davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
CATTLE SHOW.
IN DEFAULT OF THE USUAL
EXHIBITION OF MANUFACTURER

IN DEFAULT OF THE USUAL
EXHIBITION OF MANUFACTURES
by the Societies,
NM have taken great pains to make our own "Exlbi.
w ton" OF Goods more than usually attractive
THE LADIES who visit Worcester on this OCCASION Will
ma thousand novel and beautiful products of foreign looms
to excite their attention and crafty their tase while those
who wish to the progress of American Manufactures
will be greatly interested in
The Beautiful BRUSSELS Carpets
of the BIGELOW CARPET co.
The substantial Ginghams and handsome Coun-
terpGneS of the Lancaster Co. and the Brussels Car
pet Bags, all the product of single town Clinton
in this Comfy; or the splendid
Velvet and Brussels Tapestry Carpets,
produced by a new process invented in Clappvle
The tasteful NOUS SEINE De LANES of southbr;dge;
the servceabe FLANNELS of Oxford and Leicester; the
comfortable HOSIERY, &C., manufactured at Mbury; or
the substantial COTTON FABRICS of Oakdae, Webster,
and Auburn All the above and many more being the pro-
ducts of our County, and egmaey belonging to our
Annual Exhibition.
We might also mention the thousand and one articles
convenences comfort and luxury invented by Yankee
ingenuity" of Connecticut New Hampshire and our own
State but to the whole would be almost to give
catalogue of Stock we can only refer to the endless
variety of CARPETS manufactured at Lowell Thompson
vile. &c, and the beautiful
Bay State ShaWls,
which elected such universal admiration the last Annual
Fair.
W shall take great pleasure in exhibiting Stock
of Goods to all visitors whether they wish purchase
not and respectfully solicit call from all who
beautiful stock of Goods.
II. II. CHAMBERLAIN 81 co.
Sept II C37 DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
air BruS.
Direct from New York.
DRESS GOODS


AT CHANNEL Rim g. co.'s.
WYE are now opening the best assortment of DRESS
w GOODS we have ever offered The stock consists of
so great variety that is impossible to enumerate all the
different styles we would however, call particular aen-
ton to the
Rich Chine, Cashmeres and de LANES,
comprising some of the beautiful goods we have ever
Silks in great variety,
offering selections from the most splendid stock OF goods
ever exhibited Woceser prices for beautiful goods from
62t cts. to $l5O
Rich Black Silks, SatinS, and Gros dfmures,
comprising besides our own portation, magnificent
INDIA SATINS and heauuy RICH SILKS for Cloaks and
Dresses.
Evening Dress Goods,
consisting Of every thing new or fashionable in this depart
ment; we mention particularly desirable case of beau
uul EMBROIDERED TARLETONS,a very genlee and
fashionable article. Our STOCK OIL
Thibets Plain Cashmercs, and De LANES,
very full exhibits all the choice and desirable colos-
the stye of finish very soft and beautiful and the prices
quite as low as ever before.
OF LVonese CoJursS, Cheap de LANES, and AtpdccGs,
we have large fresh stock at the lowest wholesale prices
We also ask attention 10 our
NEW STYLE SWISS GL.NGHdHS,
French, English and american Prints
which we offer rs usual the lowest prices
We have just received beautiful stock oil Ribbons Tor
Belts, Saslles Trimmings, &c
nThe Paris Fashions received by every steamer and
our store usual the resort of those who wish to BUY
L FASHIONABLE, TASTEFUL or CHEAP GOODS
/ HENRY II. CHAMBERLAIN q CO.
i Sept 10 c37 dw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
DRAWING ACADEMY.

MISS S. $. IVES of Salem, would inform the citi
of Worcester that she intends open Academy for
Drawing in CRAYON and PENCIL in this CITY, on the
Second toeek Of September. 9Further information and
terms will be made known by applying at THOMAS
DREW'S, Pleasant Street
Worcester, Aug H. c33 eod& wifi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
BAY STATE sHAWLs,

HAVING just completed my arrangements for the extern
Il sive sale of the BA Y STATE MILLS SHAWLS, /
would take early opportunity inform the public that
have receiveda large lot Of all their different styles and quail
llles and am prepared to sell them at WHOLESALE
RETAIL, at As Low RATES as they can be purchased
cfthe Manufacturers.
MERCHANTS from the country can be supplied at my
store at the Agents lowest prices my advantages for
tanning them are eqUat TO any of the largest Job6ins
Houses ia Boston. MARTIN STOWE,
No. FIagg Buildings,
Aug 90 dwtf opposite Central Hotel
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
CATTLE SHOW BALL.

