davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes,

= - $1,000 GNAACS1etA10OA O0kOpE
sszsS5ETFE%ss Secured against Gunpopder,
tssssesssss and warranted not 10 iTju Books o,
kHls Papers By dan,pness!
b#Es sS@ II NHESE SAFES are made in the mos
80 ssSN substantial manner, lined with
80 f$reaSS composition winch is perfect con-con
Ell z4M ductor of heat cannot be DESTROYED
Mgs ks4sSEta by fire, having been exposed, frequent
y, to the most severe tests, in every in
&za 4----S-gA stance preserving their contents unin
H<=azez==z=szas2szzA jured.
Manufactured by JOHN E. WILDER,
No. 80 State Street, BOSTON,
Orders received by WIN. CROSS, at WORCESTER BANK
may n. dstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
Hassanami.oco House. Grafton.

- TJNIIE subscribers would respectfully inform the cit
A liens of Grafton and the public generally that they
have taken the above named House, and pledge them
selves to be in readiness and prepared all times to
mediate travelling and business public and parties of plea
snic at the shortest notice. They respectfully solicit
dc nubiic patronage EDWIN ). BALL,
tra10p Ian g. 1850 DIFF DENNY S. PUTNAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
To Let,

- 4 STORE, in the centre of WAYLAND, recently
f.s n built and well located for the English and West
$50 India Goods trade For further particulars inquire
Of GEORGE SMITH, Wayand, B. L. BATCHELLER, 40
fulton ST, BOSTON, dwf Maryland, Feb 15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
For Sale at a Bargain,

ROCKAWAY, front and back seats built in the best
manner full patent excl and boxes run but little
aad IN every respect rst-cass carriage the kind hay
rag no use Tor it, viii dispose of the low rate
E. F. DIXIE.
TA pleasant and well built HOUSE to be let inquire
us ABOVE. df June
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
Far SHE

kva 1.-TWO HOUSES One Cottage Glen ST., well
ga l. bul of frst-rate materials, and commanding
prospect of the city. The other story house
or two les, Newport Street There about 600u
feet OF land attached to the last namedprioe $780, In
Iuire OF OZlAS HUDSON.
MARCH, d1yff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
White Lead, Linaaad Oil.

| EVILS Philadelphia and Union Pure White Lead Dnfc
IL English and American Lnseed Oil for sale yvboes.
anu retail al The lowest market prices, by
SAMUEL q. WHITE
Feb 81. fI1arF :. ~ do, DID, ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
LUMBER.


THE subscriber having leased the LOT corner of CENTRAL
and UNION STREET, is prepared to furnish
DIMENSION TIMBER and FRf.MES.
of PINE or Chestnut, to order, at short notice.
Will also keep general assortment of Lumber for sale
O. Office at WIN. T. MERRIFIELDs.
April 6. diff EDWIN CHAPLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
ATTENTTON

he subscriber having assumed the business M ,h ,
=. hrn Of CONVERSE e. CULVER, hereby requests ali
persons Indebted TO said firm to pay lme withaut delay
ulas ior iayors hitherto bestowed on the frIn he ~
specnly solicts continuance Of The same M ,he ~ 70
xVa,co., ny y i,ah 49, t J. y. CULVER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
BATHING APPARATUS,

HOSE who wish avail themselves of the benefits, &c
say nothing Of the Injuries of BATHING, win find P0r
Front Street AARON BILLING.
lime Is DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
Potash.

or superior quality, just received and for sale by
" DEXTER & STONE
March ii. diff Southbridge-st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
Waters Liouid Hair Dive.

| HIS Dye possesses an advantage any other kind
L from the absence OF any preparation simple appl
cation being all that is necessary 1t has been extensively
Sold and is too well known in this region need any enc
miums For sale wholesale ami retail at the uanuG
tnrers prices by the Agent,
LEWIS I. LAZEIL, Druggist,
Midwistf 2Ol Main ST. 4 doors north Am Torso
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
WASHING and Cleansing Compound,

" doIL1ll5 anu VAodIlSIiIS UUIdpUuUui
y its ali dread Of Washing Days removed hun
d dreds will testify who have received the benefit of m
use within the last three months Having greatly improve
this article with confidence, offer the publi-
as SUPERIOR to any 0Jer preparation Of the Kind
As there many limitations purchasers will be particu
lar to ask for that made and sold by
c. A. & E. HARRINGTON,
Worcester, April 20. DIFF so Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
NEW DRUG S1'uHE...
GREAT DISCOVERY.
CURRIERS' OREGON RAIR OFT.

