davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
FASHIONABLE

workmanship; Centre Tables and Side Tables, with or
without Marble tops Marble Pier Slabs and Brackets
French Mirrors in rich gilt frames, and every other article
appertaining TO well furnished Drawing room. Painted
Chamber Sets; French Bedseads Marble Top Dressing
Bureaus Marble Top Washstands; Sinks Card Tables
What-N ots Hat Stands; Antique and Fancy Chairs
Portable Desks Book Cases together with large as
soument of medium and 10 wpriced Furniture in
thorough and substantial manner Painted Window Shades
and Fixtures Palm Leaf and Husk Mattresses Looking
Glasses Looking Glass Plate and every article usually
found in the most extensive Furniture Ware Rooms Best
Hair Mattresses of manufacture always on hand
Upholstery Goods on hand and Upholstery work done
repaired Furniture repaired Pulpit Furniture and Pew
Cushions furnished to order. Office and Counting Room
Desks Show Cases. Book Cases. and all kinds and descrp
lions of Furniture made order of good material an
warranted to give satisfaction Mahogany Board and We
neers always hand and for sale In Short our nten
ton to make this establishment all that the city vicinity
desire, in orer to furn sh their dwellings in fashionab
and suitable manner, and at reasonable prices.
NB-Iiaving purchased the eusive right of Inkev
Patent Elastic Bottomed Beeads for the County of Wor
ceser and having tested by the sale of upwards
past year, conidenay recommend il the best Bed
stead now in USE and only need be tried to
universally adopted.
| mar24d erFse TABER & LAWRENCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
Ready-Made Clothing.

Ready-Made Clothing.
To he found in the City We constantly securing all
the new and desirable styles of clothing suit our
ers and consequently shall all times keep the very
best made Garments comprising all the Styles and
TO the best Custom M9H e9eS variety and
De found Establishment
DRESS md FROCR COATS
Made from the best German French and English Broad
cloths Jenny Lind aud Close Sacks, made from Broad
cloths SIX warp Cashmerett Drap d. tie, &c &C Pants
made from the choicest patterns of French German and
English Cloths, Fancy Doeskins and Cassimeres.
VESTS-A large variety of Black and Fancy Satin,
Buff and White Marseils and many other kinds which we
shall be happy to show Our stock of fur
nishing Goods is complete, among which very rich
Scars and Cravats, extra quality of FINE BOSOM
SHIRTS Silk Wool and Cotton Undershrs and drawers
The very best Of Kid Silk Lise and Cotton Gloves Silk
Wool and Cotton Hosiery; Hats Caps Umbrellas, Trunks,
&c.
Boys Clothing;
We shall pay particular attention this branch of the
business and fed confident in saying the ladies' that by
calling at Harrington Corner they will avoid the trouble
and perpleX ty they usually with in procuring Cloth
ing for their Children.
We shall be very happy to receive the patronage of
friends and all who feel disposed to give call
o. Great pains will be taken pant, give every
customer entire satisfaction VIM. d. THAYER,
ID. II. EAMES.
Corner of Main and Front streets, Opposite the City
Hal) Worcester, Mass. may7-iwlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
HOSIERY, GLOVES, & EMBROIDERIES!
AT THE
ORIGINAL BIG STOCKING STORE,
MAIN STREET,
JUST RECEIVED,

J UST REC EIVED,
)OO DOZ. Ladies' Silk Merino, Cashmere and Cotton
[OO Hosiery.
$50 doz Misses do do do do
q $ Childrens Plain and Fancy Colored Cotton do
leo Mems yirgonia and Cotton ~ hose.
$50 6 Ladies Isle Thread Gloves
IO0 Plain and Embroidered Silk Gloves.
go g Best Kid. F
2O0 Misses and Childrens' Isle Thread Gloves
on " Plain and Embroidered Silk Gloves
20 :. Gents Silk and Isle Thread Gloves
20 Best Kid Gloves
prime assortment of Cambria and Muslin Eigincs and
nsertngs, Under Sleeves Under Hdkfs., Collars Cuffs
flounces, Linen Hdkls, &c. &C.. together with our
assortment of Fancy Goods
Inc above, with many other new and desirable goods
VIII be sold at extremely low prices, and all purchasers
VINO are IN want OF the very best goods, and chance to
select from the largest assortment are particularly in
yed to call on FIRTH a. CLARK anoe d,F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
TABER & LAWRENCE
Head CHARTERS for Spring and Summer
Fashions.