CATTLE SHOW BALL.
T AIDES and GENTLEMEN can find at the New
IL Boot & Shoe Store. good assortment Of Dam
cling Shoes s. Boots as follows
Ladies' French Satin Slippers;
NeiIs While and Black do. do;
French Kid Slippers;
do. do. Buskins;
Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers;
Thin Silk and Satin Cater Boots;
Gents Patent Leather Boots
do do do Congress Boots;
do do do Oxford Ties;
do do do Dancing Pumps;
do common Kid and Morocco Dancing Shoes.
Ladies and Gentlemen in want any Shoes or Boots
for dancing will find them by calling at No. 160 Main
st. LONGLEY & SNOW
Worcester, Sept. IL, 1850. dw3wis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

Messeuger,s Notice..

Worcester SIS. September 49, 1850.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
for the County Of orcester has this day issued War
rant against the Estate of DAVID G. WHITNEY, Of
Ashburnham, in said County, farmer nsolvent debtor,
and the payment of any debts the delivery of any pro-
perty belonging said solvent debtor, him for his
and the transfer of any property by him. forbidden
by law.
The first meeting of the creditors Of said nsolvent debtor
will be held at Court of Insolvency, the Office of said
Commissioner, in Worcester, in said County the first
day of October next at O'Clock in the afternoon for
The proof of debts and choose assignee assgness
his Estate. LOWELL BAKER, JR.,
sA ID. s., Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
MACHINIsTs WANTED.

TWO three first rate machinss wanted by the sub
/ scriber to work Card-setng Machines. None need
apply bnt those of steady and Industrious habits TO such
good Encouragement will be given M
Leicester Aug. IA. DIFF SAMUEL w. KENT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

NEW STOVES.
CAL and the best variety of NeD Stores TO be
found in Worcester,
At LORING'S, No. 73 Main-street,
WHOLESALE RETAIL Stove Iron STORE.
HAVE the BAY STATE, for coal and wood, unequalled
4 by any other stove Also, the FARMERS Air Tight
Stove, warranted; QUEEN OF THE CITY, BUNKER
HILL, &c.
FOR PARLOR STOVES, have very desirable
which will work well with wood coal. For Sitting
Rooms have Stoves NTH OOeus either for wood coal;
but call and lookny stock is laree-my prices low-lny
desire to please all who give a call.
10 MAIN STREET,
OLD STAND OF RICHARDSON & LORING.
Sept5. eodwstf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
SPECIAL MUSICAL NOTICE.

DR.. Heaton's Hernia Infrmary, Boston.
nR. HEAToN having returned from Europe,wi receive
patients formerly He continues TO attend particu.
ary to the and speedy of Hernia Rupture
variocee Scroocee, ydrocele &C; also diseases of Fe
males Trusses dispensed with in all cases. sqH1
Applications must be made his Office and residence,
u refer Place, Boston. d3mis Aug 90, 1850
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
FARMERs, ATTENTION.

FARMERS, ATTENTION.
VOU can find at the New Boot and Shoe Store,
a good assortment of Cowhide, Calcutta, Kip, and
Double Sole Calf Boots in almost any quantity, of the
Best quality, and at low prices be bought
any store in Worcester.
Also, Boys, Youths and Children's Thick Calcutta
and Kip Boots and Shoes.
Call at No. 100, Main Street.
LONGLEY & SNOW.
Worcester, Sept. IL, 1850. dw3wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
Messengers Notice

Worcester, SIS. September II, 1850.
ZION. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
for the County of Worcester has this day issued War
rant against the Estate of JOSEPHUS KENDALL, of
Clinton, in said County, yeOman, nsolven debtor and
the payment of any Debts the delivery of any property
and the transfer Of any property BY him forbidden by
law.
The first meeting Of the creditors of said nsovent debtor
will be held at Court of Insolvency. at the Office Of said
Commissioner in Worcester in said Comfy, the hir
tieh day of September ns at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon for the proof of debts, and choose assignee
assignees of his Estate
SIG LOWELL BAKER. JR., ID. S., Mo ssenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

u! REEESH US!
THE Subscriber having completed ample arrangement
for making and botng that refreshing and healthy bev
erage, SODA WATER takes this method of informing the
citizens of Worcester and vicinity that he is prepared
furnish in any quantity by the dozen gross Gentlemen
wishing left at the residence, will please leave their orders
Mt the old stand, PIP, Main street. corner of Pleasant
June 10. diff Ii. G. BATES.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
MISS j. A. FLAGG.

