davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

We have repeatedly taken occasion to
comment on the fact, thatEin spite Of all the
abuse to which the faithful champions of the
South in Congress- have been subjected from
servile presses at home, or venal ones abroad,
their constituents have sustained them tri-
umphantly wherever they have chosen to ac-
cept denomination. On the other hand, the
traitors and trimmcrs have either, generally, to
encounter strong opposition, the chances OF de-
feat, or to sneak away from trial in which
modification and shame only would await them.
This is most significant and striking indica-
ton of the real sentiment of the Southern peo-
pie, even in those States that have "acquiesced'
in the spoliation bills. The treason and the
traitors both are daily becoming more odious at
the South for the more closely the real char
acter of that s'Compromise," and the conduct Of
its supporters, are scanned and investigated, the
darker do they appear under the scrutiny.
Among the "few but faithful. = who battled to
the last against that iniquitous "setfement| Ro-
BERT w. JOHNSON stood conspicuous; and it
will be seen from the Arkansas Banner, that he
has been triumphantly re-nominated.
Hon. r. w. JoHNsoN-We announced last
week the nomination of this gentleman by the
Democratic convention We have no hesitation
in saying that he will accept the honor thus ten-
dered him, and as soon as possible make public
his movements in reference to it. 1t is rarely the
case that higher compliment is paid or a lofter
position given to public servant, than that which
has just been conferred upon Col Johnson.
Satisfied with the honors which he had enjoyed
and encompassed with business which demanded
his attention at home, he made public the decla-
ration that he would not again be a candidate
for representative in Congress. This declara-'
ton he never receded from, and nothing but a
denomination bya convention, believing that he
could best maintain our party strength, would
have again brought him into the field 1t was a
proud tribute TO his strength with the people, his
patriotism as a statesman and his principles as a
politician. We have every reason to believe
that the Democracy will march with heart and
soul to his support
We take this occasion to notice the generous
bearing at the convention of eminent Democrats
who were brought forward by their friends with
prospects of success, but who gave way at once
when it was understood that majority deemed
it best for the interests of the party, to nomi-
nate our late representative, and regardless of
SELF Welded their claims and united for the good
of the common cause. Judge Conway was put
in nomination, we understand, in consideration
Of the peculiar instructions given to a portion
of the delegates, and the feeling prevailing at
the North that an expression should be made
Ark. Banner.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

problem whose solution no good or cane man
would risk. But the paramount interests Of man :
kind tho interests Of the greatest magnitude, the
redress of wrongs, the vindicaton Of their OF
right, the preservation OF honor and liberty itself.
consrain all nations 70 resent indignites, and will
consrain the South. sooner or later, to resist
Northern aggressions (if continued) at every haz-
ard II 10 the interest. in the abstract, Of all
ton to preserve peace :--- And yet, forever, in
some country or other, war is waged.
The idea that the dissolution Of the Union is an
impossibility, ID desperate invention to relieve
men from the imputation Of guilt which belongs
to them, but whose penalties they dare not incur.
1t ID presumptuous effort conceal from fanati-
csm, the dark deep gulf towards which it is drift-
ing.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

A BILL OF FARE-We see that the bill OF
fare of the Webster dinner in Buffalo, is pub
lshed with the proceedings. It is long. and
from chowder to cherries, is not to be surpassed
The bill of fare of the entertainment given by
the State officers here, would take up less room.
It WAS amply.
"A cold shoulder, with X nickerbocker sauce."
Albany Atlas.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

OpKsrSe THE CAMPaIes.-The New York
Day Book says:-We have received the pros
pectus Of a weekly paper, to be commenced in
this city by Messrs Williams a. Swartwout, to
advocate the claims of General Scott to the
presidency. 1t is to be entitled the American
Patriot" and published at 81 year
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

MARnrAeE.--May is said to be an unlucky
month to marry in; but the young people Of
Warrington city do not heed the proverb TIC
the 9Th inst. tn rty-nine licences to 90 and dc
AZ they pleased, bad been issued, DUNG the
month, from the Clerks Office. The people
of Washington may look out for squalls in
February. Louisville Democrat
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

Urea. May 27.-The general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church, new school, adjourned
yesterday afternoon, to meet in Washington
city, on the third Thursday Of May, 1852,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

SYNAooeuE.-The first synagogue IN TIE
State of Illinois win be consscratsd at Chinago
on the 18th Of June.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29
An Axe to Grind.