MESSRS. TH4YER & EAMES, At H4RRINGToN
CORNER.
NT1SH to invite the Inhabitants of Worcester and vi
w entity to call and one ofhe largest and best
selected stocks of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
UAlMER ARRANGEMENT and after Apr. 7, 1885,
TRAINS

Leave Worcester at 6.45 and II am and pm.
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coaches for
Milford and Mendon; At Miyile with coaches for Sla
tersville AT Whns with coaches for East Douglas AMI
Whtrsvie; at Farnums with coaches for Grafton Ger
E. Village and Upt9pi raj MD r. r., and Wore.
and R. R.. At Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham, &c.
The is train from Providence connects at Worcester
with the Express train for New York, and the
dston train for Albany, which leaves Worcester $50
A. M
Passengers by the $50 p NJ from Providence can
arrive at Springfeldthe evening
The Ii 80 train from Providence Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves Wor
cester 4P. M.
The IL AM train from orceser at Providence
with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River, N. Bedord--
Also, with Steamboats, for Fall River and Newport
The M. train from Worcester Providence
with the Boston and NJ Y Steamboat train for New York
Mo- The 7.45 and II M trains do stop Hamlet
70 The $50 and P. NJ trains do stop at Ashton Oh
Hamlet ISAAC FL S0UTHWICK Snpt.
Providence, Apr. ], 1851. aDr5-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
LEO[NA-RlJ'S
ton and Worcester Express.

sz64Mm fHE suDscrber continues TO run TIE Elk
Ez4zNss4 PRESS between Boston and worcester, fol
the safe transmission of Packages Bundles, Bank
- Notes. Specie. and Merchandise generally,
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given to paying, collecting and nego
isting notes. drafts, bills, and purchasing selling ner
thandize, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone responsible for property enrusto
his case, and risk assumed by the Boston and Wor
ester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to sa
en- Newburyport, Taunton, Fall River, and New Bedford
ESQ., TO Portland, and all parts OF Mime.
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
OFrIcEs.-HARNDEN & co.'s Office, Court Street
BOSTON; J. II. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1853 Main Street
Feb rs DIFF 3. s. LEONARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

10 fsa -
kz.Z go -1l31--9-1--- - --1z1---eszA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
SALEM. COIUMBIANA co.. OHIO, MAY 3, 1851

makes any pretension ns an Interpreter of
Scripture, he says, Paul required Oneslmus
tn return TO his master, and by repairing tile
evils ot his former negligence, to conduct
hniself MS n faithful servant. -. Let not
lhls lesson he lost upon us. 80. Que reason
why God concerted Onesmus was that he
might be thus SEM back 10 his mqsier reform
ed man, and thus hand down the truth that
Christianity, however much it may meliorute
The condition of the slave, does not interfere
WITH, but distinctly recognizes the rights of
the mnster." These are Rev. DIR. Springs
compliments to Rev. Dr. Pennington infe-
ply TO the question whether he shall come
back and minister to his church in New York.
You had better 20 South, sir, where you
will be better governed. God converted you
aud put you into the ministry in order that
you might he sent back to your mastcr as
conspicuous example OF Ills tender regard
for the rights of shareholders and the insilu-
ton of slavery. Ii you come TO me, sir,
will not secrete you nor help you To escape
your bondage. will send you back, sir,
yes, H.
Such language ms this wns not uttered in
a passion. a religious newspaper CON-
mcnds the discourse in which il is found, as
more discriminating and better guarded in
lis principle than the most of those which
the same occasion thanksgiving day. pro-
duccd." A seculnr-rcligious paper in this
city also contends for the Christian duty OF
returning iugiiives into slavery. What en-
courugeuunt has DIR. p. TO return TO the con-
grcgation of which he is pastor, aud the
Preshytery of which lac is a nemberY We
even fear that the patriotism of his former
pastor, aud the zeul for law of some Of his
co.Preshyters, would yield him up n sacri.
flee 10 the Union.
Knowing ull well the peril of giving ad
vice To iugtivcs, we do yet distinctly advise
DR.. Pennington not to return to New York
twill be for his Preshytery to decide, how
| ever, whether they will retain in their fellow
ship man who is living in open disregurc
of the laws OF God aud his country, 10y re
iusing to come back and deliver himself oye
TO slavery!
Let all Christians ponder this case. lie
/ them take it to their closets and pray over
with an honest desire to ascertain their dut
toward the Fugitive law. As n help to sucl
reflections we print the following lines.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
The Old aud The New Webster.

