davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02

ITO SILyEKsNITH-.-W paisn1ssrs.
Good TcrEEsa OBTAIN steady sEnP.oyrert 1gJiy
- syragsL ~ f-sWas Hh FORBES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02

RHoto"A,lh. TnEA, ll tlh.y P>e' ME-. -. -
t.s1elsr 0.1u.s ST. IS 1a-. N- 1..rs ST. D,.r
N.t ...o' N''. 'A''
ASS is rHE DAa.
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Size omi.y De.are. $500 h,.' On. osa
f re ~ second Ter. . %. Prysle boAes ana =
ITALIAN OPERA. hSTCR PLACE-coup m-,r
L. Braett o. MAA hAhEtLLh-4lr Committee %
the s4aacrtes to ,e i4la Opera have l" pleasure .
snuouncre ha lhe following Committees nave volunteer "a
1cl1acrifs with them 90 securing Bumper 5ea-lt' o
Ar Sax M4fe,Ies
IT.. Honor Cs.eb s Wooilo. Mayor ofhe CRY OF Ne,r.
iork Rp1elt Af Bruce, tf0 Geo q. Birmingham, q
Warner ClsrLsr. Esq Jsc11 + Oakley. Esq O-osr ~
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b. Ar.n. Esq. L-fi... tr R.l.sas kiq Henry isC Pc
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Tir cv..Hf NJ Ia Istlr. .l - VI .iarc4. sheen pom.
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,sr.' .or =, 80. fiftt ,-Nis-
s.ts lr ll r. rtar. MAJ. h1sa ssa.s rot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02

CHA1IPNEI' GREAT ORIGINAL. -, =
Y l. $500 u RI RIVER adl.E AAO IL Bkrh,--
sso Ts1 e4rN % s-e4-s 90 Dr. ac E---. A-F..+-
O-er Pr ca .r .ln- -sFASDLAEt HALL =. 5ra.l- a.
even @sr-. L I-rlt4rs rrrrr---I Ed N--c--ef.
5sa-r-sr sn-r.lo-s. -1-----c- b. 80 T. -lcs ~
?. 1..fr IS -e~.a ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02
cHRrsTYs 0PERA-aOusE
40 81. sr1sdssv. between Brslf Lnf bfoDno -
leea ~r-rs fso.lag i-ru.g ~ Heet,


$50 81. sr1sds.sv r-layrfsf. 6rslf tni bfopne -
lges srrg Eea.4lg duriag "a y ees,
oHRIsTYp5 MIN STRELs.
hRJANlLED lsf.-lre o.1ca. -s-4hsa.o- I,clf AZ =
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l-. ca-ors N TIE pr-sal poylal 80 u Ethiopian En'f
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YsAas % usi conc.lgy8 ey-alc- " u-.' s4Fe'f nr !
So a-racltrrc,-
Doors OPEN -lT G1n-er. -is-c-s e. ocli r.
o. ssr-l-sg Marcl t-u1s. 81-ll. 1i g. y ChAlsI B.
an AFTERNOON CONCERT ever s.iardsy, 1EaHs b.
e.nxst3 - ~ ~
DHILHARMONIC -OCIETh-kia gan sesaot-
4 Tie llrt Ollrtrtu . l-a s-ss'l " u -HA7 Pt.- B.,
Ara To- Rooms cn rarIIrar evening Aarrn q 100 Z .r
r-a-rarfne VAL consist 90 -rnQT-.s = uflofy, 70 D l
md s. .rr1ls from M-ltessllls rl-sl- -o - . --
suri.nfr . .1rs Drra,' Wa 800 -a4 capIAs-s ~
rr.no voices ,-n.cr0eTs AID n-r 80 ran OBTAIN "a a
Tea e. o.; .essrs scL1r'e-3erg Lis ~ order
.sr ~. J l. ENSIGN. s-c--fsrv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02

GALLERY or TIKI OLD MASTERS, 5tJ
u 3-1a1Nay. orer from b Al. 90 81 90 Iursds b.
T.i-.lvs 4lt sslHfass Ard from sa-s.t "a 81 oacs
" asr..sar. AZ F-tsrs. ~ llls4a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02

DISCUSSED By OUR CORRESPONDENTS
FRANCE-SOClErY

To F.u -f ll.-fse- Prr-li.-,- CsFiili 81 Ir5.--
frr4 kl-;-..s Eans or 10 pnEie-S1sli. p. s-sss.
Pas Cores rcnis-ce co Tue rri1arc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