The biddings for the most sweet voices" Of
the North are getting brisk. Whilst the PREsT-
DENT, MrAVEBsTER, Mr.. CRITTENDEN, and other
prominent Wings, are touring among, and talk
ing to theSoters-Gen. ScorT seeking sites for
"a Military Asylum-"and Senators DOUGLAS
and SEWARD, swelling the procession that vet
eran aspirant for the presidency, MIR. CLAY, can
not be silent He has axes to grind" as
well as the rest, and accordingly comes out
in the New York Tribune with letter to Mes
srs SIMMONS of New York, acknowledging the
receipt of an axe and other tools from them.
He goes on to discuss Qor their especial benefit
of course) the necessity OF" little more protec-
ton for domestic industry" as follows:
IL the tariff could be taken up in a calm,
moderate, national spirit, | have no doubt that
Just measure of protection might be accorded
to the few objects of native industry, requiring
it, without prejudice to any interest.
Here our agriculture needs no protection, but
a few branches of our manufactures require, for
| a limited period, reasonable and moderate de-
gree of it; with such encouragement they will
at no distant day. attain maturity and perfec-
ton which would enable them to vie with those
of any other country; and in the meantime, we
should avoid those revulsions in CO mmerce and
monetary affairs, which there is too much rea-
son to apprehend may result from too free and
unrestricted an importation of foreign merchan-
| disc
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29
POSTSCRIPT.


Two O'clock, A. M.--Our reporter has just re-
turned from the Hudson county jail. at Bergen
Hill, where sixty of the Germans arrested at
Hoboken are confined, in separate cells. We
made inquiries for the jailer, and were informed
that he had gone to Hoboken with the military
companies, to protect the citizens fro m violence,
that was anticipated by all who were at the vii
lage. At a late hour Mr.. Welsh, the jailer, ar
rived and courteously conducted us thI ough the
prison, and we obtained the names of nearly all
the prisoners, which are annexed:
John Ryerson, Jed Bowyer,
Ludwick Speen, Samuel Leebeck,
John Bachney, Martin Adams,
Peter Valdever, Lud Sanrich,
Max Web, Adolph kantlfss,
Jacob Babt, CASHIER Stacker,
Charles SCHNEIDER, Hermann Lndley,
Oak Sterling, Reich Sander,
John Paul, Hick Smoer.
In addition to the above, there ere some thirty
more, whose names il was impossible to get, N
they were grossly intoxicated, and unable to tell
what their names were.
The above prisoners will be brought ont Of
Jail this morning, and examined upon the charges
preferred against them.
THREE o'cLocK.-Another Of our reportsrs
has just reached this Office, and informs % thst
the Wright Independent Riff. men and the Jer-
sey city Continentals have returned to Jsrsey
city, and report that all 10 quiet nt Hoboken
STILL LATKR.-It is asserted that Young
Hickey, who was wounded in the riot died This
morning. !.
few moments after the above news was ~
ceived, it was announced that Justice Banning
was not expected to survive.
IA
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

Iconfess, with profound regret, that can
perceive NJ reason to think thatany Of our sister
States of the South regard the peril to slavery
as immediate and imminent as We do cannot
however believe that they are less resolved to
protect and preserve the domestic institution of
the South than ourselves. But whilst they
underestimate the danger to it from the action
of Congress, they hugely magnify the difficulties
and the dangers of disunion. Yet they have
made issues and conditions connected with it
which we must take for granted they will exact
from the North Their demands will not be
| conceded and soon, very soon, their "final hope
will be flat despair" As God is the Judge of
my sincerity, believe this Union and slavery
cannot stand together. Ard, unless we greatly
misinterpret the omens, this appalling truth can
not much longer be disguised. 1t has not yet
been realized by the North or the South.
You seem, gentlemen, to be amazed at the
course pursued by Virginia. 1t has not struck
me with either surprise or dismay. know you
are taught by more than one of our statesmen,
to look to this venerable State for counsel and
for lead. But never supposed she was to be
the standard bearer Of the South in contest
for slavery. That great commonwealth did
much to rebuke the usurpations of the general
government in former days, but what has she
ever done 10 rebuke fanauc1sm Inc great
leader in the memorable contest of 1898 was
one of the earliest and most eloquent of those
who deprecated if they did not denounce, slav-
cry. No. Virginia will never lead the hosts of
the South, whose destiny tits to resist the crusade
against slavery. That great duty, in my opinion,
will devolve upon South Carolina and Georgia.
But, lead who may, it is our destiny to act a
conspicuous part in the contest when it shall
come, and come it will as surely as there is a
God. Interest and selfpreservation will arouse
ard unite the States that grow cotton, and rice,
and sugar Let us not mar or hinder this great
movement by any rnshness of ours. Let not
vanly endeavor to separate our destiny from that
Of all those States that have common interest,
and from whom alone, of all mankind, we have
right to hope for succor or for sympathy. Re-
member we cannot preserve slavery, If all the
other Southern States surrender it Let us,
then, yield ourselves to neither rashness nor
despair. Let us look to the future with courage
and with hope. Let us do our own duty in this
great crsis, and animate and excite others to do
theirs. If the other Southern States shall fol-
low the example Of Virginia, still let not des-
pair or strike our colors We shall sink below
our high destiny II we have not the courage, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Y..vo We TRAINS
49, w w orCesser at is and ii am md 4nn
leave Providence at 745 and N 81 - P, - ~

