satisfaction all who may favor with the
patronage. her TERMs wi. COntnue he very Mon
FRATE. diO lydNW