davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
A Splendid Assortment

nF Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Bosoms Handker-
~ chieb Stocks. Socks, Umbrellas, for sale low at
decsi--eodu MERRiLL'S, 22I Main atreet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.


ia q ...:.:s7 s5Es3.,l.ss;s;3
Wfnter Arrangement.
On and after Monday Dec. lst TRAINS will run az
follows
Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua anil
Worcester at junction at Lowell NJ
$50 am. 10 am. 90 ain.
lL00 IL 80 pm LIS nm
4.lO pm. 30 pm $50 pm.
Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
730a.m. z 20 am. 8. Dam. 30 am,
ll.30nm. ii. 80 IN. 1890 pm. 200
AS pm. 4.4j pm. 5.35 pm. 700 D m
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS
run in connection NTH Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave Worcester at $50 and IL a. m and f. Is D. m.
Leave Fichburg 500 m, and IL 80 and 5.45 pm
Passengers by the Middle Trains will connect at Gro.
ton junction with Downward Train Boston. No
q Upward Trains the Fitchburg road passes Groton
Junction till O'Clock r. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester GrOton Junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg.
The morning train from Worcester connects with the
Steamboat train from New York via Norwich-Evening
train into Worcester, connects with the train
New York
~ For connections with the other road Worcester
Groion Junctian and Nashua, see Snow Wider'a
Paihhndr n and Railway Guide
mr. Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur
lneton Mont pelier Wells River aud White River juno
ton the fare by each Of the different
Nashua and Fitchbnrg. j. w. STOWELL, Supt.
Worcester, April z. 1851. apr5dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
Our Cash Store

Our Cash Store
| sthe place TO get GROCERIES CHEAP. Remern
Der lha in these hard times, Dollar saved is dol
Jar earned" We do not make calcu atoms Tor losses
ana compel Paying Customers make up these losses
we sell all kinds Of Family Groceries very cIeap for
cash. &C. FLANDERS d. co.
o5odh corner OF Myrtle and Southbrid re sis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
THOMPSON & cos WESTERN EX-

PRESS
247 BIain-Street Worcester
Ss= y n GOODS FORWARDED TO
80 u - springf field, Westfeld. and f3rat,
G4 ESE=T@sa tleboro', Hartford and New fla
= :, = ven, and all intermediate places
on the Western. Hartford and New Havep snd Com
neciCut River Railroads az "
II DRAFTS, NOTES and BILLS collected ., INV,
OF 1s named places w DIXEy II Arar, ''
Worcester, March Ig dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
Paints and Oil,

EWlS'S Pure White Lead.
Il 4 Union "
English L,nseed OIL, Pine do, Spirits Tnrpenne Ja-
pun acn ana Fumit1ro Vansh, together with gem
esr Il assortment of Pants and Colors The above vii
DC solu ~ at the lowest prices by POOLE d MILES,
" uSW@m 23l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
EXPRESSES, &C.
WHTTCOMB'S

Worcester & Fitchburg Express.
IAN Es NoTce ter Tor Sterling, Leominster and
a rllChuGIs' Three times day. All business usual
~ acne by Express, il respectfully solicited and
E: L. BRIGHAM, Agent Olice. lso Main 9,
$50 - 91l. ~. 1911. jan20-dtf
Flske q Rice's Boston. Nashua and,
Northwestern Express.
EsshNGERs pass over the F3tcA6urg Vorceste,
tt NGshud, Fremont and Massachusetts Ctesb,rc
ouHlpan, h@ttdnd and Burtin gton Rail Roads, ana
onward to Northern New York, Canada &C.
Court square. BOSTON s''
D - ofhce in Worcester, $50 MAIN STREET, N
0fthles Ho~, 4. L. BRIGHAM, Agent.
--1 lstI June 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
G. Newton, M. D.. & F. II. Kelley, NJ. D.,

