davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

2 Where is Briggs of Nantucket He author
lzed US to announce bis death by suicide, whenever
Sumner should be elected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

ARRIVAL OF THE BRIG Acorn AT SAvAN-
NAH-The brig Acorn, having on board Sims, the
might've slave, arrived at sayannahalera passage Of
five days from Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

ES7our Wing friends in Boston, having got the
care attendant upon the Senatorial election off their
hands, will now have an opportunity to get out
second edition of their s'long eel'' print
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
FRIDAY, APRIL rs. 1851.

U Advertisers, wishing have their advertisements ap
Pear the next day. will please send in early in the day as
possible Also, those wishing insert advertisements in
the Weekly, should send in as early as Monday noon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
CINCINNATI, April 81

CINcINNATI, April a
Hon Henry Clay arrived Louisville on the 18th.
and LETT the same day for Ashland. lie was warmly
received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
L VAN0-ELECTRIC RHEUMA.
TISM CHAINS,
CE I. n. GOIDRERarp

DAIENIED by the Imperial and Royal Government Of
Prussia and Bavaria Va
these ts MISUNDERSTANDING RHEuMATIsM CHAINs con-
upon cheleo-phy steal principles have been found
thousand times practicable against the ;ont Rban,nn
ism and all kinds of nervous complaints such as pains in
e ace neck or nip oothscbe, earache pains In the
or oaCk dmeiess palpation Of the heal etc etc
r., Ench OF Gqldbergers Patent Gavano-R rheumatism
onsns Is well packed up in small box which bears on
ls 'front.' G0dbgers Firm, and on the reverse The INN
efdzons az above, viz THE Imperial ROYAL Eagle az
Austa and the seal of Godberger's Mandatory l. e. the
golden letters. '"A' III
~ ohy those Chains which are packed up and msrked
III e manner above stated TO be regarded rs genuine
III boston have appointed MI. c. f. FRITCHE as
1,efa agent for America, for the sale my Galvano-
l. t. GOLDBERGER,
In Berlin, and free mountain town Tarnowitz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Supreme Judicial Court.

APRIL TERM-BEFoRE JUDGE FLErcHER.
AsAHrL FAIRBANKS. and WIRE, u.s. SAMUEL
r. BuRRoUeHs, defendant
B. F. Thomas Esq. and ]. Trnmbul, Esq counsel
for plaintiff; Bacon & Foster, and HYDE for defend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
TnE TwENrr.rIrrn BALLor.
Whole number. of votes,
Necessary to q choice.


And there was choice.
On the calling of the roll three hundred and eighty
five members answered to their names. The following
eleven being absent :-Messrs. Kelsey, of Concord,
Gates, OF Rutland, Titon, of Goshen Gaylord, of S.
Hadey, Mason, of Springfield, Minis, OF Greenfield,
Cole, Of Cheshire, Buck Of Lanesboro' Bell of Wash
ngton, FRENCH Of Fall River, and w. H. Bradford, of
Plymouth.
Nine of the above gentlemen were absent yesterday
on the second and third ballots Messrs. Kelsey and
Ball were then present and voted for Sumner.
Mr. Kellogg, of Pittstield, wished to inquire Of the
Committee, what the appearance of the vote treat
ed as blank.
MIR. Whitney, of Conway, on the part of the Com
mee, stated that the ballot in question bore the name
of Henry w. Bishop, for United States Senator, and
that there were strong pencil marks across the name
Mr. Bishop, also across the wo DIS United States Sen
alor, and that the Committee unanimous in decid-
ing that il should be called blank, and not be counted
The explanation appeared to be satisfactory.
Mir. Fuller CT Boston, wish to ask through YOU,
Mr. Speaker, of the Clerk, how many names he has
checked on his list
Clerk-Fhere are on the list the names Of 1856 mem
bers checked as having voted.
Mr.. Stephenson, Of Boston-Do | understand that
counting the blank there placed in the box three
hundred and aghty-sevea ballots.
Commtee-Countng the blank, there have been that
number placed in the box. (Fwo more votes than mem
bers presently
Wi D"iteu, vi DostoHs hldue hl9ton, WHICH, after
various notifications, was adopted as follows
Ordered, That in all future balotings in further exc.
cuon Of the order now before the House, each member
shall place his ballot in envelope, and that the com
mittee be instructed whenever envelope shall contain
more than ballot and the ballots contained in such
envelopes shall he for different candidates. all such bal
lots shall be rejected but if the ballots contained there
in shall all be for the candidate, one only of said
ballots shall be couned the envelopes to be Of uniform
size and Color selfsealing and to be furnished by the
Sergeantat Arms.
On this forcible appeal, the House then proceeded
with the following result to the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

