davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
&C. G SssiSS:sssssss7 sS 49,
Summer Arrangement commencing May 20, 1856
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows:

FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 6.45 and IL a. m, and 40 p
Leave Ftchburg g. Is am, and 1890 and 545 in.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
cester, Groton Junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fchburg
At Porcester-the 645 train connects with Nor and
Wor St Bt train from New York; Morning, and Midday
of the Bos and Wor Prov and Wor, Nor. and Wor
and w R. r., with the II AN and 430 M trains
from Worcester.
5tGrOtOn JHnction-trans arrive Simultaneously at S.l5
A. NJ II 80 and p. NJ from Worcester Nashua Boston,
Fchburg, Lowell, West Townsend and depart simuane-
oHsiy for the above named places at g. IL 30 pm
1t NasHla-Trains arriving from Worcester at A M.
and las P NJ connect with upward trains of the Concord
and Wilton Rail Roads Those leaving Nashua at 730 and
1l3O A. NJ with downward trains Of the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
1This road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel of Communication for Freight and Passengers be-
tween New York CITY, the southern and southwestern por
tons of New England (ncudng the line of the Western
Road) and Lowell Lawrence, and PortlandNashua, Man.
chester Concord and all places the vicinity OF the Con-
cord Boston, Concord and Montreal, Norhern Passump
sic r. Roads, and VT. Central r. Road, upward from White
River JunctionAso all places the line of the Fitch
bnrg VT and Mass Cheshire, Sul and VT. Central R.
Road from WINDSOR and Passumpsic R r. fromWhte River
Junction.
nFFare from Nashua to NewYork SO and So from
Nashua to Providence 50; from Lowell to Providence
from Lowell New York, So and 50 70; from Worcester to
Brattleboro' So SO, Worcester and Greenfield, S2,25
J. w. STOWELL,
Worcester, MAY 20, 1850 dwu Supt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14
City Oyster Saloon and Eating Rooms,

BH SWAN q VON NM, I
No. "a Main Street, Worcester.
MEALS furnished all hours in the day. OYSTERS
stewed, Fried and Roasted PIES CAKES FRuIT and Gov.
FEcTIoNARY, etc. diff lr Aug 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14
COAL! chat is COAL!!

(tAN always be found at the CITY COAL YARD and
~ will be delivered in the best possible order. Orders may
be left at o. f. THoMpsoN's Shoe Store, L. b. FLAco's
Grocery Store corner Of Main and School Streets
Worcester, ii mo g. DIFF ~ ID. BUFFUM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14

The following was related many years
since, by one of The parties, WHO was very
respectable citizen of Montgomery county,
Pa, since deceased -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14

Leave Worcester at GOO 1880 am. and 430 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 900 am l.3O and 7.30 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am IL 90 m. and $50 pm.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-10-18
a select gale.
THE BRAzILIAs BRIDE,
BT THE HON. MRS. NORTON.