This OIL is prepared by II. G. CURRIER who ia III,
sole Proprietor in the United States and IS the create,
discovery in the known world Tor growth of Hair 1
warranted II viii the hair grow where il has H
of, and is preventative and makes grow thick d
and silky Price per bottle The hest OF references can
be obtained from those who have been benefited in this y
N b. The money Will BE- paid back in all cases wIei
the ell does not give satisfaction Sole Agents for Wcrcq
ter, WM ID FENNO d son, los Main-st. dwtf Jnly7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
Store to Let,
Building Lots.

V'HE subscriber has for sale of the most desirable
BUILDING LOTS in the City of Worcester il is stu
ated on the north side of Chatham Street. on the hghh
land near the Dwelling House Of Rev Dr. snaley and con-
sins about $500 square feet He has also other LOTS ON
the same Street, containing 5000 So f. eachand three Lots
m the same vicinity Quincy Stand several Lots near
the Red Mills ON Taylor Street. - ~
June 4. diff CHARLES xvrryrr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
Tailoresses Wanted.

w Se "van 1rs wanted, to whom steady employment
aug u" ESTABROOK & RICHMOND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
MACHTNTSTS WANTrn

'I'Wo or three first rate mnchnists ,yar,a,,,, ~,
scner 70 work on Cardsetting Machines one e snp
appI D those Of steady and industrious habits 10 sci
Leicester, Aug. IA. diff shMurI W, ,,,,,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
For Sale or to Let,

fSs3 NHE BUILDING formerly occupied by Mr. +. e.
h,J Il Bigeow, situated the Railroad near Messrs
Suttons Grs Mill II is suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses or machine shop The Lot about As by co. with
asmali building attached for storage. Inquire Of the sub
Scriber at Messrs. Eare's Lumber Yard. i
Sept5 off SIMEON MAYO JR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02

House Lots for Sale,
SITUATED on Pleasant Street Apply to
~ March,. diff r. r. ABROTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-02
WANTED,
COAL! that is COAL!

NAN always be found at the CITY COAL YARD, and
will be delivered in the best possible order Orders may
left at o. +. THoMPsoN's Shoe Store, L. b. Faces
irocery Store, corner Of Main and School Streets.
Worcester, IL mo 2. diff b. BUFFUM.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
support Agriculture.

Among the many wise and good rec
concentrations contained in Gen. Tay-
lor's recent message TO Congress, there
is no one that has met with greater favor
among the people and press, without dis
tinction of party, than the Recommended
ton to establish Il bureau on agriculture.
This great and rapidly increasing indus
trial pursuit of the country, has been
too much neglected by our government.
1t is time that government should take
that which gives life and energy 10 trade
and Misunderstanding to the govern
ment, and is among the most prolific
sources of wealth and greatness TO the
country, more particularly under its fos-
tering care. Hundreds of thousands
have been expended by this nation in
experiments --on implements of death
fitted for war. Many more in wild and
fruiiless explorations and printing worth
less documents, whilst agriculture has
been almost wholly forgotten. The
great west is deeply interested in this
matter. Its climate, quality of soil and
vast amount of water power, fits it for a
fine agricultural and manufacturing coun-
try, and sucha an arrangement would as
sst it materially in the development oft
vast and as yet unproductive resources.
We trust that SO beneficial a recommen-
dation will find favor with the people S
Representatives, and especially that ev-
cry western man will give it a hearty
and cordial support.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

A CALIFORNIA INCIDENTAL letter in
the Boston Times furnishes the follow
ing narrative:
"The only white woman that have
seen in the mines is the wife of French
man, who came here from Calcutta
She dresses instrowsers, and wears thin
hat and red shirt, as most of the miners
do, and. her hair being cnt short, is not
suspected of being woman, probably,
by the tenth of the person who see
her. The first time | saw her | was
digging in hole on the Mokelamy,
where she and her husband were work.
ing a rocker. | noticed her feminine
look and thoughtful expression OF coun-
tenance, and mentioned it to man who
was working near me. He informed me
that what | supposed to be remarkably
handsome young man was woman; that
she was the wife of the the man who
worked with her; that her husband was
formerly wealthy merchant in Calcutta
and that the wife had been accustomed
to ease and luxury. Failing in bushes
and becoming poor, he determined to
dig a fortune out of the earth in Califor-
nia;and the wife, true to her companion,
only consented when he promised she
should accompany him. | have seen
her at work with the pick and the spade
early and late; there is ever thoughtful
EXPRESSION on her countenance, but she
never seems dis couraged; and yet the un-
fortunate pair have had the worst of
luck, not having dug gold enough to pay
their living. This is one of the many
romantic incidents that a life in the gold
diggings of California, from time to time
Develops
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

