davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

1T. 8. MOORE, Merchant Tailor and Dealer il
GEMS Furnishing GOods-No. 2l3A Main street, u = Ito
tel Building Worcester, Mas. jyl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

sEGARS of Exquisite flavor are always tt
be found in al antilles TO suit at the Drug Store of
l.. T. LAZELL,
eb13-d1 POI Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

To Husbands and Faith e-s.-The subscriber
having appoi ted en for several long established
and sound life Insurance Comranies (among which il the
National Loan Fund.- furnish freely to all ersons desi-
ron avang themselves of its advantages the fullest IN
formation in relation whole subject, at the OFFICE
OF THE MASsACHUSETTSsPY
ie9nd,ytf EDWARD R, FISKE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20
'Gbe ID ailp Spy.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1851.

~ Advertisers wishing have their advertisements ap
ear day. will please send in early in the day as
nosshle Also those wishing to insert advertisements IN
he Weekly, should send in as early as Monday noon,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

WILLIAM DICKINSON, Notary Public.-
VIII attend m this and other matters OF business al
Office over the Central Bank.
Worcester Oct 8. 1850. dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

The DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION will meet
this morning, at the City Hall. Quite number of dele
gates arrived in town last evening, and the indications
are that nearly every town in the State will be repre-
sented The Boston Times, of yesterday contains an
able article addressed to the Democracy in favor of the
coalition, and the Post for several days past has been
striving with the brethren prejudice them against it.
What the deliberations Of to-day may bring forth
man can TELL but il the Post and its clique should be de-
feated, shall see whether or not that Immaculate
sheet will fall into the arms Of Boston Hunker Whis-
gery,wth which it has long been assimaed in every
thing save in name.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

T.. II. NICHOLS. NJ. d., HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN, Residence No. II Main Street. Office
hours, from to A. NJ, 2 to and to P. N.
Amo 6. lEh1 dIY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20
DIED.

In this city, 18th instant, Mrs. Adelne Rebecca E. wife
of E. w. Bartlett aged &C.
NJ Funeral services the Old South Church, Friday,
22d at ocnck, p NJ Relatives and frenus invited
to attend, without further notice.
In This city, 18th instant, of dysentery, Willie Henry,
youngest child of Samuel L. and Asada E. Thompson aged
mos and % days.
"A bud on earth-a lowerin Heaven"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

MRS. M. s. THOMPSON,
Female Physician and Midwife,
pAI No. IL Sal m ST, Forester. ldl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

sFRrnERIKA BREMER ON MARRIED MEN
The Beuedicts should make the accomplished Swede
ther best bow, and give her piece of plate, IN
token of their hearty thanks for the following hearty
testimony in their favor as class Moreover, they
should all Join ferventy in the wish that her time
should come soon, to enjoy what she appears so
soulluly to Apprenticeship value of good married
man. She says:
81 confess, them that never find, and never have
found man more ovabe, more captivating, than
when he is married; that is TO say, good married
man. man is never SO handsome, never so per.
feet in my eyes, as when he is malried-as When
he is husband and the father of fimily-suppor-
ing in his manly arms, wife and children, and the
whole domestic circle which in his entrance into the
married state, closed around him, and constitute a
part ofhis home ard his world. He is not merely
enobled by this position, but he is actually beautiied
by it, Then he appears to me as the crown OF crea-
ton; and it is only such as this who is dam
gerous to me, and with whom am inclined TO fall
in love. But then propriety lorbids it. And Moses
and all European legislators declare 1t to be SINFUL
and all married women would consider 1t sacred
duty 10 stone me- Nevertheless | cannot prevent
the thing Its so and cannot be otherwise; and any
only hope of appeasing those who excited agans
me is in my further confession, that no love affects
me so pleasantly, the contemplation Of no happnos
makes me so happy, that between married peo
pie. 1t seems to me that ], living unmarried O.
mateless, have with that happiness little TO do-bu
it is so, and it always was so.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