GCoxetuded1
Time glided by unheeded the London
season was near its close, when, one morn
ing at breakfast, Mr.. Mordaunt observed,
Well, Alonzo, time gets on, we are now
in July, and before the end of October you
must be safely landed at Rio. We must
secure your passage in the next month"; s
packet
All this was well known and fully ex-
pected, yet did the intimation astound
Alonzo. so soon can it be possible =
The same evening they were en- tasailte
at the Countess's: the whist and chess ta-
bles were arranged as usual. What are
YOU thinking OF, Don Aionzo, 10 make
such move as that 2 inquired Viola :
YOU are it1e absent-out of spirits this
evening"
i ought not to be so,' said Alonzo, try
ing to rally, for we have been busy all
day planning and arranging about our ycy-
age home.
Indeed = said Viola. Alonzo thought
she sighed certainly she in her turn made
a false move. Soon after, servant en-
tered with a case of Jewels belonging to
Viola, which had returned from being re-
paired: while looking at them, Alonzo
observed that she was not little envied by
the London bellies, for the splendor of her
jewels.
How comes it, said she, that never
see you wear any ornaments, not even a
ring? Our young Brazilian beaux are
naturally SO fond of these decorations
: assure YOU said Mr.. Mordaunt, look
4 ing off his cards, Don Alonzo has one of
#a6he most superb rings ever saw-a single
yellow diamond Of great value
Alonzo felt irritated, he scarcely knew
Rly, and replied in bitter sarcastic tone.
Euite unusual with him Yes, have a
.IIow diamond, indeed, that never wist,
iEB sep. or 10 show to any one else
w The words were scarcely out of his
i4onth before he felt their impropriety.
Draw your card, my lady,if you please,
I'D Mr.. Mordaunt.
IA Check cried Alonzo, and with an ef-
hid looked at Viola. She was leaning
6n her hand and her large, black and
brilliant eyes, with their long upturned
3ashes, were fixed on his. lie started at
the iook-why or wherefore he could not
Imagine. The eyes were Withdrawn, and
4he game continued.
III A few evenings after, he was leading
Z her from dance to place her as usual by
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-10-18
By REV. GEORGE pUFFIELD, JR.,
Bloomfield, N, ].


d. c.
By REV. GEORGE pUFFIELD, JR.,
Bloomfield, N. J.
There's home for the bee in his waxen cell,
Where he ceaseth from labor and loves to dwell;
There's home for the bird in her downy nest
And the tree where it hangeth she loves the best;
There's home by the hearthstone, o bright are
its fires;
But the home Of my heart is the CnuRcH OF NY
SIREs!
Who chideth the bird that she loveth her nest3
Or the bee that he Ihinketh his own cell the best
Who chideth the son the daughter away,
That their thoughts seek the homestead by night
and by day?
And who chideth me if my heart now aspires,
To speak good word for The CHuRcH OF M
SIREs?
There the waters of baptism fell on this brow,
There first did know, and the Saviour avow,
And there were the holy hands laid on my head,
And the oath of my cov'Dant on record was
spread
There formed the resolve, that whatever trans
pires,
shall always be TRUE TO THE CHURCH OF Ny
SIREs.
Who talks Of AZ Re-union:n Not those from the
first,
Whom her kindness has cherished, her tender
ness nurSe0;
Not they can thus look on the prospect before
them;
. With hands sacrilegious light funeral pyres,
7 To consume thy dear body, o! CHuRcH OF MI
SIREs.
Up then with our banner where all can unite,
For Liberty Order! for Truth and for Right!
ed WITH gsa.of qur squadrons be heard on the
beneath which the
soft. wifi the enemy yield;
What n shout, as each traitor retires,
Z. ---r aud press forward, o CHURCH OF MT
SiREs!
There's name for fhee Still 'mong the Israel
of Gcd,
And still there's place for thine ancient abode;
All Israel love, but il must be confess'd,
have loved, will love, my own tribe the best'
For thee beats my heart till in death it expires,
o! early loved, latest loved CHuRcH OF NY SiREs!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-10-18
Vol. XXXVE.-WhOle No. 1905.
Rates of Advertising.

3 mos. $50 riages, &C. Sl2
Communications recommending persons for
Office, must be paid in advance at the rate of
!5 cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-10-18
2eoftrp.