10 Inc Sheriff of Chatauque Co. has offered a
reward Of two hundred dollars for the arrest Of
We'ch and Sullivan, accused Of numbering Constable
Elements Of Portland, while he was attempting to
queli riot among the laborers on the Dunkirk and
State line railroad rfeatgat4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

There has been lite feeling manifested in various
quarters in relation the fact that on some of The bal
lettings for Senator, Wednesday and Thursday, more
ballots were found in the boxes than there were men,
bers present Advantage has been taken Of the fact
by the bunker papers in Boston, TO charge nsnuae
intentional fraud upon the friends of Charles Sumner
Our own impression and belief at the time, was tina,
the double voting accidental and unntentonal oc-
casoned by the adherng of two together, occasioned
by the cutting of several thicknesses of paper at the
same time, in cutting up the votes after they print
ed Whether this or not, it is now clearly and
concusvey Proved by the result of the last ballot, that
the double voting, whether intentional or otherwise,
was not done by the friends of Sumner.
1t was well understood by the free sellers and demo-
Gratis, Wednesday morning, before the baloting COM
menced, that 1874 members were present, who were
pledged, and expected TO vote for Sumner Upon the
first ballot, precisely that number was given for him
without reckoning the disputed vote, on which the
name of Charles Sumner was Antly crossed, and that
of John Mills written underneath in letters so small and
faint that passed through the hands of three of the
committee before it was discovered. The whole mum.
Der OF votes given 1885, being two more than there
were members present and voting Sumner was in fact
elected this ballot, and it would have been so decar.
ed had it not been for these two spurious votes
On the first balIoting, on Thursday morning, two o
those who had voted for SUMNER viz: Bell Of ASKING
ton, and Kelsey of Concord, were ABSENT and all tht
other members were present, the same as on Wednes
day Summers vote accordingly, fell off tppo, and wa:
reduced TO 1872. But again there we're two more bal
lots than members, the vote being as follows:
For Sumner, 1872
I" Winthrop, l6s
Phillips,
Democrat, Scattering, and Blank, % 1876
3S7
me members whose names checked were 3S5
The proposition was now made and adopted for each
member to enclose his vote in letter envelope and sea
1t up, as an absolute safeguard against fraud as no mem
Der could put in two envelopes without discovery anc
II there were more votes than one in an enveope b
one could be counted. The members present and yot
ing on this final ballot, were 1885, the same precisely 81
on the last previous, with the addition of Kelsey q
Concord, who had come in. His arrival brought sum
ner'syot up to 1913, and the whole vote as as follows
For Sumner, 1913
I" Winthrop, 1860
6 Phillips, A
Democratic, scat. and blanks, % 1913
s86
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

NAdMiNED BI THE MEDICAL FACULTY. IN m
ENNA-BY SEVER Al 10 inns 6Js : SMt,ry :" -
81 III a TX GfE A.; A. AUMBER or CELEBRATED ply
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
~ NJ Office. an

have received by the steamer Canada the ahove named
GnLp "a EiECTklC RHEUMATISM CHAINS, of
N. N n w w VI "'0i" W Hli'
Testimony from Europe &C., may be seen in their office
NJ, go - {. +. FRITCHE,
ne 10 20 - pr ~ le2I. General Agent for America
W D'sCoTT K CO.. Agents for Worcester.
ap25 dNtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. rs. 1861.