Cookson innocent I--Mrs. Cookson has been co,nd
at ler a'hers, IN Maine, and her family rcserveJ
SAD calanltyj and so beautiful head Of hair h ~
seryea by me use Of BURDITTs oLEAGINous MEn
ana preserves the hair. '', peuutnes,
IS and S7l cents per bottle W. NUN ~: rice
J. *. CLARK, HOMGPATIIIc p.,xs,
CIAN--No Walnut Street. Once hours r.aa. ~
A. NJ, and from to3F M ' nom to'
worcester, Jan. LIST, 1904. ,.u,. ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

PoLITIcAL.---The City Hall was thrown open
last evening, TO the delegates 10 the Democratic
State Convention, and at an early hour, a large
Der had assembled. The meeting was organized by
the choice of w. A. Williams of Worcester, as
chairman, and sCounsellor Gill; o. Boston, as Sec
rotary. The meeting was then addressed by Messrs
Joslyn, of Lynn, Dean, of Atteboro, Seaman. of
Springfield, Brown and Butler, Of Lowell, Senator
Griswold of Greenfield and by Mr.. Branning of
Monterey. An apology was made by the Chair,
of the party, by reason Or tneir areirtfdrv apbara
"secret caucus,' TO which caucus we believe only
the initiated were invited. Some of the speeches
made at the Hall were very eloquent, and the allu-
sons to coalition most enthusiastically cheer
ed by the audience, as were also the reflections o.
some of the speakers upon the councils Of the
Hallett and Green, or Boston wing Of the party..--
We have rarely if ever witnessed so large an attend
ance to a Delegate State Convention on the previou:
day, or witnessed more intense feeling of Interest
than that which prevailed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20
MARRIED..

In this city, the Worcester House, 18th, by Rev. E.
Hale, MI e. r. Allirg, of Orange, Ct, TO Miss Harriet t
Burdu of Leicester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-20

A NEW CEMETERY.-Vcry few OF our citizens,
probably, are aware that the city government short
time since, obtained by purchase, at very reasonable
rate tract of between fifty and sixty acres, for
new cemetery. Ii is situated near New Worcester,
directly south of "Sutton's pond so called, and ex-
tends to the road running from New Worcester to
Leeisville and is bounded for distance, thereon.
1t is entirely covered with very thrifty growth Of
young wood, and is. probably, of the most beautiful
Spots for such purpose, that be found. Its sur
face is finely diversified with hill and dale, in the most
picturesque forms, and if it was formed pur-
pose TO inspire the taste of in laying it out and
adjoining it. The most elevated summit is, probably,
hundred feet above the adjacent pond, and COM
mands Of the best views that be found, of the
city and most ofthe adjacent country. Yet the summit
may be reached by route, with so little ncnation
that horse need break his trot, in ascending il
with carriage. If properly laid out, with one en-.
trance at the eastery end and another at the westerly
end, it will make the most agreeable drive in the
vicinity of the city.
We advise citizens such as can do it, visit the
premises, and the remarkable facilities which it
offers, of being made at comparatively rfing cost,
ofthe most beautiful cemeteries be found in the
whole country that shall be creditable the city,
and speak well to strangers of the and beray Of
her inhabtants-one that shall afford charming ride
or walk in the hot months, and appropriate
resting place for the remains those, who live in
affections and are hallowed in our memories.
twas most fortunate circumstance, that the city
was enabled TO this delightful rac and it would
be shame, in estimation, if the opportunity should
be lost, of making it by art, what has boun-
tfully prepared it for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28
From Mexico.