Mr.. Savage raised the point of order
that the constitution required the House
to appoint It's officers. He denied that
the door keeper of the last House was
the door keeper Of the present House,
The Speaker decided that according TO
usage the old officers held over until their
successors we've appointed. 1t was for
the House to settle the question.
Shortly afterwards rough crazy look
ing man took the stand at the Clerk s
bench, and in stern voice, urged on by
members, began making terrific speech.
For five long weeks, he said, he had
been waiting for Congress to do some
thing for him. lie came here to do
something for his people-was one of the
b'hoys--and had suffered everything but
death. Members still urging him on, he
spread himself for big speech. 81
want Canada annexed, Victoria off her
throne, ard all creation in the Union"
{Boisterous laughter and cheering, dur
ing which he was led out by Mr.. Homes)
when he reached the door he said his
name was Horloison, "the Lion of the
west"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
Late from Salt Lake.

. -- ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
A letter dated Salt Lake City, Oct.
Is. says that the Mormons from Califor-
MIA brought in much gold. Ali kinds of
merchandise was high and scarce. In
the Valley containing $4,000 persons,
there were only two small stores. There
was snow on the mountains all around
the Valley; and at the South Pass it was
four feet deep. A rumor prevailed that
the Missouri emigrants had killed some
squaws of the Snake Indians, in the
mountains, and the Snake tribe were con-
sequently hostile. A battle had been
fought between the emigran,s and lndi-
ans.
Livingston e. kinkead. traders at Salt
Lake, have cleared $4,000 in two
weeks. They sold all their goods in
that short time. Another trader named
Rose, from New York, had sold $4,000
worth of goods in four days. The grain
crop had been good, and the country is
prosperous. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
Mr.. webster and the EIungari-
a 'r ans. ....

Mr.. Webster being at the Aslor house
for a short time, the Hungarian exiles,
now the free guests of that hospitable
establishment, called upon the distin.
guished siateman in body on Monday
at his rooms.
The venerable Ujhazy, late Governor
OF Comorn, with his family suite, was
introduced to Mr.. and Mrs. Webster. BY
Count Vass--another Hungarian exile
who in the course Of four months has
learned to express himself in the En-.
glish language with perfect propriety.-
Uihazy addressed Mr.. Webster with
much feeling in the following wards:
SIR--Strangers, and in a strange land,
in the midst of our misfortunes we come
10 America, to seek an asylum here -
Power cannot stretch its hands so far as
to reach US, in this Western World
Here we are safe, and we feel ourselves
sccare.
In one Of your late speeches you ex.
pressed a sympathy for US in the mids,
of our distress which has penetrated our
hearts. We thank you. We pray you
to encourage the same feelings, to contin-
ne in the same sympathy, and so to nit
igate our sorrows. "a" - 3.
We look to America for kindness and
protection. We look to you, sir, for
counsel and for consolation; and thai
Power which sees all things and governs
all, will not fall in its reward to your gen.
erous mind. "
Mr.. Webster, taking the Governor by
the hand, made the following reply:
give you my hand with great plels-
ure. We are glad to see you and your
friends. The effort which you have so
CALAMITY made for Hungarian National
ity and Hungarian Liberty has won our
hearts. We welcome you to these Wes-
tern shores. We are honored that you
haze sought an ASYLUM here from the
political misfortunes which you have
suffered at home. Our sympathies are
with you and for you, and for those OBJ
jecls of your affections which you have
left behind you. The whole American
people take an interest in your efforts for
Liberty and Independence. The blow
OF power which struck down your hopes
fell heavily also on our OWE hearts. In
the midst of your msfortunes, you come
far away to a land of strangers in search
of safety. Here, you find it. Here,
we assure it TO you. No enemy's hand
shall harm or touch you. Hungarians,
yon are all welromel YOu. who have
come. and your friends who shall come,
will all find here sympathy, protection
and security. Again say, Sir, your
gala ntry, your love of liberty, and your
misfortunes have made you welcome to
all America.
Ujhazy, when This speech was inter-
preted to him by Count Vass, was affec-
ted to tears, and desired the Count to
say that God would not forget such con-
siderate and such generous sympathy
Cour. and Enquirer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