AN EXECUTIVE ANEcDorE. The New York
Express copies the following anecdote from the
Richmond (Va.,) Republican with the remark that !,
conlers credit on the President and gives US pleas
sure to transfer it to our columns:
"a distinguished gentleman from the West an
eT-9enator--called on Mr.. Fillmore, and, after ey-
changing the usual courtesies, was asked bv the
PRESIDENT how the fugitive slave bill was received
IN the West. The reply was that the law. aIthongb
unpopular m his state would doubtless be enforced
ne remark was playiully made that as the Pres-
ue' was sworn to preserve, protect and defend the
Sg1T'plIo ana laws, he (he EX-SENATOR presumed
in ~, i.llnore would execute hts lav. 10 the yerv
TO the very letter, sir, whatever may be be co.so
quence.' - '"o oohse-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

i FAITHFUL SERVANT. by a sailing Vessel
from Vera Cruz, which arrived here on Saturday
last, came the negro man Marshall, quiet modest,
uuassuning person, on his way home from Calhor-
MIA lie went out with his master, Mr.. Ruunels, Of
Claiborne parish, in this State, who taken SICK
last winter at the mines, near the foot OF the NeNa-
ia Mountains: and after long and severe Illness
died. Marshall took the utmost care of his master /;
was his faithful companion nurse, and friend, and
watched by him increasingly until he brealhed his
last There was nothing left to pay the funeral ex-
penses and doctors bills Marshal set to work and
labored hard until he managed to scrape together
enough to settle hese debts SS00) winch
nothing but an admirable respect and veneration Tor
his masters memory, and exquisite feeling OF PRIDE
and affection, compelled him to pay. How few
white men, near and dear relatives, would have
done as much? He gathered together his master 5
clothes and other personal effects, and, with about
$1,000 that he had made, started home to his mas
teT's family, notwithstanding his knowledge that he
was free 10 California, and the many inducements
held out to him to remain there. He took the cheap
est and most dangerous route back, going in sailing
vessel TO Acapulco, and crossing Mexico on horse
back from the former city 10 Vera Cruz a
very dangerous route. The American Consuls at
both places took so much interest in him as to give
him letters Of recommendation, and 10 request him
to let them hear ofhm. He brought to thscity sew
eral letters TO persons living here Or IN the country,
and which contained gold dust. The letters were
somewhat soiled and trayed, but were perfectly in
tact. His expenses home were heavy, owing TO I'M
/ dvOidahe delay on the route The faithful negro
started home last evening on a Red River boat, He
had letters from various persons in California TO gen.
tlemen Of this city, recommending HIM, in the warm
est terms to their notice and protection, which were
instantly accorded. Mr.. Farquhar, an intimate friend
Of his master, has written from California TO Mr..
Runnels family, stating that the unfortunate gentle
mans last request that his faithful servant should
be emancpated and provided for by them as soon as
he reached his home in Louisiana. In ancient days
the story of this honest and pure hearted slave would
have been written in letters of gold and handed down
to poslery as rare trait in the bright side of hu-
man nature We can only tell the simple and az
fecting story it was told US; it deserves and will
receive universal attention and coumendation.-.N.
O. Pic,
% 1t will be matter of some interest to know
whether the expectation, which induces this true
man to return, Of being emancipated shall be car
ried into effect or not. We wish the editor of the
Picayune, for the benefit Of certain class of the
community, lad given Us his opinion whether Mar.
shall really belongs to the human race or not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11
--latest ELECTION News.

The Saturday evening edition ofthe New York Tri-
bune has dispatches from Albany to O'Clock P. NJ.
winch seem to settle the result of the election in the
State, St. Lawrence Co. is reported to have given
lSoo majority for Seymour instead Of 1900 Oswego SIS
instead Of 500, Allegheny 2oo for Seymour Instead OF
% for Hunt, Sullivan g. instead of So and Washing
ton only 1860 for Hunt instead OF 1900 as before report
ed Tbe Editor the Tribune adds that if these re-
ports were true Seymour is elected. The great object
OF the Union Meeting in New York City to which Mr..
webster addressed letter, was to kill of VIM H
Seward and 1t has probably accomplished its purpose
so tar as this election would tend to effect the result
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