WINTER ARRANGEMENT--- a. r. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
FIRE INSURANCE.

conway Fire Insurance Co.. Conway. Mass.
INCORPORATED APRIL 10, l849.
THIS Company nsures property in classes designa
i ted class No. and class No. two, the accounts
Of which kept in separate books there being
ton other than that the business of each unde the
vision of the board ofdrecto thus giving pub
lie the advantage OF two insurance companies with the ex
pense of one Office.
LOSSES IN ONE CLASS
Can way affect the funds of the other as the statute
provides that each class shall shall pay its own losses
Class No Is confined to farmers buildings, detached
~ 80 dwellings and their contents in villages.
Win embrace property of a more hazard
Glass No description excluding that of an extra haz-
(ardous character.
The Directors
Feel justified in recommending this Institution to he con-
fdence of the public pedgng themselves that every effort
on their part shall be made to continue its prosperity
In establishing rates of premiums, special has
been taken to avoid assessments We and expect
continue dividend paying company, and to deserve the
confidence OF the public, by doing business favorable
erms and by prompnsss, fairness and berality in
dealings.
This Company insures dwellings and other buildings
while in of building favorable terms as other
well established institutions
Board of Directors.
james $. Whitney, Conway
Asa Rowland, q
Horace Hubbard, I"
Franklin Childs, I"
Gardiner Dickinson, F"
E. d. Hamilton,
Henry w. Cusbman, Bernardston
Hart Leavt, Claremont.
Lewis ROdman, Williamsburg.
J. d. Whitney, Sheburn Falls,
Wait Bement, Ashfeld.
Daniel FELTON,, South Deerfeld.
JAMES S. WHITNEY, President.
e. ID HAMILTON Treasurer.
DAVID C. ROGERS Secretary.
% Office front of City Square, Main Street, corner of
lsasant, Worcester, Mass.
jan7-eodtf G. HOLLAND, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
WATERS HAIR DYE.

'tlE great and Incl easing demand for Hair I'VE ard M
difficulty Of procU ring GOOD ARTICLE has 5dcJ ~,
subscribers TO experiment, until they have succeeded in
muiacIurng Dye that surpnsses any other new IN nse,
hs ssesses over other kinds are thar The
application perfect simple the Hair requires no ne
oIs prepafsuon y = entirely free from any unpleasant
II does not, like rdnery Hair Dive leave a, ,,.
and unnatural dyDess Of the hair but at the same Tine ha
s color chnnged retains Its natural stre md soG
ness Instead OF Iurng the hair tends In great degree
y strengthen Its g. ewth and prevent falling ont Zen
nelnon VINO nave lar and whiskers Of lighter color viii
very easy 70 match the w0 and those whose hair has
grown prematurey grey can restore II 10 he as
lIse $3.50 y a. "ny Dye ~
for sac ~ n y GREEN and LEWIS 4. LAZEfI.
eodu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
GEORGE SESSIONS,
CITY SEXTON AND UNDERTAKES
SEWING BY MACHINERY