Ten or twelve years ago, at time when
the Annexation of Texas had not yet been
seriously meditated 10y any considerable por-
ton of Our People, Daniel Webster made a
set speech IN our City, wherein lac volunteer
ed declaration that resistance to the EXten-
sion of Slavery aud Power under our
Government wns with him matter of con-
scieniiots principle and patriotic duty, which
could not be waived nor compromised, but
must be lived up to at all hazard aud ut all
cost.
Seven years ago he spoke at intervals
through the struggle of 1914, making resist
ance to Slavery Extension the great, con-
trolling issue, aud thereupon calling on
Northern ireemcn to rally TO the Wing stand
ard. We'll do we remember the bitterness
he felt and expressed on the receipt of Mr.
Claws first Alabama letter, which seemed TO
take the true ground from under our feet.
Three years ugo, MIR. Webster came into
the support of Gen. Taylor with unleigned
reluctance, in view of the pro-Slavery inilu-
encc which, to great extent, secured his
nomination. 'The North said Mr.. W., in
one of his first speeches of that campaign ;
there is no North .... but think ! see
Indication that hereafter there will be n North
&C., &c.
In that campaign, Mr.. Webster ridiculcd
the claim of the Van Burens and their But
ialo drove to be distinguished ms Free Soil.
ers, claimed the Wlmot Proviso ms not Da-
vy's at all, hut his thunder, and insisted that
he aud his Wing brethren had been uphold
ing the Free Soil banner for years before
the WilmOts aud Van Burens ever thought
of such ibing-that the Wing party was
the true party of resistance to the encroach-
ments of the Slave Power, and the Butialoes
were Bogus.
In 1919 Mr.. Webster, even after making
his great plunge, declared in the Senate that
any Fugitive Slave Bill TO be passed ought
to guarantee to the persons claimed as iugi-
;iyes Trial by Jury, aud, in this connection,
took from his drawer bill which he said he
had drawn long before, expressly securing
this right.
Another Mr.. Webster-diverse in spirit
though identical ia bOdy-has Just been
making Speech TO the assembled slave
breeders of Maryland-a Speech very full o
Union, and very empty of Liberty. Tlh
speech speaks OF the Federal Constitution NJ
u compact between Slave OIL the one han,
aud Free Suites on the other, when in irutl
the whole, substantially, were Slave States
nearly all holding men in bondage, and u
, one Of them having then thoughtlully col
sidered the ethical and social bearings
Slavery. This speech talks as il hostility
or even disposition to ask notifications {
the present Fugitive Slave law, which ute
ly denies aud siibverts that Right OF Trial b
jury which the other Mr.. Webster insisfe
should he inyiolnte-were synonymous wit
disloyaliy to the union-wth moral treason
Both these men make able aud plausi
BILE Speeches, but-in spite of Our progrcs
sive tendencies, our iondness for novelty
we can't help liking the old Webster bette
than the new one.-.E Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
From the n. Y. Independent.
ImprOmpiu StanzaS.
BY THE WORKSHOP BARD.