Now's the day. aud now's the hour! on which the
Free Democracy Of Massachusetts are to speak with
all the emphasis of their votes, either for LIBERTY or
NoRTHERN sUBsERYIEScY. Let every man ask
himself this question then, How shall vote! Shall it
be to destroy the sanctity Of my home? Shall it be to
sanction the disgrace Of my country before the nations
Shall it be to approve Of the mos despotc anti-repub
ican measures that disgaced the annals of poll
tics! Every Free Soil that is cast TO-DAY, posses
ses double action It speaks FOR Freedom; and Il
.--i- s"r! me uespotisrn, but Ir. ,iia.
bolism Of the last Congress. Recolect. freemen q
Massachusetts, that the FUTURE depends this day uD
on You for its character and complexion. RecoIIec
thai the honor ofthe Old Bay State, is at this moment
in your hands.
Let the memories of &c be, with you, when YOU
vote Let the spirit Of our fathers be in YOU when
You, this day, exercise the dearest privilege of free
mea. The eyes Of the world are on YOU, though Won
do not see them. At home and abroad Throughout the
world the friends Of liberty and the inaions of ;yran
ny are axiousY watching the issue Of this great con
test Massachusetts and Freedom expect this day tba
every Free Soiler viii DO HIS DUTY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

ASSASSINATION IN PROVIDENCE. The Jour
nal Of Friday contains the following
a young man named Charles F. Rhodes, recent
y hand on board the Perry, was stabbed last
Tuesday evening by Ann Sullivan, who SAYS that he
had seduced her, under promise of marriage, and
then abandoned her. She had for long time en-
deavored to obtain interview with him, which be
had refused On Tuesday evening she stopped at
the Alhambra, eating house on South Main Get
and called him out She asked him to walk with
her and he refused after several reusas she turned
upon him with dirk knife, and plunged it with great
force into his abdomen, niIciing wound which Is
probably mortal. The girl Is about twenty years
old, and sustained an honest reputation. The acr
was committed under a maddeued senJe of wrong
and she has, as yet, manifested no regret and nc
fear, except that her victim should escape.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

II the ancient republics, men who had deserved well
of their country. had laurel crowns put upon their
heads, in approval Of their conduct And kings and
despotieal obgarches the present day, reward the
sycophants who bow TO them; and the traitors who be-
tray liberty into their hands, with titles and gold. But
of those modes ofrewaTding integrity and homes
ty, and manly worth, are open to you. You are too
practical to adopt the FIRST. You arc too honest to
stoop the latter and leave it to sveholdng corrup-
ouiSts, and their miserable abettors Freemen Of the
Fifth District! YOU reward the men who have been
true to principle by giving them undoubted proofs OF
your confidence. Last year you sent JUDGE ALLEN
to the National Legislature, because you believed him
to be true to Freedom. He stands before YOU once
more a TRIED man. True and truzty to liberty was
he, when treason spread like infection amongst Nor
thern Representatives; when the character Of the
North sacrificed to satisfy rampant slave power
RecolIect that the Wing cabinet is anxiously watch
ing the course that the people win pursue towards such
men as HORACE Mann and CHARLES ALLEN;
and that they would consider their defeat at the ballot
as the signal TO concentrate troops at Boston, and let
slip the dogs Of upon the friends of freedom
Show then that You love integrity and honor liberty b,
voting once more for CHARLES ALLEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

A LARGE THROAT. The Cincinnati Morning
STAR relates the following anecdote of young gen
teman OF the South, who expended large fortune
money, lands, negroes; every thing, in the course
fintemperanceiand profigacy.
Alg had j"7t paid last yvar' s,rvg bill IF $500
one day be was walking in the street very eisurey.
when seeing physician on the opposite side, he
called to him to come over.
doctor, said he, 1 wish you'd just take lool,
! don't discover any thing, sir said the doctor
You don't said he, why that's strange; will YOU
just be KIND enough to give another look?'
i don't see any thing. 49, '''''' '''"'
mo why doctor there is a farm, ten thousand
dollars and twenty negroes gone down my throat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

WING NETTING IN BosroN. The Wings of Bos-
ton held meeting in Fanueil Hall, on Friday evening,
Tor the purpose Of ratifying the nomination of VIM Ap
peton as candidate for Congress in the First District
Colonel Buloch of Worcerter, was one of the princi
pal speakers, and according to the report of his re-
marks, in the Boston Bee he drew upon his magma
ton with more than his usual extravaganza. Among
other things he Congratulated the Wings on the gl2,,e
prospects cefoTe them. What man the Colonel would
be 70 lead forlon hope when in the face of loss Of
some twenty members Of Congress in two States, in
consequence of the Webserzing of his party, he can
encourage the hesilatng, and cheer on the timd with
the language Of congratuation and the tones of thank
iulness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