For the Ga-etts
The following verses from the pen of an
esteemed divine, are so beautiful, that
desire TO have them inserted in your paper.
ID. C..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21
United states p,-,,,,, co,,,.

ififfo snuHe betfa
JuSS 10 -JsapA .fDgusiins William J. Ds Woy
Moff,r Of BIfr Tro Brofiers The defendant having
made defsult in this aud the lbelant having by
witnesses Who examined by the counsel of
the desndant. proved the assault aud beating With
handspikc. and also the vouuding With n cutlass
alleged In the libel snd the pies and proof being
tutnits 90 the ceurt such default N IL ordered
adjucgsd and dsrresd by the court that the balant
recover against the defendant ooe hundred dollars
damages rr the injuries sustained by him from the
ss-ault and woundDg charged aud proved In this case
together With costs 20 be taxed
.4Sg"tnNe Nnier rs. Wtiiia1a y y, WoI-The sam.
decree
Joln TAonssts William J. De WeC-The same de-
cree. for my dollars damages and costs.
JrNE 2o.-Sias r. Byryows ads John Brown On
motion that hb,llant Gle security for coststhe de-
feDdant avcfrug in hs answer that the ibellsnt
REQ into the snd performed the voyage In
The padugs mentioned IN the character and csyscity
of mastr and captain Of said vessel. aud not mate,
ana the pfocfs fubmited 20 the court this mpt1n,
giving culor b. that Allegation aud u being con-id red
by the court that sster suing fsrsoaam for the
Tscovsry ~ wages against The of vessel IL not
ebttfd under ioule 45 q this court amended aud
.nt,ndsd ~ rule of a 9nl 10 1917. q prosecute
snch tuit WITHOUT givinr stipulation for costst is
Therefore ordered that the hbeani in this enter
Into The usual stipulation for in the % SlUO
but that costs be allowed either party on this
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21
Sporting intelligence.

CErrssrrILE CoURsr, l.. 1--TAofriso A match for
500 side best three in Eve mile heats 70 $50 H..
wagons. will come on THE afternoon over the C-ntre-
vile track The nass entered are the chss1ut geldiug
John. and the brown gsiding Ceutreville John "
the favorite. two TO one 8. offered on him. A good
afternoons smurement J. looked for.
HvsrIvo PAnE Cornse. PHua uaDFLFma.-On wedn.s-
day atstnoon. the gr thrre mile FOR purse Of
$50 between Laky Suffolk sud lady Nosco~ cane
90 Moscow the avoritc VI the start sud bets %
MY to thirty were made on her. Moscow the
track
I6u Heaf Horses started farly-outside the gate
beth broke, the Frsy msre comirg 90 her work the
soonest and led to the quarter in - ~ the half mile
she was full hundred yards Ahead 10 LII ani kep.
her distance to tho score In 2 81 passed the next
quarter IN ~ snd the next half mile Ia ils coming
up The straight side Moscow gsnrd on her but SUE TX
led 10 %. score In 2s7. and made the next mile In
2h and the heat In 7bs
Second Heat Moscow friends were down spd fev
bets were made. Horses started fairly aud went to-
gether about half way 10 the quarter when Moscow
hrotc md suffolk paced the post Ia 81. the lead
Mosco- broke again bcfro reaching the half me. and
the grny led her three lengths ~ the IN l;l6,
making u. mile In ~. Moscow trotting Dicely aud
gaining little but .nhk veut e. the quarter Ia So
pastfo the halt mile IN lis the third quarter
NotcoN broke sgain but did not ose much and st the
score nearly lapptd hsr-time ZB In the next
quatsr neither hone gained suffolk passing the post
in 30, and haf mile in rs up the ltla rise the say
mare evidenly tired aud ieli of aud suffolk 70
TIE score about fifteen yards Ahead-fn 2tI Winning
the heat In 1855.
RErkrfruLArioS.
,".y s"""ih' ~ bryAnt. ..s.s.. ......... ] 4
Lady Moscow, John case. ase................ a
Time. 7.5s--- 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21
1s1 Railroads.