Mexican papers to the 29h ultimo have been received
They contain details of interest in relation to mat
of which telegraphic statements have been already
published
The Trait dUnion considers it certain that the insur
recton the Rio Grande is not suppressed 1t learns
from the Genio, paper published at Victoria, the capital
of Tamaupas, that portion Of the forces Of Carayaia
had attacked the town OF CadaIeyia Jimenez. This
place is Thirty leagues from Victoria and only ten from
Monterey courier sent by General Uraga TO the
ihor,es of Tamaulipas had been waylad, and his des
patches were taken from him. The Constitutional
Aris,as official organ, maintains an obstinate silence on
the subject OF the instruction.
The pronuneamento Of Cordova is not yet suppressed
Notwithstanding the late assertions OF the Mexican
papers to the contrary. The leader, Romero, had no
fled with ten only had been reported, but hat
re,rea,ed with respectable force. Afterwards he re
newed hoslities by attacking and dispensing deach
ment OF sixty dragons. Finally, however. proposal:
were made 10 Romero, which 1t is thought he will &C
cept, and so put an end 10 The contest
CongIess seems TO have some idea OF reforming The
tariff system of the country The discussion on the sub
ject is carried on very warmly. The committee ha:
made report favorable 10 The project but it very
fecey attacked by Messrs Hero, Acevedo. Bestegui
Couto, and ArIangoiz
effects The rain fell in torrents, the rose and the
streets flooded that the water penetrated into thu
houses The vessels in port were driven from their an
chorage and dashed against each other with violence
All the frame houses and those which badly con
sructed. Frustrated OF The eight small vessels il
port, four were destroyed and two stranded
An American writes TO the TRAIT d Union, stating tina
time ago nine Americans arrived at Mazatlan from
California determined to pass through Mexico in orde
to see the country. While travelling through Durango
they were attacked by large number of Indians, who
wounded of the number and took his horse his bag
gage and three hundred dollars Two days afterwards
party OF twenty two Americans encountered the same In
dams gave them battle, dispersed them in few mo
ments and retook the horse and the three hundred dol
lars stolen from the wounded American.
Great complaints are made against The municipal prcs
dent of Mazatlan for his conduct towards travellers
ing from California Ii is said that he demands of then
eiers of security before he will give them their pass
ports A they do not intend to remain in the country
they cannot comply with this demand. and be her
charges them doubloon, refuses 10 give them pass
ports.
and Chihuahua.
large number of dead bodies has been found on tn,
plain OF the Sepuituras, ten leagues west OF Parras
supposed that they bodies Of persons murdered by
the Indians.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28
From Texas.

By the arrival al New Orleans on the 18th OF the
steamship Mexico, have received Galveston papers OF
the 18th instant These no later than had pre-
viously bat we have interior papers from which
we CLEAN the following items;
In the legislature the committee State affairs rec.
ommend the abolition OF the militia laws.
A bill was introduced giving 10 every person who
should emgrate to Texas before 1854, who is now in
the State and who has obtained land 800 acres Tor
heads of families, and 100 to single persons;
curing them, however, TO settle and cultivate the
1t was laid upon the table until the first OF January next
bill has been introduced into the house proposing to
open the audioa board again for the purpose of auditing
certain classes OF claims presented within the time
prescribed by law The claims for personal services
rendered in the army 1t created considerable discussion
The Houston Beacon learns from gentleman who has
recently visited several plantations the Caney that the
thai section
The Houston Telegraph has ne VS. from the Rio Grande
10 the 23d ut This is no later than accounts
but differs in some though not in any important, par
tcuars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28

Members Of secret societies can be transported 10 CAYENNE

Members OF secret societies be transported 10 Csyenns
or Algers
Prom the ediuon OF ths Chronicle.
MONDAY EVENING Every day fresh arrests are effect
ed among the republican leaders is said that Bastde
Is Minister Of War under CavaEnac Il is also said that
al Clarnecy the socialists committed great atrocities and
thai the mayor had lost his life Before Theirs was lib
Grated, he REQUIRED TO give his parole that he would
al once leave for Italy II is reported that government
trial before the court martial the charge OF attempting
TO seduce the soldiers OF The army from their duty.
As an example OF the character OF the French govern
ment, we notice the fact that Monday, the OF De
esmber, the Minister OF Finance induced the Bank Of
France to lend him million sterling. alleging that il
mere affair OF temporary accommodation TO be provided
Tor by treasury bills. The made OF these funds is
now sufficiently apparent for the eopp dea took place
next morning and services were required and performed
for which the most liberal donations the army and the
police would hardly seem disproportloned.
| FOREIGN rEMs.-The correspondent OF the London
News, Mr.. Hodg kins, has been expelled from Berlin and
| Vienna.
| The correspondent, of the London Morning Chronicle
has also been expelled from Paris
Lord Campbell has laid down a rule that every plain.
TN OF defendant who is 10 be called witness must be
out Of court from the Of the until he
is put into the box and that he has been
amined he must again leave the court.
Oxford University this year has no first class II is
commented upon by the London press evidence OF
declining scholarship in that institution.
Inc iaPa government mas decided on adopting the
system oil postage stamps now in in England and
France. M...
Priessnitz the celebrated founder of hydropathy died
at Graenburg the Goth OF November at the age OF 50
In the morning OF that day Priessnz up and stirring
at an early hour, but complained of the cold, and had
wood brought in 10 make large fire. His friends had
Tor some time believed him TO be suffering from dropsy of
the chest and at their earnest enteay he consented TO
take little medicine, excaimng all the while, "Irs OF
no use" he would see no physician, but remained to
the last true to his profession About o'clock in the
afternoon Of the Goth he asked to be carried to bed and
upon being laid down expired
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28
Important from the Rio (arnnde.