The Ia ges and most enthusiastic political meeting
which has been held in this city for two years past was
held the City Hall Saturday evening, to hear the
report of the nominating committee. The following
names were reported, as candidates for
Representative TO the General Court.
JOHN MILTON EALE,
CHARLES WASHBURN,
BENJAMIN FLAGG,
JOHN T. GLEASON,
EDWARD EARLE.
The report was unanimously adopted, and the n9mi
nation seonfrmed. Hon. jobsC. Park then addressed
the audience for an hour and ra, in Of the clear
est and most conclusive arguments in favor of the Fret
Soil principles and party that ever listened TO- alte
which the meeting dissolved in good spirits for the con
test Of to day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

VERMONT. The election Of A. L. Miner to con-
gress over Mr. Lyman is looked upon by the BrauIe
boro Eagle, edited by an appoinee Of the adminstra-
eion' as wing defeat "The stubborn fact is, good
riehas' says that paper, eve are whipped" and it,
ATTRIBUTES the election Of Miner the Free Soilers.-
miner vote m the District has increased about 500.
Lyman's 800, and Roberts, Free soiler, has lost 500
The legislature has made choice of Stephen Royce as
oiel Justice, and Isaac Redfeld as lst Assistant
'uoge' Dy '7pa t0ee vote Daniel Kellogg, Democrat.
was reelected I'd Assistant Judge on the 3d baIlong
having ll8 out Of 23l votes. The Senate has refused
to pass the bill extending the charter and increasing be
capital stock Of the bank of ST. Adams.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

. The Free Soiiers have so cast their votes in
the New York election as 10 secure a much better
delegation to the next Congress than the present
one. Free Soil men take the place of compromises
IN several ofthe districts The Evening Post gives
the names of eleven out of sixteen of the called
democratic members, of whom it says they "woad
have voted against the compromise bills, and can
nerer be sefacef or intimidqte9 into betrayal Of
Northern principles or rights. . Two or three
more of them are proviso men. And out of the
whole thirty four members from the State, the Post
says that not ten Of them will give cordial support
to the administration. Fillmore and Webster are
fas: finding their position on National" platform
and nothing else
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

NOVEL PROCEDURE. The Coro,,o, r.. =,
Of the city of Norfolk, Va SUSPENDED ,bo IounclI
me Mayor on account Of his approval Of sa,' VI
lVal, held in that city, The Mayor comes o r liz
iong indignant protest against the action Of ,hn,
uoly' maintaining that every slave present h,d a..
wIllien permission Of his owner that tba Lao, w
s.lrNy carried ont, and that the Council un;,',I
nragned' tired and found guilty, and sentenced bs,
~ work or nothing aud find himselfor IA ' ="
ennla ' o ne N tins emergency he appeals 10 tho
people, There was much excitement gus y INC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11
FUCKERS ANNOUNCEMENT,
OF
NEW BOOKS.

Howitts Country Year Book.
Life and Writings Of DIR. Chalmers vol. o
Cabinet Makers and upholserers Companion
Builders Companion.
Boin's Hand Book of Games
Robnsons Greek and English Lexicon
Book Of Passions by G. 7. r. James.
Everett's 0rations and Speeches vols
History Of the Polk Administration
Description and Historical Sketches Of Palestine
Lake Superior, by Agassz.
Memorial Of hartman and Marshall
Sacred Scenes in the Life Of our Savior
Memoir Of I. Powell Buxton.
Life and Writings of David Hale.
The Phantom World
Night side of Nature
Sketches of Greece and Turkey.
M1ckry Popular Delusions, vols.
Conquest of Canada, vols
Farmers Guide, No. To-, by Stephens.
Dictionary ofMechmics, No 90 BY Byrne.
lconographic Encyclopedia No. 70.
shakspearo's Works, No 26, Troilus and Cressila,
u Just published and for sale by
T. N TUCKER, No. &c MAIN STREET,
oct24 dM&S&wf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

THE SOUTH AND NORTH. The following,
which we find under the head of ga Compromise, .
appears to Us 10 illustrate pretty well the claims
made by Of the South upon the North:
fllao, Sambo want half de cubering'
lie Quashee-you got more den half already.
'Humph den tink dis niger fool to AK for what
he got already | want t'udder half, YOU fool
'Jimbo den quit, for | no see what business |
got ia dis bed .
No, you won't quit neider, my brudder-you
sarb berry well for keeping my back warm, so Just
keep quiet and lay where you is, if you know what
is good for yourself, you niger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