The following railroads not included In the above
for the reason that could not ascertain the fare
charged by them IL would not probably vary the re-
suit via Columbia Branch. Macon and Western. New
Orleans and Carrolton, sesboard and Roanoke. St
Lawrence and Atlantic, Susquehsnna aud Ithaca
Wilton. Xenia and Columbus-s railroads.
These calculations we're made to show. by figures
that IL s utterly Impossible for the directors OF the
Hudson River Railroad Company ever pay either div
idend 10 their sOckholdeys dollar interest 10 their
bondhoders nom the net earnings Of their road which
Trust 70 demcnsrs TO Jou sro any person who will
The following s the result Of the enclosed caleula.
tions on the lSl roads. conane myself TO the
figures.
first. The rates charged on the average OF all
thsse roads is l;S-i0OO cents per miie
By dividing The aggregate one mile charges s413
A5-lO0 by the number of railroads. ISL. the result
will be found ss above stated.
IL u b. conended by the railroad manscs, that the
above IL not lair calculation inasmuch the short
roads usually charge more than long ones aud that
the length ~ the road should b. taken in conneeon
with the rates the mile rate would be By the abOre
O32 100 per mile Thus. by dividing the whole
received by the entire length Of the reads the result
will be asccrtaned 90 be sbove-a followa via AZ
Ts5Ih miles 10 TO s29 gs 80 Is mile to the per
mile O32. 1000.
mile. vhieb l. less than by either calculston. (sns
less than itis snd assuming hat the manacs viii s
admit that requires bat half of the receipts
pay the expenses the roads (5 of the receipts 10
found 70 be much arsr the truth would asa how
the directors Of the Hudson River Railroad. with
any truth, svow that they ever pay either divi
depcs 10 their stockholders interest their bond
holders om the esrnisg Of their road they charging
but cssts per mile as fare on their road II s i'm
possible unless By special interpOstiOn BY provdencs
in their favor. They are boasting Of the number Of
Passens,rs they are daily carrying and ths great In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21

EXCITING AFFAiR IN WASHINGTON County, Nh.
We learn that IN affair Of an unusual char tcter
took place at the Antieatsm Iron Works, near
ShsrpsbUra, in Washington county. during last
week The facis, as they reach US from
tbentic source, are as follows A gentleman had
rented portion Of the works, aud Ia the course of
hs proceedings, had become, IN some manner, in
volyeo :. bic contract; aud on "Wednesday last q
mortgage was nsas and recorded, to sSehre a
Bostcn house who had advanced considerable
sum in the matter, one Of the partners being pre-
cent with legal adviser from this city. On the
strength of the mortgage, and confession Of
judgment, the morgagee, with hii attorney, ac-
compsni.d by the sherif, proceeded to the works
to make levy on the properly, when the hands
employed. 10 the number of some two or three
hundred, who, IL appesrs, had not been paid oil for
some ume. rose under great excitement, and with
serious threats against the parties, compelled them
10 d. sls nom their purpose and their retiring
10 n house IN the Beighhorhood, held them in
durarce until they telcPrsphed from Huper's
Ferry 20 friends IN Baltimore, 10 send up funds 10
ray them off. Aud in conformity with thi. re-oln-
non. The parties were actually kept IN dIrsnce from
"Wednesday evening until Friday evening" and that
with the full knowledge of the sheriff of the
county. The funds were sent up in compliance
with The demand of the workmen, they were ptid
oil, and the paities released -Baff Sun. Jan, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21
The Magnetic Telegraph Case.