0 c. W JAMES, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Is our general travel
ling agent for the western States assisted by JoHs T. DrSr WM
RAmsAr Dr. j. w ApswoRrH, r. GRAVES, r. LAWS JAMES
DR. LoTr THOMAS FARMLAND ana y w.
h. Each Of the above persons has cefuheA VI o
Mayor Cincinnati Of the city describing he persons
will be risk paying them and we nope al oh "ho
call will 10 settle WIN meni'
- Mr. ISRAEL f. JAMES No l62 South Tenth street, fhaue-
pha authorized collections for in the clues OF ne"
York, Boston, Philadelp hia and Baltimore.
M " Is. rALaER, American Newspaper Agent ID anho
ICED to cities OF Boston, Ne" fA
and duly take advertisements ano
subscriptions required by His receipts WIN Do
regarded payments His Offices areBoslon Congress uee'i
York, Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest corner OF
Third h Chestnut streets.
UJ HENRY M Lewis of Montgomery, Alabama our gen.
the States of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by his sons, James o. and Samuel ID. Lewis.
0WILL GogLDIs Richmond, Virginia. Is general agent
Virginia. assisted travelling agents A. b. PuLL2R and JAhxs
TaoMAs.
ISRAEL L. JAMES, No. l62 South Tenth street, Phiade-
phia, general travelling agent, assisted by Messn WA
WELD, JoHs CoLLss JAMES DKxRIss, A. KIRK WELLSoToS
e. A. EVANS JOHN T. JuDKss p LOCKE JOS Button, GEORGE
P. BUTTos. and THOMAS ID. NIoE.
EBwARDs, SANFORD CO., express agents and bankers In
state London, and Liverpool have been appointed
"URono authorized receive subscriptions
this Their Office In London Is at No. IL
Gresham street, in Liverpool ut No. Columbia buildings
connected this with the welknown
Adams Co., express agents. and entitled the conf
dence OF friends abroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13

The returns already received at Jackson on the Sn
September were sufficient to show that the people Of Mh
sissppi acquesce in the disposition made by the last Con-
gess of the slavery and territorial uesons 10 presence
Of such fact, the Mssisspan OF that date displays the
spirit Of good democrat, and bows with grace to '~
sovereign expression Of the public voice. We suooh"
remarks on the subject:
The WILL or THE pEopLE.-The scattering reurossa
the election which took place on Monday and lues~
last tor members TO the convention TO assemble lh ~
vember TO take action with reference to the comPoms
schemes OF the last Congress, Indicate the decision Y.
the people in favor OF acqulescence. Without NoPpA
to explain or to inquire into the causes which nave n
to this result is sufficient to present purpose 70 ~
nounce il. Although there many extraneous suui
jects introduced into the to influence votes NV
10 divert attention from the real questions al ISSUE
is idle to cavil or to murmur at the decision wv
present opinions as 10 the result OF the election Me
allied. shall regard acquiescence in the so called p''
OF adjustment as the settled policy OF the State ,I
The sovereignty of the people is the great fundame.
principle OF the democratic creed, TO which we aops
All good citizens should bow to the majesty OF Their w.,
fairly expressed at the ballotbox In the hfs nu"
Of this paper which issued after IT passed fom ne
hands OF lie late conductors in closing an arhce =" n
subject Of the convention, held this Language
the whole subject all the tesmonythe more me a M
20 before the We pledge ourselves 70 coaa "a
their decision" This pledge are prepared " s 81
faith to redeem Considering the question denn''ey -.
tied as TO the course which should be observed 10 .
to post wrongs, we shall henceforward LOOK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13
Prom the Reokuek Dispatch,
The Position OF Parties

We have published lately several articles showing the
bearing of the two political parties toward the free soil
es We have the wings, after their former leaders
failed to destroy the party lines and form new "Union
party" repudae them and openly coaesce with the abo
ioniss The crownlng act has been performed within
the last two weeks. Fillmore has succumbed 10 Sew
ard and the New York silvergmys as every one pre-
dcted having been used tools are now finally and
fairly in the hands OF the users The combined wings
OF New York have published their faith talyng exactly
with the platform OF Pennsylvania and Ohio-peTfect toll
Grafton of opinion upon the slave question The right 10
seek the repeal of the sodous" fugitive slave law and
the exclusion of slavery from Territories now free
They should have said at once, agitation dis
traced assemblies, iumult, and DISRUPTION OF the
Union We hold them responsible for the crime agains,
the State in thus leagung with its enemies although the
increasing democratic majority in Congress and in the
nation is fast depriyng them OF the power OF mischief
We ask now what do rejecting and unpreiudced men
think of this paryl Why could they not rest satisfied
with the promise "a settlement full
and final setllemen'-of the dangerous questions agi.
lated in the stormy session OF last winter! viii the PEG.
pie of the Northwest lend their honest support to such
unsafe party TO be trusted with the OF the
American Union II is calamity that people are gov
erned by their party friends and attachments and by their
prejudlces and by local issues forgetting that the times
changing, and that national elections as the real
seigovernment OF the republic demand pre- -eminenty
the intelligence and the integrity of the masses we ask
ali those who not paryized to reflect, before the
cItemen OF another shall overtake them, upon
the national position, practices, and tendencies of the
| two parties. Times are changing, and the young de-
mocracy OF the Northwest should gather to itself from
all ranks thousands OF new workers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13
From the Baltimore Argus
The Republic aud the Compromise.