Iqtors, SemPsresses, Employers and all
4Iners interested an Sewing Of Gny descriptiou
SENERAL ATTEMPTS have been made n prod,,ca No
~ chimes for Sewing but they were NOT yvitb6nt N a Ia
ectlohs end could be used to little advantage or profit
SINGER PHELPS Belay-SticR Sewine machine invent
ca by Isaac NJ Singer and manufactured nv SINGER a
No 10 Harvard Place Boston Mass is 1asred 70 b h
nc as perfect machine, and will he constructed and adant
eu 70 perform any kind OF work. from the stitching of fine
t-poson 70 saps SAIL as well descriptions Of
ea1her me needle is straight and works perpendcuary
upon the table OF the machine aordng room and opDo
NIFTY to adjust the fabric in any way-apd the stitch nav b
regulated TO any length, even TO hairs breadth
ne sHch made by this machine is one which viii M
avel or open and the sewing can only be takcn ona M
cutting every second third stitch From sac n i5oo
according to the fabric operated may be taken
10 BRING this machine to perfection much labor and study
nave peen expended upon by the inventor and The
scieers now offer the Beaysttch Sewing Machine feeling
mendatiOn here given. - '' "''' 'AO ioOohi-
me profits arising from the use of one these uacbire
MnGn sews with either one needless is from FIVE ~
SIX dollars per day The operation is moi contad 80 ~,
manufacture of clothing only bnt may he ennd W. we
ofeather ' ''Si' anu iost KINDS
ve with ordinary care, is warranted to run one
soal wilhoutre repairs and will last many wears And Il, H.
nPe III its construction and easily regulated and
s1, lnat any person of ordinary ability NAV oneroe II
, pce OF one OF these machines, which is worked nv
- anu capable OF sewing any ordinary linen musi;y
VI W0oien fabric, is hundred and twenty n ,I
'Vmplele, WIN all appendages for operation ~
Hachines are so beautiful and neat in their ,nnoor
ace, ana they take up SC little room that thew are n
'heht 10 any Iady's sewing apartment ~ "'' UNA
~ An Agent with whom exclusive arrangements ,l, no
W!e1 N every city and town in the United states
aPpIculgs Tor Agencies and all orders enclosing h
money for machines (Which will be carefy neIaJ n ie
W any part OF the world well as all noiries abot h
aptaoh 10 Inherent purposes will be promptlv
addressed 80 All letters must be postpaid and
sou W SINGER d. PHELPS
Mo-, O ,o-o ~ Harvard Place, Boston, Mass
eO13I -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
COFFIN MANUFACTURE.

lS-7Tazsszz-sss-=--- ID EADY MADE COFFINS of all
Ia ==:z-===4=s III sizes and kInds constantly on
hand at the Mandatory and Ware
-s----2azsz ROOM No. Mechanic Street.
pposite the Norwich Railroad Depot,
IPCofin Plates furnished at short notice sextons .nd
others In the country invited to call and examine for
themselves. e iof
Also, at the above named place, Shop Joiner work
n all Its branchesCounters Tables Desks Show Cas- es
sheves Tor stores, countingrooms, Offices C.
" Also, all other kinds Of general iobbing
worcester, Nov. S, 1850 eod&wtf W NJ CURRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Barrett's DYe-Honse.

Inn, "SHAhHstOh street,, BOston,
.,no Quest ana most extensive in New England1
FE , description Of goods dyed and finished in Tho
for ,ae mas given this establishment the superlor
pS mean to retain IT. by keeps in ADVANCE r. ' a
"usIs IN the beauty and excellence Of their Vol ~ al
'"ooefa'c charges. MARTIN X. WILLIAMS Agen, Niu
decI0-3mos ~ WAN street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Mystic Cough Mixture and Asperient Pills

The Mixture for Colds Influenza [Catarrh of the Chest
Asthma Bronchitis, Groups, Hives Ralesl Whoop
ing Cough Shortness of Breath Difficult Expectoration,
relief in Consumption and where is impossible to cure
drops
The Pills TO be taken pill, bitter syrup fer Cos
tyeness, Bilious Diseases Jaundice, Liver Complaint
scrona, Eruptve Diseases, Sick Headache Dyspepsia
and for the prevention we cure of many other dis
will be by the Programme and Directions
companyng each box and bottle. Dose-One pill each
day.
Both Cough Mixture and Pills warranted entirely
vegetable.
physicians fnrsse ed with the formula where de
sired, and all who have made efficient T approve of it.
The above medicines for sale in this city by L.
LAZELL, JAMES GREEN, d. SCOTT q CO, SPUR &
SiBLEY, A. CLARK, and by DRUGGISTS generally in
this part of the country. eod&eow3m-dec5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroal


lfsl - r15l s5=z--l e..
sZ &z---ss= 5siss.as 2 80 .ss..s.s.s.,
'hAlNs leave Worcester for Ftchbnrr ~ -
cept Sundays, at 1"''S' every day E,
645 and II A. NJ, and at 4 lOPNl
KEruRNING-Leave Fitchburg at ~
500 A. NJ, 1880 and 5.45 PM
Inc shortest and most direct Railroad ronte bo.
cester Mass and Burlington VT is bv The Tween WOr
burg Bellows Fails and Rutland This ront " y OF Fitch
miles shorter than any other ~ 20 twenty two
me next shorter route is by the way of Fitctt,
lows fas Windsor, White River Junction an, pefg, Bel.
er. ms route is 20 miles shorter than AMI, Ghpe.
me one mentioned above, and it is 20 mules except
other route to all stations the Vermont Cenri .an any
siInpsic River Railroads. 'ial and Pas
Passengers going by either of these routes NV tho
ram rom W orcesler nave an hour Fcbburq IN
TO get breakfast Those going in the II o,coc III Which
worcester have y minutes at Fitchhurg al dppe, from
and those going III the last train have y pnn ei Tine
for tea 10y MINUTES TO ston
hETuRNiNa-Passenger who arrive at Fitcbbp,u
u O'Clock M train, have time get dinner nnd ny by The
arfVe IN the minutes past O'Clock P. NJ Train b who
10 get lea and arrive at Worcester as early ms m Time
route The carly train from Fitchburn arry any olhe
Ter N season FOR the New York train via Snic 9fe
me last train III season for the Newly orb train % and
Nov IL, 1850. i" VIA Norwich
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Washing and Cleansing Commune