G. Newton, M. D.. & F. Il. Kelley, NJ. D.,
HAVING effected co-partnershp in business, will,
ii from this da'e prosecute the practice of
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the firm OF NEWTON d KELLEY The increas-
ing professional duties devolvng or Dr. Newton have
rendered it imperative for him to engage partner in
business; and ne has accordingly associated with him
sell one enlnehty qualiiedfo disseminate the princ-
pies OF the literal school of medicine.
1t is due TO DR.. Kelley say that lie has enioyed
me most ample facilities for thoroughly acquanting
himself with both the Old and the New system OF prac
ilceoI learning the imperecons of the one and the
superiority Of the other TO him more especially will
be committed the department Of Surgery as his on
pruhles to qualify himself for This branch have been
pfe-eHhenii and his experience and skill as an opera
TOR, entitle him TO more than ordinary favor
u Tumors iIydrocele, Fistule lierniB Diseases If
cessully treated w
"oi'esteI' June ~, lo3l el9-dwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
VARNISH I! VARN1sH /
Hecker's Farina Boilers.

nOUBLE BOILERS, new invention for ho,,inc
~ Heckers Farina, Rice Milk Fruits, and n,nny
oIher articles Of food without the possibility of burning
or screening, ana without the trouble Of stirring oyer
not lire, manufactured aud Tor sale by
WHEATON ~ NICKCOX
J5iV eoul Waldo Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06

THOU S
AN DIS of
diem die
annually Of
tbs dead
iul scourgo
OF infancy
nud child
h sod.
Il u r. -
< IN c.
~ N =, -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06

MECHANICS
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
0fice Nos 9S- 10, Foct'S Baidins, Springfield, Ms
fHNHlS Association organized October LIST, lS49
and was the first of the kind organized in the
United States, and is the only purely Mutual Health
Association now in operation. II is managed by its
members, and has now
An accumulated Cash Captalof $4,000
A Guaranty Capital OF $4,000
Rates OF annual deDooits for members under inv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-06
norwich and Worcester Railrnad

- - Izz:.ga - Ia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

money would not satisfy an Apache for the
murder Of a brave. The mother of the brave
demanded the life of the murderer
The COMMISSIONER replied that he knew
that neither money nor goods would pay for the
loss He did not wish the Apache chiefs so to
consider it. What he proposed was for the
good Of the family. His wish was TO make
them comfortable; he desired To give them the
aid of which they were deprived by the loss of
their protector He said: eff this prisoners life
is taken, your desire for revenge is satisfied. Law
and Justice are satisfied. But this poor woman
and her family get nothing. They remain
poor They have no one TO labor for them.
Will it not be better to provide for their wants2'
The chiefs exchanged their views with one
another, all having something TO say, when
Ponce, who was their principal speaker, said
they had agreed to leave the matter entirely
with the mother of the deceased; and that by
her decision they would abide. She evidently
desired the life of the prisoner. Her desire for
revenge or justice was more to her than money
or goods The discussion was resumed and
continued in this manner for two or three hours,
in which, we are told, the chiefs showed much
sagacity The matter in controversy was finally
settled very much to the satisfaction of the
Commissioner, and apparently to that of the
Indians, by his paying to the mother of the
deceased thirty dollars in money, being the
amount due to the prisoner. He furthermore
agreed to pay her twenty dollars month there
after, which sum was the wages due to him.
Thus was this unfortunate affair settled,
which at one time seemed about 10 destroy the
harmony and friendship which had existed be-
tween the members of the Commission and the
Apaches. For IFS satisfactory termination the
Commissioner expresses himself greatly in
debted to the frmness and decision manifested
throughout the trying occasion by Mr.. JOHN
G. CEREMONY, the able interpreter of the Com
mission.
The incident related is but one of many talks
or interviews which have taken place between
the Commissioner and the Apache chiefs
through this gentleman, in some of which they
became much excited, but finally, through his
tirmness, became quiet and reconciled.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

The result OF the South Carolina election
has wrought wondrous change in the temper
of the Charleston Mercury. But the other
day il sent forth columns Of fire and fury, and
threatened to overwhelm, as with an avalanche,
all who attempted TO resist the high behests of
its Secessionist friends. Now, it is as gentle
and harmless as a sucking dove-neither think
ing nor talking treason. The result, it says,
''causes US no surprise, and it will cause none
in the State at large"
"The indications were too distinct that the con.
trolling interests of trade had thrown their deci-
sive power against the separate action of the State,
to allow any experienced politician much room to
hope that for the present, Charleston could be
broughtto sustain that measure"
The confession has been withheld a day too
long to have any appearance of grace about it.
But perhaps the .uercuy's skill lies in after
thought, not in second sight.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