Written on Reading 'hs case Of DR.. Pennington
Bring out the fcttcrs-clank tho rustcd gives,
Rain down your curses on the doomed Race,
Hang out terror that shall haunt their lives
In every place.
Unloosc the bloodhounds from Expressions
den,
Arm every brignnd in the namo of Law,
And triple shield of Pulpit, Press and Pen,
Around them draw.
IIo Politicians, Orators, Divines,s
IIo Cotton -nongers of the North and South,
Strike now for Slavery, or our UNIoN's shrines
Are gone, forsooth
Down from their glory into chaos hurled,
Your thirty States in shivered fragments go,
Like the scared leaves by Autumn tcmpests
whirlcd
To depths below.
Closed be each ear-lct every tongue be dumb,
Nor ono sad pitying tear ocr man be shed,
Though fainting at your threshold hc should
come
And ask for bread.
Though woman, fleeing from the cruel grip
OF ioui Oppression, searred and stained with
blood,
Where from the severed veins the Drivers whip
Hath drank its flood
Though helpless childhood ask, %, plying
Heaven y
The mcrest crumb which falls upon the floor,
given
Bolt fast the door.
And must it be, thou just and holy God,
That in our midst thy peeled and stricken poor
Shall knecl and plead amid their tears and
blood,
Porevermorci
Shall those to whom the Lord himself hath
given
To preach His Gospel the wide world around,
To point the erring in the way to heaven,
Be seized and bound;
Placed on the Auction Block with chattcls sold,
Driven like beast of burden day by day,
His flock be scattered from the shepherd fold
The spoilers preys
How long-thy people cry-O Lord how long
Shall not thine arm shake down the boltcd fire
Can deeds like these, of God-defying wrong,
Escape His irci
Must judgments--such as swept with fearful
tread
Der Egypt when she made the people slaves,
Where thy hand strewed with their unburied
dead
The Red Sea waves
Must fire and hail from heaven upon us fall
Our frst-born perish'neath the AvENoER
brand,
And soyenfold darkness, like funeral PAIL
Der spread the land
We knecl before thy footstool, gracious Ood'
spare thou our nation, in thy mercy SPARE
Nc uerish quickly meath Thy lifted rod
w And arm made bare.
1ro, March al. 1851. ]. NJ. EgLLs.
-
We write this line in no spirit Of unklndness'
nor with any feeling of disrespeet to those cier-
gymen who have volunteered IN support ~ imo
cruel Fugitive Slave law. May God forgive
them tho deep wrong they have done TO lis SUI
fering poor, and lead them to see the" errors
and renounce them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
Self EmanCipated.

james Mcguire, fugitive from slavery,
who lett New Orleans only ten days ago, is
now on British soil. lie escaped from the
firm OF llorral & Gill, of New Orleans, who
claimed and held him as their slave. He
wishes us TO say TO them, lie has arrived
safely in the promised land $50 they need
not give themselves any more trouble about
him.
MIR. Mcguire is young man about twen-
ty-three years OF age, quite good looking, and
would puss off in almost any crowd, utter
dark, for white man having passed through
the bleaching process of slavery. He was
formerly owned by Bird Williams, who al.
lowed him 10 hire his own time for several
years at $40 per month, allowing him II
chance 10 earn money 10 pay $3.50, for him-
SELF Within few years he saved up and
paid over to his old master the $3.50 which
was all that he pretended to ask lOr him.
But before the slave was legally manumtted,
after the ransom price was paid, his old mas
ter was suddenly taken i'll and died. No
notice was taken OF what the poor slave had
honestly paid for his ransom, and he was
forced into the hands of Harral g. Gill. Ills
business was hair dressing and waiting OH
parties, sc.
Mr. Hurral, with whom lac lived, was per-
fecily delighted with his shaving and hair
dressing. lie was also quite favorite o!
Mrs. Hnrral. She too was in the habit OF
having her hair dressed at least once every
day, by Mcguire, which was one of the main
causes of his running away just at this time.
IL was her custom every day after break
fast, aud after Alr. Harral had left the house,
TO make this slave 90 into her bed chamber
and.comb and dress her head for more than
an hour at each hime. Being quite modest
young man, ut length he refused TO attend to
il, for prudential reasons. So she declared
that she would have him sold on to cotton
plantation if he did not continue to obey her
orders. We decline stating just how lie es-
capped from that city to free State, lest il
might expose our underground rail-road.-
1t is enough however to know that James Ma
guire is now free, in Canada.-H Of the Fg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
WHOLE NO. 294.

its study, as ] did, some sixty years before,
that memorable instrument was framed, and
under such favorable auspices.
My friend who bears this will hand you
fifty dollars, which you will accept as mark
of my special regard, for rs yours is the first
debt ! ever contracted, so il will be the first
] ever paid. Fortune has recently smiled
upon me, and should continue to retain the
position ] now occupy, ms the adviser of the
President until the close of his term. in
dulge the hope of being able TO crafty some
of my later creditors with similar surprise.
hope your family is comfort to you, and
that you enjoy the privilege of sound aud
regular preaching in your village church,
i OIL have th iuestiIuable blessing, there is
little else in this world to desire.
Your friend and baby,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
W Y. EreninP Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
Letter from Daniel Webster.