USrrrD STATES crncur CovRr.-Judge Woodbury.
y. o. j. Smith III. Downing and others @. l..
woodbury., for the respondents, resumed He would
remark that the axia magnet capable OF eighty
four vibrations in o second Morse's instrument is
-four per second. Mr. House started in his
9th the conviction that the power
was not adequate to considerable mechanical iabors
He regarded 1t 1 most delicate agency, and to be
taxed ~ lightly as possible Accordingly Its function
ceases In his machine the opening the air valve
1T neither sets the type takes the impression 1t
only operates a. regulator to other forces somewhat
like the governor Of steam engine. The composing
and printing lie done by hand power It may be done
by steam, any other ordinary driving force. His
use Of the electro magnet would apply equally to the
.con.rsl Of any other machinery at a distance. The
discoveries of Professor Henry In electro magnetic
power created the most extrsvsgsut expectations in
their time He merely demonstrated the power. by \
model machine, and held by single magnet weight
of asoo pounds And having thus gouc as far as he
the province of science 60 left the mat
ter to mechanics. Many machines were made abroad
Mr. Davenport In this country. secured patcnt for
machine by which newspapers were actually printed
DR. Page, In 1896 invented rotary engine by the
electro magnetic force and In year the country
full 81 such machines, applicable 10 varons purposes
but the power was not found availabe hmsng ths
epthussstic followers Of Professor Heury came Profess
ror Morse seeking for power to write print Mt dis
tanee. lie took without acknowledgement the power
OF Prof Henry. On II ne spgrsfted his pen point It
ia the motive power which makes his marks lie got
up his machine. not by his own enterprise but by the
aid Of appropriation Of thirty thousand dollars OF
the government lie could then write average of
"a letters minute This without the Of pork
rule ard type. hut by the signal key an older nven
1on He then exhibited the machine at Washington.
and amidst the juggling of politicians and the wonder
and at such Astonishing results his claim
was generally allowed nr House u viii not call him
prosor) conceived the more rational psn Of not re-
lying upon n force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21

INTERESTING FROM THK RIO GRANDE.-RonnKRr
or AMERICANS nv MENICANs, Nc., Nc-The
Brownsville (Texas) Correspondent Of the New
Orleans Delta, Of the 18th inst writing under date
Of the 9TH inst, says:-
We have had quite an exciting event here In this
quiet part Of our world. Capt Glover. the American
Contu at Monterey, had $4,000 sciHcd few days ago.
short distance below Camargo by party of binditt
belonging TO he Avalos brigade This gang demanded
Capt GlOvers papers sging that the money VAS
intended TO be smugsled into Texas The pap@r being
produced the Ofhc,r declared them 70 be Illegal aud
immediately without any further ado. took possession
Of the oonducts and brought IL with all haste Mata
moras, and delivered II 90 Gen Aval0s Never
dollars eagerly clutched than those Of Cap.
Glover by the ex.Captain of the Pucbla robbers us
made no conceament OF his Joy declaring that he
was made Lieutenant for successful robbery on the
Pu.bla road. he would attain the Presidency or
Generalshir % the line BY virtue Of this big haul The
Bar6e,a MsIicGna. published In Matamoras appeared
In brilliant coors In honor OF the deeds Of the brave
General. sdirO of artillery fred from all the bat
terivs: the greasy buEzari OF Mexicothe which
and hoaied from the battements Of the Pntos Castle
The legality OF the decree Of conhcafing Capt 9ovsr
property was questioned and decided by higher autho-
riy against Avelos and he Il compelled dsgorte the
spols. The General Kicked his Adjutsnt down stairs
three times the day II was announced.
Young Andros rrevino IL candidate for the state
Legi,lature Of Tamaulipas On bis way Csmargo II
4 reported. Avslos sent rufisns to dispatch him
but Clay Davis, Of Rio Graode City oppo-
site 10 Camargo heard that Trevno In danger he
collected few gallant Texans and went 20 his
/" fsv nights ago. / was st q party given By Mrs.
Major Chapman, In honor OF young couple that
frum the interior of Mexico 10 get married There
at least hundred gentlemen and ladies' pre-
sent. Among the guests noticed the Pinto General
Avalos. an Colonel Postio. who engaged In the
massacre Of Fanning's men, In 1886. at GoliN1
/" when their presence was announced. the baud In
Voluntarily struck up the Rogues March Several
spectacle Mexican families that we're present retired"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21
q rcutt Court.