TelegraPhic' dispatches report the arrest at
Syracuse Of quite number of persons, white
and black, on charge Of having been con
cerned in the recent rescue of the fugitive
slave at that city. Twenty persons are said
TO have been conveyed to Auburn in the Gus
tody of the United States marshal, and at the
date Of the advices had been bound over in
heavy bonds for further examination. The
only names given are Ira II. CoBB, j. Moses,
editor Of the Standard, STEPHEN PORTER, A.
butcher, and ANS DAvIs--all white. The
statements, as received, differ with regard to
the precise charge on which the arrests have
been made-one representing it as treason, an
other simply as misdemeanor. In either case,
the circumstance serves TO show that the law
will be properly indicated by those TO whom
its execution has been entrusted
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

SYMmEs's HOLE. A correspondent of the Mon
treal Herald breaches the idea that Sir John Frank
lin may have got into Symmcs's Hole. Some years
ago Captain Symmes propoundcd theory to the
effect that there opening in the earth at
each pole, through which vessels might voyage
providing they could reach it, and sail into the IN
terror of the globe; and hence the name, Symmes's
Hole. After reading Captain Penny's account oil
the phenomena of the ice-barriers he met with in
Wellington Channel the writer in the Herald adds:
81 do not know bow it will strike you sir, but to
me, with whom the idea Of openings at the poles
has been familiar for thirty years, the infor-
nation communicated by Captain Penny is excit-
ingly curious. Perhaps, after all, Sir John Frank
lin has found this opening. If there be such an
Opening, it is quite probable that the strength of
the current into the opening may prevent return
to sailing vessels it would not, however, be an OBJ
sacle to the return of steamers How important
then it becomes that Captain Penny's present eff
forts to obtain steamer, and return to the open
water and the improved climate may be sue
ces6ful."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

The WHIes OF RIcHMoND.-At Wing meeting
held in Richmond, Virginia, on Tuesday evening
JOSEPH MAYO, esq, was called TO the chair, and
Messrs. +. w. Johnston, VIC. Darlington, and r.
H. Gallahcr, appointed secretaries when the fol
lowing resolutions, offered by Mr.. Johnston, were
unanimously adopted:
"Resoiucd, That the nominations made by the
late Wing Convention, at Charlottesville, for State
officers, aud the principles declared by that body
meet our unqualified appreciation and command
our cordial and undivided support
"Resoued, That in this, the present crisis OF ma
tional affairs il emnenty behooves the Wing party
to sustain the Administration which il has piacec
in power, and the public men who will sustain II
and that, in our judgment, we shall best discbarg'
that duty by efIectual and earnest corporation
TO secure the election Of the present Wing candi
date for Congress in this district"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

The Wing State Convention, which assem-
bled at Montpelier on Thursday, as We learn
by telegraph, appointed the following delegates
to the National Wing Convention JUSTIN 5.
MORRILL,, HARRY BRADLEY, delegates at large;
and Isaac j. WRIGHT, CHARLES CooLIDGE,
WILLIAM NASH, and HEzEKIAH FL. REED,
from the districts.
The convention also passed resolutions de-
claring that the Wings of Vermont entertain
no preferences as to men that would not be
cheerfully yielded for the good of the Wing
cause
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18
More Coalitions In massachusetts,.


Since our last notice of coalition movements
in Massachusetts, several county conventions
have been held, and in nearly every instance
the result has been the ratification of bargain
between the Free-soilers and Democrats.
In Essex, Franklin, Bristol, and Berkshire
counties, the Free soil and Democratic Con
ventions have unanimously nominated joint
ticket; and in Norfolk similar ticket is expect
ed, though the obstinacy of minority Of
Hunker Democrats has somewhat marred the
harmony of the alliance. The Abolition and
Democratic presses congratulate each other on
the prospect before them. The Commonwealth
is delighted with its Democratic helpmates,
and pronounces the various proceedings "high-
ly favorable to the coalition"
When this profigate game was commenced
some little coquetry was displayed on one side
or the other, and on both sides attempts were
made to preserve show ofvirtue, even though
they had it not; but this mock modesty is en-
ployed no longer. All pretence is thrown off,
and the two parties enter the political market
avowed hucksters, intent only on making bar
gain that will be advantageous to both. If any
doubt were entertained on this head, it would
be removed by the following passage from u
reported speech of General WILSON, prom-
nent man in the Free-soil ranks:
"Undeterred by the timdity of friends, or the
clamor of Wing politicians, the Free soil masses
made coalition with their Democratic fellow
citizens, hurled the supporters of the Administra-
ton from power, put the stamp of popular
domination upon Daniel Webster and Robert c.
Winthrop, and secured the control of the Com
monwealth Applause This the motive
which actuated the Free-soil masses--not State
reforms the hope of offce-and THIS THE MO.
TIVE WHICH PROMPTS THEM TO ACT IN cor.
CERT WITH DsMooRAcy'
This is conclusive as TO the shameless cor
ruPtion which prompts and regulates the Goa
lition from beginning to end The Democrats
dislike the Wings, and will resort to any
means to gain victory over them; the Free
soilers abhor the Compromise, and are equally
INSCRIPTIONS in their warfare against its au
thors. Having strong antpathies in common,
they become sworn friends, and are hence
forth to be found side by side in the political
struggles of Massachusetts. No wonder, then,
that the Democratic party in that State has
been said to be "pretty much abolitiunized''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