Mr.. Brown informs us that Mr. Webster
was so well pleased with the effect of his
letter to his first school teacher, Master 1np-
pan, that he has set about preparing series
of semi-monthly letters, one of which we
give to-day, aud the succeeding ones, TO he
addressed, one TO the man who made ms
first top-boois, another TO the man who made
his first lOng-tailed cont, another TO tie doc
tor who attended him when he first had tile
mensles, another TO his first client, aud an-
other to the man he first borrowed money
OF Each letter is to contain at least four
lines OF good quotation Latin, aud when
complete, the series is TO bo bound up at the
expense of the Union Safety Committee,
uniform with DR., Springs recent work OH
First Things.
Mr.. Brown adds, in postscript, that IIar-
vey was told to give himself no trouble about
looking up nurse Tablhu, MS she had been
dead, probably, for at least half n century,
us she was old aud iniirm when he was
born.
WAsHINoToN, April |, 1851.
NURSE TABITHA-ln few months shall
reach that momentous period of life, beyond
which, as we are told by the Psalmist, all is
labor and SORROW" II will he exactly
three-score years and ten on the 18th day OF
January next, since was first deposited in
Won arms, and | can 10 longer iorbeal en-
pressing TO you my gratitude for the KIND
ness with which you watched over my wei
fare during that critical portion OF my career.
| do not remember you very distinctly, for II
am not mistaken, you left our house when
| was only six weeks old. Time must have
changed YOU not II little since then, as II has
myself mud it is very doubtful If we should
be able TO recognize each other now, II we
were 10 meet. | could have said, many
years since, with Horace:
Fugit restro
LOWS iuventas ct decor, arida
Pellonte lascios amores
Canite facilemque somnum'
But neither the length nor the accidents of
time. can ever eXtinguish my gratitude to her
who first held the bottle to my. infant lips,
who pinned upon me the first integuments
with which my infant nakedness was cover
eJ If. since then, have attained any dis
,inction as an expounder of the Constitution
of this government; it, during the checquer-
ed life Of near seventy years which have
led. have been enabled 10 observe the
precious hnbts you then helped me to form
of eating when was hungry aud drinking
when was dry, feel that, under Providence
owe il all to you, and 10 the impressions
which imbibed in your arms. have al
ways felt that could never have so thorough
" apprehendcd all the mysteries of the fed
eral Constitution, il had not commenced
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Pu6iiihed epery Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o

TERNs.-Sl so per annum If paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tVWe occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who are believed
10 be Interested in the dissemination of anti-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
CPrCommunications intended for Insertion,
to he addressed To OLIVER JoHNsoN, Editor.
All others to JAMES BAnNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03

Az Inverted BLEssiNe.--Mrs. Sarah
Graflam, a widow lady of Camden, Maine,
published in the Belfast Republican Journal
of the 2lst inst, card, thanking gentlemen
in Maine aud Washington, captains nnd
clerks of steamboats,, agents, railroad direc-
tors, hotel keepers, &C., who have assisted
her in going 10 Cuba and procuring the re-
lease 10y the Spanish Government OF her son,
one of the Couioy prisoners. She particu-
larly invokes the blessing of Heaven upon
President Fillmore, Acting Secretary Der
rick, and Messrs Humbin and Sawtele, but
coming to Daniel Webster, she says:--
"As for MIR. Daniel Webster, who Inns the
honor TO be Secretary of State can say moth
ing, either of his Kindness or sympathy TO
me, for should blush 10 state the truth ns It
stands suffice to say, If he remains in office
may God give him new heart; as he did
Ncbuchadnezzor when he was transformed
from beast back to the capacity Of man.
Boston Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03

Show us the coiored man who would stand
by and see one of his brethren kidnapped
and dragged off into hellsh slavery without
trying to help him to escape, and VIC Will
show you human being that is more false
10 the instincts of human nature than tho
swine is TO It's kind Tor even the dumb
belsts will rally aud even risk their lives TO.
rescue captured one of their kind when il
gives the alarm cry of distress shall we
us rational creatures be false 10 ourselves,
false to the promptings of humanity, aud de-
serter of Gods poor in the hour OF danger
say no, never. Then let the slave hunting
posse come OF their pirate mission, backed
up by the executive power of the United
States, let them send forth their proclama-,
lions and threaten us with death itseli; yet we
will not be deferred from obedience 10 God.
Henry Bib.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03

George A. Chapman, formerly editor of
the Indiana State Sentinel, died at lndiana-
polls on the 10th ulL Poor Chaplnant he
will crow no more 8 "a ssavf