FREE S)iLERs Let shoulder to shoulder be the
word this morning. Let mutual aid, and reciprocal
action be the motto to-day. Come to the ballot this
morning, free sellers Come one, come all Let him
who rides to the poll, drop in upon his neghbor, and
carry him along with him. every help when rightly
gwen makes the impulse stronger. Every man amongs
US can do more than VOTE for liberty. One can speak
and wrte another can Do Recollect that the head
to conceive will not win the victory; there must be
the hand to execute, before we-can triumph Come,
them men of thought, and of action do all YOU can
IN honor and conscience for free soil, and victory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

-, .g- Haydn, the celebrated musician, often saw
lhe celebrated Mrs. Ellington, whom he enthusias-
neatly admired. He found her one day sitting to
reynolds the palmer. He had taken the picture of
Mrs Ellington, IN the character of Cecilia, listening
70 the celestial music, she is usually drawn Mrs
D. showed the picture to Haydn. at is like her,
(said he) but there is strange mistake. ''-ssWbat
Is that?' asked Reynolds hastily '.You have paint
ed her listening to the angels you ought to have re-
presented the angels listening to her" Mrs. B.
sprung up and threw her arms round his neck. We
nave had many encomiums on Miss Lind, but none
IN my mind to equal this.-.N. y .AError.
Certainly none equal to the latter part Of it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

nUNKER COALITION. The great New Yorl,
meeting protessedly got up to support the Union ~
lne states endangered by naticism, was really 60,
up 70 FORM coalition of the hunkers of both NE oJ
Parnes' II Is but the beginning of an end wbirS
1 1na pe we o9'on Of all iunkerdonm to PIT dorm
rnV "siation OF the slavery question Look at the
Webster, and Fillmore, Wings: CAS- niol; oay'
fooe and Houston, Democrats rb;s !, ,, 'o"','soI'
llon with which the Gends of freedom are 70 'C"-
'end IN 1852. Forewarned, forearmed. y ''"-
Tree Soiler.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

. We afe informed, on authority which does no
leave MS any doubt the fact that Judge Barton
in address to the electors Of Uxbridge, the other
evening, went to length into defence and justi-
cation of Daniel Webster and his course 1t is said
that at the Wing caucus in this city on Friday evening,
he went against the Fugitive Slave Bill The fact is,
the Wings have terrible hard row to hoe-on one
side to keep up their Oh professions in favor Of Free
dom in order to prevent the better portion of the party
from kicking ont Of the traces aud, on the other to
sustain the administration which is obliged TO Weld
every thing to the slave power. They are very much
in the condition Of Majocchi the Italian witness in the
trial of Queen Caroline before the British House Of
Lords, who, to several Of the most pointed questions
made this answer 81 tde yes, and little no, but
little more yes than no.. They are trying to serve two
masters, Freedom and Slavery, and 50 they are ga
little yes aad little no., hating and compromising,
looking one way and rowing another, and every da@
involving themselves deeper and deeper in inconsistent
cy and absurdy Strange that seeing, as they cannot
but see the inevitable position Of the party in its present
organization-that however individual members NAV
talS nPon the question Of slavery its aot2 must neces
sary be in favor Of the slave power, the honest and
conscientious portion have not the moral courage to
break away from the organizations and direct their e
forts where they will tell for Freedom Justice, and
Humanity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11
Free SoiIrrs.

Give the day to your country, and to the glorons
cause of Freedom.
Be at the polls early cast your votes, and then see
that every absent man is looked after
Those of YOU who have carriages have them on hand
for the good of the cause. We have TO Boat7H Fund
to go to opponents have, aad therefore mast rely
the patriotism of individuals.
Vote the entire ticket il you hope for success. Inter
nal division is worse than external opposition.
You have a clear and decisive majority in the city.
If YOU do not show it the polls, the FAULT your
Up then and be doing. Work, work, work, till the
setting Of evening shall give you assurance Of victory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. We learn that Mr.. Henry
M'Packard Of Blanchald Me-, was killed instantly. on
Monday last, by the breaking Ola circular saw. Upop
the breaking of the saw piece of il struck the upfor
unao man and literally severed his head from his BODY
lie was young man Of much promise, and has left 4
wife and two children to mourn the great loss Of
husband and father.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-11

IL LIMOS ELECTION. Chicago. Fridqv. .nr,r.
8. Walton Mallory, regular Opposition 1Iedped
to repeal the fugitive law, succeeds WentwoFf h,
Opposition Campbell, regular Opposition, pledged
to repeal, succeeds Baker, Wing Yates. regular
Wing, succeeds Harris, Opposition. Browning
regular Wing, succeeds Richardson regular Ooppo-
sltlon. iF