The report of the Secretary Of the
Interior states that the whole number OF
claims for bounty land or money, filed
prior TO the 9Th of November last. is 3d.
900, and the estimated number yet 10
file is set down at l7,0O0--making, in
round numbers, an aggregate of 100000.
OF these 1922 have been satisfied in
money, and 1880 have been paid in
warrants, which will require 1886, 100
acres of land. Surprising that the re-
naming unsatisfed claimants elect 10
receive land, it will require a further
quantity of 1920, 4s0 acres. and will
swell the grand aggregate to l4,656,600
acres.
From the report of the Secretary OF
the Treasury we learn that the number
of land warrants issued up to the date OF
said report is as follows:-65,l7l for
100 acres each, and 5,2l9 for 40 acres.
There were located for patents, up to the
close of the third quarter of 1919, s.
O25, 400 acres, amounting, at 8 rs per
acre, to the sum OF 6,2Sl,759. This
according to the Secretary's estimate, is
about one third of the whole amount IS
sued and to be issued.
The cash receipts for lands have fall
len off very greatly in consequence OF
the issuance of these warrants, the gross
amount for the first three quarters OF le49
being only $ss7.2O6.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
RepeaI OF the Home Department.

Mr.. Miller, of Ohio, (Loco) in the
House of Representatives, introduced
some days ago, resolution for the re-
peal Of the Home Department. The
House refused by large majority TO
sustain the call for the previous question,
moved by the author of the proposition.
This is regarded at Washington as test
question. And should teach the hot
headed and factious opponents of the
Administration how powerless and fu-
tile are all schemes of selffshness and
vengeance when once rightly understood
by the people. They will find to their
|coniusion and sorrow, that while the
Representatives of the people look up
on the Home department, as The most
valuable department of the Government.
and are determined to sustain it, they
look upon those who are seeking its over
throw, for no other motive than 10 graf
ify spi,elul feeling Of revenge, against
a wing administration, and the talented
and time-honored Statesman who is at
its head, as the enemies of the country.
They regard them as disappointed dema-
gogues who are ready to sacrifice the in
tercst of the people to accomplish their
selfish and piiful purposes. 1859"
Its ascertained beyond doubt, tina, if
the House had entertained this mo-
ton, and repealed the law, establ sh.
ing this department, that the U. s.
Senate is determined to sustain it. What
do the clustering, Boosting Locofoco
press of this State think now of their
Professionalism the Wings would see
this department Of the government pros
,raled, and Ewing and the many worthy
Wings employed in it deprived of their
places!'' They went in for creating
this department, when they thought it
would make places for loco expectants
and drones; but no sooner are the places
filed by Wings, than they find out that
it is useless burden upon the people,
and Immediately rumbling cry of re-
peal goes through the ranks of hungry
disappointed locofoco office seekers
We truly pity, that envious, bgoted, sell
fish spirit which can never see any
good in what an opponent does, and even
falls out with and denounces its own acts
when approved and sanctioned by its OPP
ponen's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
.SAL Dip IN THE GRAvy-DAD Pay.
I W. g II he fl

.SAL DIP IN THE GRAvy-DAD PAYS
AS MUCH ANY ON 'EM!"-We fad the fol-
lowing in the Cincinnati Nonpareil;
ave were not long since much amuse-
ed by a couple of IIoosier girls, who
came on board the steamer, at the
little town of Mt. Vernon, Ind. They
had evidently never been a thousand
miles from home, and were making their
irsl trip on steamboat. The elder one
was exceedingly .alkative, and perfectly
free and unconcerned, with regard to the
many eyes that were scanning her move
ments. The other was of the opposite
turn of mind, inclined TO bashfulness.
At dinner our ladies were honored with
a seat at the head of the table, and the
eldest one, with her usual independence,
cut her bread into small pieces and with
her fork reached over aud enrolled each
mouthful in the nice dressing on plate
of beat steak before her. The passen-
gers preserved their gravity by dint of
great effort. Perceiying that her sister
was uot very forward in helping herself,
she turned round to her and exclaimed
loud enough to be heard by half the Ia
ble-"Sai dip in to the graUy-Dad
pays as mach as any on emf" This
was followed by general roar, in which
the Captain led off. The girls arrived
at their place OF destination before sup
DER, and when they left the boat, all hands
gave three chers for the girls of the
Hoosier State. " .
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
PLANK ROAD
MEETTNG!!!