Before Judge Mitchell
JUrs 2n.--DiroIs Cass.--ln the case of Elisa .1nn
.ftrois Dud.ev y .3,soiS cause aud cross cause
which has occupied the Court siDce last raesdsv wrek
TIE jury retired about ~ O'Clock. aftsr directions
from the Judge ana remained ia dtliberation until az
O'Clock. When they broul ht IN verdict against the
deindsnt and IN favor of Mrs Arnold the charke
againt her In answer 20 the question whether Dr
Arnold had been guilty Of crininstty IN 81 John'.
lsrk. Whh woman unkuown. On the 15th july Iast
they responded In the Affirmative In answer 10 the
charge Seainst Mrs. Arnold, as 70 whether she vas
guilty with VT Atkinsen they replied Ia te negative
poll was demanded aud tn. Jurors wercfound unani.
mold vi b. bound TO pay for the maintenance Of his
vile whilst he Is debared from any claim upon her
property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21

creare OF travel their road and by such means ara
blowing up their bubble bonds aud stock among an
ignorant set of stock joboers In Wall street wis do
not purchase stock SECURITIES according to their
intrinsic value but the that there ar.
greater fools than themselves In the world snd al
though such bonds or stocks have real vssae vet
there persons Who think different and th~a they
will swipdle or shave. as they call it, with mpuuity
Should the directors OF tbs Hui-ou River Railroad
contend that they can carry passengers at 4 cts
per mile. and that their road being the best one on
the continent and thus they carry at less than
halt the average charges by other roads then say
that they 90 not get 1h cts per mile will show It
as follows -
The way passengers which are Ear the greater por-
ton pay ess average, than the above rate; thus
the iare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21


The Louisville Ky) Courier. Of the 18th inst, says
We have been receiving for several days past the
gloomy accounts Of the growing crops of Kentucky's
leading stsple-tobacco The prevailing dry weather
has proved very disastrous TO the young plants all
the state at least within range Of 1O miles The
Lackwardncss of the greatly retarded planters
aud many Of the richest sections OF the state the
planting had not commenced ten days ago where
the time last season the planting nearly
all IL IL highly necessary in order 10 make full
crop that portion Of u should BE- planted very early
in order that Il may mature and be out of the way
before the late plantin come in " OF course that
will be i'm possible this year and all the tobacco that s
planted must come i'm about the same time and ~
even ull crop planted under such
~ would b. impossible 20 save II. well Informed
correspondent from Hart county writes us that there
hs not been drop Of rain there for time, and,
Tor the prescnt, "a 10 placed beyond doubt that the
tobacco crops will be very light The plants very
small none large enough 90 set out aud the farmers
are Planting their tobacco ground in corn IN con-
sequence q the dry weather Keeping the plants from
growing Letters from Taylor county state that fully
enc half 81 the tobacco ground in that section will be
planted In corn; aud farmer from Barren writes us
that but two of his neighbofs have planted tbacco Al
all this In Henderson county We ar. r.lisblv
informed. the plants arc very small through mo~-
abundant thar at other points aud the crop viii un-
doubtedy be very late. The dry weather that is nov
prevailing has proved very disastrous and the prospect
ofeven light crop looks gloomy what eject this is
to have upon future prices We do not pretend 70 say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-21

nfpn Tpow surrnsrfrto~ David Boston, a colored
man died near Iicbester (ud) the lst inst, from
The ehscts of superstition ~ had contracted severe
G. 10. snd suffered much from an accumulation ot
Phl.gm On tbe chest The ehsking sensation and
hcarse bfeaih'ng consequent on this induced him TO
teieve that he had frog him aud that h. had been
ficksd;" His wife vent 20 Baltimore and consulted
q forture Teller" who confirmed hrr snspicions,
snd eJdeo that the first person who should come 10
h.r house after Der return home, us- the trickster
Ihis was sumcient. The poor man took little OF 10
nourt.hment no one was allowed 70 visit him and
alter his death some hny cotton balls we're found
plsced about him for the purpose Of breaking the
speu. - Baifinore Sra, June H.