Late of Boston, TEACHER of The PIANO FORTE and
oiNclNG is DESTROYS Of obtaining pupils in this city and
vicinity Having had considerable experience teaching,
she persuaded that full satisfaction will be given those
who may favor her with their patronage.
Miss f. is permitted the following gentlemen
Hos BRIcHER, Organst and Director of Music at Bow
don Square Church--HENRY w. POOLE Inventor of the
Euharinonc Organ, Boston S. r. LELAND of this city.
~ Applications may be made TO A. MARSH at his Music
nooHis, zVo MAIN ST. disco Aug %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
Fresh FOREIGN Leeches
IN REFESH IISl

CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by
" l.. T. LAZELL Druggist,
A7dw6Wis C32 20l Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

ME take great pleasure in saying that have
w been enabled to offer splendid assortment
FANCY and BLACK SILKS and TURC SATINS as a
present Please call and examine.
Sept II d4wis HALL & THOMPSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

Disinfecting Fluid.
SlR WILLIAM BURNETTS CHLORIDE OF ZINC
- for purifying Sick Rooms, Cesspools Drains Waite,
Closets and to prevent the communication of infectious dsr
casts, &c. For sale by the dozen single bottle by
ID. SCOTT, JR, g. CO.,
Sept2 d3w 243 Main street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

seraphine for Sale. KS
Elegant toned seraphme second~hand) for sale by
IA Aug2 DIFF N AlNSWORTH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Rights Of Woman.

I am aware, Mr.. Editor, of the sneers tha,
will follow the reading of the above cop-
tom Every shallow biped that disgraces a
pair of breeches, will be ready TO take up
arms to defeat such dangerous innovation
In our contemplated constitution as will Sc
cure TO woman an equal rank with men in
the scale OF creation. Errors long tolerated
become "sanctifed by years." until il Is her
csy, rank, abominable heresy to seek to re-
move them.
So long has woman been looked upon as
che "weaker vessel " as n beautiful toy for
the amusement of the lords of creation,
that IL is almost political suicide for man TO
clnim for her an equal rank with biinseli.-
Poets have sung her charms aud called her
the Goddess of the earth. Politicians have
declared that ALL are created equal-moral-
lists have said that she was the soitener OF
the hard usperities of life. She has in turn
been the Goddess, the star, the very quint-
essence of oil that is fair, and good, and
bcautifhl-but when she asked TO bear her
part of it, she was told the law gave that to her
husband-he could sell it, but she could not
did she ask the right to vote in the lorna
ton of laws, so us TO secure her property TO
herself she was told that the Constitution
prohibited Negroes, Indians, and Women,
from votng
Did she ask to have laws that would save a
homestead for her and her children, she was
told that she was meddling with politics,
entirely out of the scope of female duties
That il was her duty to tend baby, hang on
tea1ketlle, aud patch trowsers, while the no
bic lords of creation voted away her rights
md property.
Our actions have snid to her" You are
bcautifiil--and lovely-and intelligent--but
you don't know enough to take care OF your
self or property! You are the servant OF
your husband, and you, and your property
and rights are merged in him and his. Ev-
cry miserable thing in pantaloons can cast
vote that affects woman's rights, and even
her liie-but she must be content with the
reflection that she is not entitled TO wear
them. Ii is the breeches" that gives the
vote, not the talent or education.
These thoughts are suggested by move
among the ladies' TO call u female convention,
TO set forth their rights, and insist upon iheir
being engraited in the New Constitution. 1
am glad to see the move. II we derive our
first impressions from our mothers, they
ought TO be well inforined-and they cannot
be, so long as they are debarrcd from all
participation in political affairs. Give them
cqual rights, and equal privileges, and not
say by our acts, they are interiors. No one
dare say so in words, but we all say SO, by
our acts and laws.
Let the ladies hold their Convention and
set forth their wants, aud rights, and be de-
termincd ia asserting them. E
Let them throw their weight and infiu-
ence against any one, of any party, who will
not pledge himself to sustain them, and they
will succeed IIJCIlIS " BlERCE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

LocOFOcoIsM AND DEMocRAcY.-A Lo-
coioco meeting recently held at Urbana,
Champaign Co. in the Southern part of the
State of Ohio, passed the following Resolu-
ton, which very well defines, in measure,
the political faith known in this country as
Locoiocoism:
Resoiped, That we are unitedly opposed
to negro suffrage, and we will vote against
the adoption of any Constitution that places
us upon level with the negro.
by way of contrast TO this The Tribune
copies sentence from the ChUdon Demo
crdt, published in Northern Ohio, in Mr.. Gid
dingl's District, US its exposition of Demo-
cracy.
awe confess, then, that we are in favor of
suffrage TO all of lawful age, who may de-
sire TO exercise it, be they male or female,
without regard to the shape of their noses,
the thickness of their lips, the curl of their
hair, or the color Of their skins"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
FEMALE STUDENTS.