We the undersigned, citizens Of Wap-
clio County, deeming speedy connex-
ion Of the Mississippi River with the
Des Moines, at Ottumwa, by means of a
Plank Road from hence TO Burlington, or
other points on said river, of the
most pressing importance to this county
and whole region of country; and believ-
ing that the present is eminently prop
err time TO present the subject of said
Improvement TO the consideration OF the
public, do hereby respectfully suggest to
our fellow citizens of Wapello county
the propriety of holding mass meeting
at the Court House in Ottumwa on
SATURDAY the I'd of FEBRUARY
next, at two o'clock p. NJ, to concert
such measures as may he deemed nee
essary in view of the premises.
Ouumwa, January 25lh, 1850.
]. ID. Devin, V. w. Coffin, J. ii. d.
Street, j. ]. Adams, w. r. McMahan,
F. M. Harrow, d. Gephart, ]. II. Bas-
ton, John A. Newman, w. ii. Brum-
field, John Snodgrass, New ton Hill, A..
B. Ga!inger, Thomas ]. Waller, Bella
White, John McGraw, N. L. Gebhart.
w. A. Thompson, b. A. Spaulding, J.
Fuller, U. Biggs, Thos. p. Carter, Jos.
Leighton, Mathew Ralsion, Thomas
Sinnamon, Charles G. Minnick, Rcr-
trand Jones, ID. A. Farley, J. +. Bald
win, III. p. Graves, w. p. Rowell, NJ.
Brewer, ID. F. Kelley, David Kennedy,
James Hawley, E. Washburn, Thos. G.
Given, J. ~ Edgar, A. ]. Redenbaugh,
J. E. Ballard, John Sutherland, Paris
Caldwell, r. H. Warden, Jos. w. Cald.
well, James Baker, John Davis Cd, John
Nichols, L. r, Nichols, S. S. Norris,
John Stout, Jesse Williams, Chas. Cor
kerry, George Gillaspy, Geo. Englemey-
or, Jas. Mcfarland, j. r. Ross, S. r.
Thompson, G. c. Warden, r. w. Nosler,
10 I'm Stout, Thos. j. Devin, David
Glass, A. ID. Wood, ]. w. Norris, A.
Burns, d. p. Smith, J. Lookabill, John
Rector, A. Nudge, M. w. Wellman.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

OttumWa, Jan, 25, 1850.
The Meeting.

A Protracted Meeting, conducted by
the M. E. Church. has been in progress
in this place for some days, many have
been awakened and some il is hoped
'passed from death unto life Several
have united with the church; its men,
bers have been refreshed with divine
grace, and aroused TO deeper sense of
their duty. And it is to be hoped that
much permanent good for lime und eter-
nifty will be the result of the meeting.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
InventiOn--New Saw
Mion -v-~-

The ST. Louis Republican contain s a
description of the operation Of small
saw mill, constructed upon new and
singular principle-that of self propul-
sion. The inventor is Mr.. Amos jack
son, Of Pottawatamie county, Iowa. who,
with several of his brethren of the Nor
mon faith, are now in 81 Louis.
The following is the Republicans de-
scrip'ion: -
This mill is built in such manner as
TO derive its entire propellng power from
the weight of the log to be sawed, which
he accomplishes in the following man.
ner: the ordinary ways upon which the
carriage travels, are fixed upon bearings
that enter into the frame; the opposite
ends are provided with large segments
of cog wheel working into series of
cog wheels and p,nions; thus, it will be
seen, that when the log is pushed for
ward To the saw, its weight is brought to
act with great force through the segments,
upon shaft having several in,ermedi-
ate gearings to increase the speed sulfi-
clently for driving the crank shaft. When
we consider that the weight Of saw logs
arc commonly six to eight thousand lbs,
we may Judge of the immense propeling
oower thus obtained; indeed, the fear is,
tina. means will have to be used to check
and regulate the velocity of the descend
ing mass, as the segment describes its
area. 1.-THE principle, when carried out,
answers any thing like as well as the one
we have witnessed, we cannot see what
use there can be for steam, water, or any
other power than that used by Mr.. Jack
son tor saw-inilling. Several years ago,
while the invention was still incomplete,
1t was submitted to the Hon. Ii. L. Els
worth, then commissioner Of the patent
office, who at once pronounced it the
best means ever devised for saving.
An important part of the invention
consists in new form of saw, whereby
all setting is dispensed with. The tooth
ed edge of Mr.. Jackson's saw is made
thick, and diminishing to the back, thus
leaving ali friction out of the question,
and saving the setting. The price of
these mills, we are informed, will be
light, compared with others. and they can
be attached to wheels for travelling thro'
the country.