The Republic the organ and advocate OF the Taylor
administration and OF the Fillmore policy, is carrying on
warfare with the "Unon and claiming to be the friend,
par eIeeiteaee of the Compromise and all It's provisions
Now the files OF the Republic will prove most conclu
sivey that it originally decidedly opposed TO the ION
nbus BILL" II sneerngy styled by ITS opponents,
aud that il labored in conjunction with the Taylor Gal-
phns defeat the general settlement OF The yexed ques-
lions embraced in the compromise bill These are facts
which cannot be disputed, aud ought to cast some e
shade OF doubt upon the professions now making by Tue
conductors OF the Republic But there IS another and
stronger doubt the sincerity OF this journal we
find il constantly fighting for the promotion oil those
known TO be hostile TO the Compromise. We md II,
moreover, rejoicing in the success OF its most bitter and
nncompromisng enemies Does anybody doubt these as
sertions9 Let them look at the columnsof the Republic,
and see its efforts TO aid in the election OF Johnston OF
PENNSYLVANIA Let them READ the reolcings al the
election of Williams, of Vermont, who opposed and
signed the Infamous act Of the last tohig legislature, nhct
proposed expressly 10 nnyy and defeat one Of The
main provisions Of The compromise act Ii one can be
supposed the friend OF while he is upon all &C.
casons aiding those who its sworn enemies TO get
into power, then may suppose the Republic is last
friend OF The Compromise and authorized TO read homi-
lies 10 others for want OF devotion TO its saving prnci-
pies II the Republic has its error, and will frankly
acknowledge that itself and the Gaphn cabinet OF Gen
Taylor did not understand this quesuon-lt 1t wall hon
estly give its influence whatever that may be- against
The enemies of the Compromise, whoever they may be
and wherever they may be foundif IT will pursue this
honest then give credence 10 its profess
sons, and listen TO its homies; but confess, under
existing circumstances, they 10 be entitled to very
small cons Iteration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13

day He fell at Lutzen, BY the hands, is snDD..,
an assassin, hired BY the power whose oppression, Y
fled his war. This man is remembered as the h.,.t
OF the world and yet, according TO the laws :,
neither his motives nor the means he employed -
better than those OF Crttenden and his assoc;,,.-
followed Lopez. History does not pronounce him -
less punderer; nor were those in his cause WIZ, =
prisoners, treated more harshly than thew won,'
been il engaged in regular war. In the wars or D. \
and Poland numerous, cases might be cited n a..
foreign soldiers. voluntarily engaged on IN. ia.
oppressed, were never treated with any greater ,.,
because they were not citizens OF the cour,,.
uarly engaged in the war. So, in the D,s,r, v
of Portugal and Spain. instances are numsO0,
which recruits for one or the other side we,. =. !
made in England and France and the 0.,,
are Just as numerous where the citizens Of hs /,
powers, when made prisoners OF war, have been re,
by their governments and shielded from the pep,Ia.
war In the late revolutionary movements in B,,,.
and Baden in ls47, several of the citizens Of the n
States Joined the ranks of the rebels and one Of A.
CAPTURED and imprisoned at Carlsruh, (the pneDal,
tress OF Baden) was released through the nieryent
the American Minister. Similar intervenons ve,,
quent on the part OF other powers, and they were =,
rally successful.
1t is not therefore, true that by the practice Of MAJ,
a more rigorous law is administered TO those can,
who were volunteers from other nations than 10 lie,
jects who were chargeable with treason for amin
overthrow the existing government and 10 es,,l
another in its place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13
Parties at the south