UY its use all dread of Wasbino n.vs... ~-"'
- ueas WIN testify who have received rho h az nun
ed ~ ,ae last three months Having greatly y, ia
ne sIipERin We can Win confidence, offer il 20 ihe pnb,
AZ hr 20 any other preparation ogths kind n ~
A. mere are many limitations purchasers viii ~ " sf
af 70 ask for that made and sold by WIZ DC particu
~, q. A. e. T.. HARRINcroN
uu SO Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
DON'T BE DECEIVED

VIE genuine Bay State Stove is decidedly the BEST
in the market, for either wood or coal Beware
limitations or pretended improvements, for the BAY
FATE stands uRriAdied.
I have the Air Tight ParlOr, the most perfect
;0ve Of the kind, and In beauty unsurpassed.
COAL STOVES, NTH ODens, and Cast Iron WOOD
VOVES, with straie ovens, and convenient for doing
a amount Of cooking and witha suited TO any room
COAL STOVES, new patterns COAL CRATES, Coal
Irners, Taor's Stoves Office Stoves &c &C. for ssie
cap by J. r. LORING,
Wcr essez Vct N eod&wsu ~ MAIN 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
JANKINS & CL0UGH,
Fashionable Hair nrocso,.-

hiE subscribers would most respectfully inform their
former customers and the public generally that thew
ave formed copartnershp to take effect and after
monuay Dec. ~ at the shop under the CENTRAL HoTEL
DOM OF Ihe ABOVE firm will he found in punctual al
1a a Sa TpoH n'igoratOr, very superior article for
,h "ANhNs q CLoUoH, return their most sincere
anks Tor the liberal patronage which they have
sceWed and hope in their union unite large share Of
their former customers. dam, Dac . VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Boston and Worcester Railroad
LE0NARD'S
Boston and Worcester EXPRESS,

$50 'H De SUB subscriber continues to run THE FIX
sa the saS between Boston and worcester fof
rr,hho'es, Specie. and Merchandise generaIy. ~
p,r,icni. nr rec Times each way Daily.
atng notes dre9l gwen to paying collecting md nego
'handize, produce, etc. anu seliihg mei-
a., paGkages must be directed to hiscar
the subscriber is alone responsible for nyoro,,
MS case and risk assumed by ne entrusted
ester Rail Road Company. ' "o'''" ana ""''
en- by TINS line forwarded from Worcester 10 ga
1 newonryport, Taunton, Fail River and New ReIopI
$50, 70 Portland, and all parts Of Maine anu Deu'0'''
rr.ry ee Tor goods to be returned by this Express
,os,nn :, hNDEN CO.'S oGice Court street
Feb rs. ar % oisis, 100 MAIN street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE,
JOY TO THE WORLD.
Daguerreotypes of Infants taken instanta

neously!
HE subscriber is happy to announce to the public that
he has succeeded in making Chemical Compound for
which he has applied for Letters Patent by and OF which
he can make DAGUERREOTYPES OF Children and Adults
in ONE OR TWO SECONDS.
n Honrs for small children, from till P NJ; adults
from TO 5 P. NJ.
IFFo. proof of the above
CALL AT ADAMS'S IN WALDO BLOCK.
July II distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
BOARD

A 'EnTLEMAN and wife three single eenteman
and one lady can be accommodated With rooms and
posite Aldrich's Block e' '"ee' op-
Worceste", Dec. S, 1850. ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
mechanics Mutual Benefit Association

0I9e Nos 10 Fools Building, Springfield Mass
WIS AssOClATlON oganized Oct lst, lS49, and
was the first of the kind ever organized in the United
states and the only purely Mutual Health Association
now III operation Ii is managed by its members, and has
now an accumulated Cash Capital of $4,000
Guaranty Capital $4,000
kaes OF annual deposits for members under fifty years