Having long entertained the opinion, that fc-
males should have all the privileges of which
the opposite sex are possessed, and especially
that thcy should have every facility for acqui-
ring useful knowledge, and making it available,
and knowing something of the wants of the
community as now constituted, in regard to the
treatment of disease, l have frequently express
cd a desire to have them educated as PhyGi-
clans, and as n consequence have, during tho
past few years, had numerous applicants to stu
dy, but owing to want of facilities for render
ing instruction as thorough rs could desire, I
have refused. Now, however, many of the dif-
fcultics arc removed, and have determined to
be prepared by the first Of April TO give such
advantages as arc possessed by few physicians;
am the moro encouraged to do this from tho
information just received, that tho Medical
School at Cleveland is hereafter to be open 10
women on the same terms as to mon. Other
schools will no doubt speedily adopt the same
course.
Those dcsirous to enter upon q course Of stu
dies of this kind under my guidance will please
communicate, by letter or otherwise, and all in
quiries shall receive prompt attention.
X. g. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Feb, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
The Nashville Convention.

This last and great card Of the Southern
slavery propaguDdists, it is now settled, is TO
he an utter failure. II il ever had chance
to he anything else, the death of its great pro-
jector MIR. Calhoun, would be the death of
it also. But the scheme never commended
itself TO any considerable number of the
Southern people, save as probable means
Of Tightening the North. Finding this last
design not 80 easy of accomplishment as
was hoped, the sensible men of the South
shrink from the project as from venomous
monster. They dare not touch il themselves,
and they are equally fearful 10 trust il in the
hands of those who would touch il. The
people of the slaye-states everywhere turn
their backs on the scheme, as trauglt with
mischief and only mischief to themselves
nnd their institutions. They see, what all in
telligent men must see, that of all possible
dangers to their section Of country, a dis
solution Of the Union is the greatest and
most to be dreaded. They know that the
disunion OF the States, sewers the last link of
Slavery upon this continent. They are be-
ginning to act in accordance with this know
ledge. Meetings of the people without
distinction of party are commencing 10 be
held in oil parts of the South, to protest
against and denounce the Nashville Con-
vention, as mischievous and treasonable.-
Many of the delegates have already declined
acting; while others are proposing TO get up
n Union Convention at the same time and
place.
This is all much as we expected. OF all
the mad schemes in which men ever engag-
ed, madder cannot be conceived, than were
dissolution of the Union for the purpose Of
extending slavery. As we'll might man
hope to perpetuate his life into old age, by
severing his head from his body. Slavery
cannot live hut by relying on stronger arm
than its own. Its only hope is in its union
with freedom. Alone, il can 10 more stand
than the tendril that has wound itself about
the oak, can stand alone and unsupported
point its head to the clouds.-COncord ~
III. Ind. DEM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
European Intelligence.

AUSTRIA AND HUSGARY.-Fivc columns Of the
Pcsth Zcitung are filed with sentences cast by
Court Martial, upon persons who havo been
compromised in the late Hungarian Revolution.
All sentences of death have been committed to
terms of Imprisonment in irons Of twelve and
sixteen years. An inundation Of the Danube
has caused an immense destruction of property
in Hungary, and especially at Comorn, Raab
and the Taaspcr districts. $4,000 persons have
taken refuge at Raab, in great dcsttution.
ESeIAND.-The ministry arc said to hold
office by very precarious tenure.
FRANcE.-An is quiet. The elections arc
over. No appearance of an en,eu,c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

LOUISIANA ON THE NASHVILLE CoNvEN-
TroS.-The Legislature adjourned without
taking any action on the subject of the Nash
vile Convention, or the Southern Crisis"
A series of resolutions got through the Sem
ate by a compromise among members of
different opinions, in which it was recon-
mended to the people of the State to send
Delegates to Nashville. In the House they
were never brought to vote. After two or
three days debate, in which they met with
strong opposition, they were postponed from
week to week. All efforts to get them up
ngain filled, and they thus died. natural
death.--.M o. Picaylne.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