Since the withdrawal of General Quitman, and h.y
Indication by the people OF Mississippi in the conv,,s,
election upon the issue involved between the South,
State Rights party and the Democratic Union party 4
tina, State the question OF the composition and orr,
ton of these parties has lost OF its interest RI
as the Republic has felt itself warranted in declaring a
the Southern Rights party is mainly democratic urp.
ization and the Democratic Union party mainly viii,
organization, we must submit to that journal the follow
ing piece of information, which we find in the Vck,bu,
True Issue OF the PSI instant. In reutaon of the ia
that The Southern Rights party can claim to be the D
ocra'ic party, that Journal says:
sis not John l. Guion their candidate for chancellor M
one of their mos, cons pcuous and efficient eaders Tn
citizens OF this county ed not be told that this genteu
for many long year. held distinguished position d
ranks Of the wing party, and was universally regsdedu
one cf its most consistent and eloquent advocates Gu
it be 81 that he is secessionist because it is the democrats
doctrine Has not Gen. I. Jones Stewart, Of Wlksrm
county, by his bold, fierce upon this qucsou Lr
won for himself the unenvlable reputation of being III
Harry Hotspur' of disunionl And yet, strange TO nE
this man. who is now of the honored and mss
Of the Dmoeratc State Rights party, has for years ns
sented in the Senate the staunchest wing district
State. So with Hugh X. Miller G. II. Clifton, Henry Ca
Che whig candidate Tor Congress in this ds,rict r
many other men OF note VINO heretofore have bsen
and zsalous wings but are now among the most prom
nent of the leaders Of this hybrid party.
Let us, the other hand, examine the organzadoas
the Union party and whether the charge that i d
'whg trick be false. la the first place we have
candidate for governor H. s. Foote the present dem
cratic United States senator. No unprecedented man ca
doubt his democracy but yet he is the chosen ssndr
bearer of the Union party. Gen. VIM. Clarke cand
date Tor Stale treasurer is democrat the Jefferson
4 lack son school. and stands now. ia common with ,
the democracy, he did In 1888, opposed
disunion. lave not John d. Freeman and John A. wi
cox, Uaion candidates Tor Congress in the "a and 81
cts always been distinguished leaders Of the old dem
cratic party So with thousands OF honest and patriot
democrats who have had much sagaciy suffer s
selves to be duped and gued."
This seems conclusive enough but in fact there ID
need of arguing the question The regular democ,
majority in Mississippi is seven or eight thousand q
Gen Quitman's withdrawal is conclusive proof thai,
his Judgment. the democratic party of the State does
sustain him. The recent vote for members Of the q
vention demonstrates the same conclusion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13

We had yesterday the pleasure Of visit from be "a
tlemen composing the committee Of those brave and o.
liant people who have had the good fortune to reacha
shores, and are now in New York TO the number Of Is
Under the direction OF Kossuth they are making as
way to the settlement Of Gen. Ujhazy, in Iowa bsis
funds were exhausted when they reached New You
Under these circumstances the committee for their reid
have visited Washington, and we understand that o.
distinguished banker (Mr Corcoran) was no sooner n
acquainted with their wants than he generously sups
them out Of his funds. Such lberaliiy and masn
nmity are credable to our individual as well as natOa
character, and entte Mr. Corcoran TO the thanks Of ID,
country h#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13
By A GREEN. huctioneer.

VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION
Wednesday, 18th instant, shall SELL cmses
O'Clock, valuable lot and the improvements square
known Of late May situated on
Capitol l The ot fronts go New Jersey avenue runs
l54 street. % alley
Ia feet inches with the line OF the adjoining
Of beginning containing nearly 1880 square
brick dwelling building
and stable together with abundance Of fruit trees vines
berry, vegetable garden. The house most
and the o
every comfort and convenience for desirable residence
being unsurpassed for its commanding view,
Terms sales One fourth of the purchase cash. and
equal annual
years purchaser satisfactorily secured bearing
teres 'front.' the day Of sale.
scarcely anything
above property II well known the
most beautiful healthy city, and
worthy OF the attention Of person wishing
good investment.
Sep g--eUd&ds A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-13

CUBA AND THE wmGs-We verify believe that every
newspaper which now opposes the Cuban movement Tor
freedom would have been had they existed during the
revolutionary war, rank tory.-Phad Sun.
To which the Camden Democrat, makes the following
reply, which think will not set well upon the con-
sciences Of the wings
awe cut the above home thrust from the Philadelphia
Sun, the editor of which paper holds office under Mr.
Filmores administration Every political paper IN this
country that opposes the Cuban movement for freedom
advocates the cause OF modern whiggery! The Wash.
nqton Integencer the national organ oil the wing party,
s nost bitter its denunclaton OF the entire movement
The same paper took sides with Russia and Austria,
against Hungary and sympalhized with Louis Philippe
against the French revoIuonists Our neshbor OF me
sun must be cautious how he blur's out the ruth while
under the excitement OF noble and generous seo,en
with tories OF the revolution, however just may cause
his expariation from the paradise Of customs"