The HAcKENsAoK BRIDaE, over the river Hack
ensack, N. j., on the line of the New York and
Philadelphia railroad, has been rebuilt, and several
trains have passed over it.
The Newark -Adva tiser, of the 10th, says
s'The transportation of the great United States
mail was resumed by the New Jersey railroad
through this city yesterday afternoon, it having
been carried by way of Amboy since the destruc-
ton of the late bridge across the Hackensack, to
avoid the delay incurred by crossing the river by
ferry boats. BY that arrangement, also, 1t was
necessary to close the mails in New York an hour
earlier than before, the latest hodr at which cor
rcspondence could be mailed being o'clock p. M :,
but now it can be done at p. m, thus giving an
hour more.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

The Wing Convention of Morris county
New Jersey, assembled at Morristown, in that
State, on the 18th instant, and unanimously
adopted the following resolutions
''Resolued, That the present Wing Administra-
ton of the General Government deserves our cor.
dial support:
81. Because it has mapfully sustained the Con
stitution and the laws against the combined at
tacks of the Secessioniuts and Nulfers of the
South, and the Abolitionists and Locofocos of the
North, triumphantly maintaining the Union
against all foes, foreign and domestic.
"a. Because it has exerted, and still does exert
it's influence TO repeal or alter the fraudulent and
oppressive tariff law of 1876 fraudulent, as it en-
ables the foreign importer to cheat the revenue hy
false invoices and by deceptive valuations
sive, as it gives to foreign labor capital undue
advantage over our own, thus Gripping the labor
and checking the enterprise of our people by with
drawing from them the gold of California
mines and by bestowing it upon the spectators OF
Europe, thus enabling them TO break down and
destroy our iron and other staple manufactures.
go Because it has nobly sustained the honor and
faith of the nation in its intercourse with foreign
countries, yielding TO in power, and surpass,
ing all in afiording u ready asylum to refugees
from tyranny and oppression.
'Rssoiutd, That the Wings OF the county of Nor
ris graufed in the measure Of peace enjoyed
by the country after long and exciting struggl,
for sectional power between two great divisions o.
the Union; and that we view the measures adopt
ed by Congress at it's last session (called the Com
promise bills) final settlement of the various
questions involved in them, and that we are op
posed to all further agitation the subject, hold
ing it to be the duty OF all good citizens to support
Until ola L., fl
land, whether they meet with their full approval
or not
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

Sin JoHN Rosss Arctic ExPEpITIoN.-Sir John
Ross has arrived in London from Stranrear We
understand that the information he brings tends to
confirm the report received from the Esqumaux
last autumn, to tho effect that Sir John Frankln's
ships had been lost somewhere at hctop of Baf-
fines Bay in the autumn of 1916, and that portion
of the crew had been murdered by hostile tribe of
natives said TO be resident in those parts. Sir John
Ross il entirely of opinion that Sir John franklin
never went up Wellington Channel, but was re-
turning home and met with the disaster. The
Esquimaux interpreter sworn before magis-
trate at Godhaven, when he reiterated his former
statement. The Esqunaux document, written by
him, has been brought home by Sir j. Ross TO be
translated. Sir ]. Ross would not now have re-
turned, but have renewed his search at the top Of
BafIin's Bay, had he had provisions for another
winter Nautical Standard
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