Sm JoHN FRASKLIx--NBws PROM THE INDI.
AN COUNTRY. ~. Louis, Apra 6.-Minncsott
Pioneer of March 18th, publishes letter from
Captain Forbes, dated March LIST, which states
that rumor was in circulation, ut the mouth o.
Crow Wing river, that party of EsquimauS
Indians had returned from Hudson Bay, where
the ship "Plover - was frozen in the ice, and
the crew wintered at Fort George. Another
report makes Sir John Franklin there also.
The same pager states that there was great
suffering and starvation among the Chippewa
Indians.
MnLIoSs or PIGEONS RoosTISo.-Letters
nom Indiana complain that some Of the pigeon
roosts cover the forests for miles, destroying tho
timber. A letter from Laurel says IL am
completely worn down. The pigeons arc roost-
ing oil through the woods, and tho roost ex-
tends for miles. Our ncighbors and ourselves
have, for several nights, had to build large fires
and keep up reports of firearms to scare them
off. While l write, within quarter of a mile,
there are 30 guns firing. 1hc pigeons come in
such large quantities as to destroy great deal
of timber, break limbs off largo trees, and even
tear up some by the roots. The woods are COW
cred with dead pigeons, and the hogs arc get
ting fat on them. Our old friend Hcndrick
killed 90 at four Shots
FpoM ALIroRN1A.-Thc steamer Cherokee
has arrived from Chagrcs, bringing San Fran
cisco dates from the first of March, and nearly
$2,OOO,OOO of gold. The dry season digging
has commenced and had given impulse to bust
ness. large fire on the night of the 23d
February destroyed greater portion Of San
Francisco.
SOMETHING WORTH THINKING oP.-From the
report of the Warden of the Ohio Ponitontiary,
fl,Nf . D 4
there, OF which number 63 were Bar-keepers,
whilst the highest number of any other profess
sion was 10 Think of this, young men,
Docs it not prove the traffic to be dcmoralizing,
and that intcmpcrance and crime arc nearly al
lied, as well as that those who engage in it reap
its sad fruitsi
FnEsHEr IN CANADA. Toronto, Gu. C.) April
6.-lnccssant rains, for the last two days, have
caused a tremendous freshet, and an enormous
amount of property has been destroyed. All
our rivers and smaller streams in this part of
the country have ovcrleaped their banks, and
inundated the ncighborhood. Dams, lumber,
&c., &c., has been swept away in every direction.
TRAvEL.-Thc Buffalo Express of the 3rd
says, "Wc have seldom, if ever, at this period
witnessed such q rush of travel. Tho boats
and railroad cars are crowded with passengers,
who are hurrying to and fro in pursuit of bust
ness"
WHEAT AND FRUIT-Thc GAINESVILLE Courier
says that the Wheat fields look finely, and that
the prospects for Fruit ore also good.
The Arkansas State Pcnitcntiary was burned
down on the 2Sth ult. The convicts were all
saved. The building is supposed to have been
set on fire by one Of the prisoners.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
1913
Universal Suffrage.

AT meeting Of the friends Of reform, from
Randolph, Marlborough and vicinity. held In
Marlborough, Stark county, Ohio, for the pur.
pose Of inducing the extension Of tho right Of
SUFFRAGE to all adult members Of society, tho
undersigned were appointed acommistee to pre-
pare and publish call for mass meeting, TO
deliberate on the subject, and adopt such mes-
sures as may seem best adapted to the attain
mont of this end
The fact that Convention for the revision Of
our State Constitution is to be held in Coium-
bus ON the 9th of May next, that the question
most sacred to a free peoplc-EQUAL sUR-
FRAGE to adults, without regard to sex, COLON
or CONDITION, will DO submitted to that body,
and that it may grant TO, or withhold from moro
than half the adult citizens Of this State, those
political privileges which arc now exercised on
ly by the minority, demands the immediate and
decisive action of all who would Danish those
odious political distinctions, that now do so
much to mar the prosperity Of society, and tend
so directly to rctaTd the progress Of our rncc.
You need no argument, fellow-citizcns, to
convince you that il is both dishonest and dis
hohoraoic ior the strong 10 dcspoh tho weak
yet to what extent has this not been permitted
by our Constitution and laws. Tho free sehito
men of this State have, by the laws they havo
enacted, become the virtual robbers Of those
who have the same natural rights-the salho
responsibilities, and the same general interest in
the happiness and welfare of society as thcm-
selves.
That this question may receive at least part
of the attention its importance demands, we
call upon the inhabitants of the surrounding
Counties to meet On mass in SALEM, Colum-
biana County, Ohio, on the goth of April. $780,
L. DRooKE, l. PIERcR,
NJ. Il. RoBINsox, ]. PAXTON.
Il. WILEMAS, II. L. BRooxs,
WV. McLAIS.
March 27th, 1850.