THE JEWEL OF MAssAcHusETTs.-Mr Nvpthrop,
In an address delivered on the 9th insttsl, at an
agricultural dinner at Northampton, thus happily
alluded to the common schools of that State:
''Olher nations may boast of their magnihcent
gems and monster diamonds. Our hoh-i-noor Is
our common school system This is our Noun
a barbnrons foe-not designed only to deck royal
brow, or to irradiatc Crystal Palace-but whose
pure and penetrating ray illumines every brow,
and emil htcns every mind and cheers every neart
and every heartbstone in the land, and which sup
niles from its exhaustless mines ornaments OF grace
INTO the head and chains upon the neck OF every
aon and daughter of Massac husctts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

The LATE JuDGE WooDBURY.-ln the United
States circuit court at Boston, on Wednesday, af-
ter some highly eulogistic remarks OF Mr. Lunt,
the United States district attorney, that gentleman
presented series of resolutions in honor OF the late
Judge Woodbury.; after which Judge Sprague, OF
the district and circuit courts, made brief, elo-
quent, and feeling reply, and concluded by ex-
pressing his assent to the request of the bar, and
to the motion for an adjournment.
Judge Curtis responded in the following address;
cit is known to the gentlemen of the bar that
had not the honor to sit on the bench with the dis
tinguished person to whom these resolutions refer
But it is also known to them that, during the time
he presided here, had opportunity, in common
with my brethren who practiced In this court, TO
become acquainted with him as Judge. II re-
quired less OF this acquaintance than had to be
convinced of the copiousnes5 OF his learning, his
uncommon command of it's sources, his extensive
researchS his great experience III business, his
knowledge of men, and his general sagacity; and
we have all seen that he added to these attachments
power of labor which few can hope to possess In
the utmost vigor of life desire to add, also, that
| | believe II was the universal sense OF this BAR
| am sure il was my own--that his dignfed court
| esy OF manner without distinction of persons and
his readiness to subject himself, rather than others
| to inconvenience in the transaction of business,
wore uniform and unfaing. or his other high
qualities your resolutions speak In terms OF mt COM
rnendation; but may be allowed to say, that what
| impressed me with as much, perhaps more than
any single characteristic, was his unfinching dc
yoion to the discharge of his official duties. Those
| of us who saw him here and elsewhere, during the
| last few months, while suffering under a mortal
| disease which terminated his life, may we'll think
him to have been capable of uttcring the sentiment
of the great Roman: 1T is not necessary for me e
| live, it is necessary for me to do my duty con
cur with the district Judge in directing these reso
lutions of the bar to be received and recorded anC
from respect to the late Mr.. Justice Woodbury. th
court will now adjourn"
The court then adjourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

JAMES BUCHANAN, esq., for many years British
consul in New York, died on Saturday last at
Elmswood, near Montreal, in the eighty first year
of his age. Mr.. Buchanan, some years ago, when
he retired from the Office he filed for many
years, removed to Clifton, Niagara Falls) where
he had most delightful residence, and where he
received his old friends with great hospitality.
At the time of his death he was on visit to his
daughter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

AMEETINo OF Inventors, and those interested in
inventions, held in the American Institute
rooms last evening, Charles Roosevelt in the chair.
A paper was read, proposing amendments to the
patent laws, and the following resolution offered:
THAT the inventor who may apply his time, his
labor his capital, to the development and crea-
ton Of any useful improvement in the arts, is en-
titled in equity TO equal right to the fec simple
thereof is the landlord to the profits OF bis labor
and capital"
After some discussion, Il was referred to a COM
mttee on patent lave, composed Of Professor Rem
wick, Ralph Lockwood, M. p. Cooms, James Bo-
gardus, Warren Rowell c. G. Wright.
INeroak ddUertisr,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18
The Ohio election.

The New York Journal Of Commerce, a
Democratic paper, admits that REUBEN WooD,
the Governor elect, is tainted with Free soil
ism; and yet the Union, of this city, calls the
despatch announcing the fact Of his election by
ten thousand majority GLORIOUS news from
Ohm -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-18

ORPHANs' AsYLUM BURNED.-Thc telegraph re-
poets that, on Wednesday morning, fire broke
out in the Orphans Asylum at Cincinnati, which
destroyed the building The building contained
one hundred and six boys, many of whom saved
themselves by jumping out Of the windows. Six,
il lie feared persisted in the flames. Three bodies
have been found in the ruins. Many Of those
saved were badly burned or otherwise injured