On the oath inst later advices from the Rio Grande had
been received at New Orleans Brownsville papers OF
the Sd inst state that Gen. Caravaal attacked the Mex
lean General aurequi, who had fortified himself strongly
at Ceravo. and, after hard fighting for days, succeed
ed in taking nearly the whole town and driving the Mex
leans into their fortified houses where they completely
penned up The Mexcans lost all their provisions ant
ammunition Carayajal had ten killed, including Lieut.
Graham and Captain Chni ESQ written by the telegraph
also, Captain Wheat was severely wounded. The Mexi
can loss very severe and included all the Seminole
Indians and their leader.
AT the latest dates from Caravaal. he about to at
tack the Mexcans in their position and, if successful
will probably enter Monterey without opposition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28

The following letter appears in the New York Times

The following letter appears in the New York Times
MoETEvIDEo, Tuesday, Oct ?, 1851.
DEAR SIR; Since my last letter. informing you that
General urquza governor OF the Argentine Province OF
Entie KOS had invaded this territory with the combined
armies OF said province and Coentes with the object Of
raising The siege of Mone ydeo have now TO state that
said object will be realized 10 certainty in the
OF very lew days, General Oribe is surrounded
tine oeseger besiesed) near the Cero. by the superior
forces OF The iormer Genera and nearly all the Oriental
troops having deserted him, and joined said General they
Leaving him (Oflbe) with the command OF three
thousand Argenunes. more or less, tcho oaUdry, and
winch oops are not disposed 10 combat against The over
whelmng force OF Urquiza, 5000 strong, backed by
IL 200 bfazllans close al hand IN consequence OF all
which General Onbe being sensible OF his hopeless
diiioh' sent commission on yesterday to General Ur-
qulzd authorized 10 agree 10 such arrangement the
later might dctaethat is to say, upon any rms-for
the conclusion OF the contest.
This hnmiliatng step on the part OF Orbe induced
General Ufqulza TO request cessation OF hosiles on
The part OF this garrison until further notice. and which
was acted upon by the government forthwith, and pub
shed IN the Commerce. del Plata OF this morning. am
most happy TO say that consider the in the
Banda Oriental terminated, and that shall have the
restored alter introduction upon it OF nearly nine
years, during which time the city of Montevdeo has
been closely beseged by the now vanquished General
Onbe
While writing the foregoing, am informed that all Is
settled and that Oribe with OF his officers to
be permitted TO embark for Buenos Ayes, and the troops
to Dc placed at the disposal Of General Uquza Thus the
affair has happily closed without bloodshed and anti
clpate pleasant ride into the country day or two
after our long and tedious confinement within the walls
OF our city.
Janeiro arrived here the 5lh instant, and will dis
charge the cargo. Barque California, from Bordeaux, is
dlschaYlng.. No other American in port. The United
States ship Jamestown sailed from Buenos Ayres direct
near por-boais and officers employed in the proec
ton OF our citizens and property at the Bucio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28

GENCy for Claims at Washington city, by EVANS
IA FAINT, Attorneys and Agents.-f. =. EVANS, who has
clerk and chief clerk IN e
Pension Once having named situation has ASS
HAMILTON q, FAINT OF Missouri and they nave
opened Office Washington city, the norh SIDE o.
claims the several dc
vices agent Washington but those TO which their auen
will be following,
approved September 20 1850
granting soldiers Tor their widows or minor chi
dep) 1920, that OF 1871 The Florida
war; General wsynes war nom iin 70 s,
and Mexican wacaims Of all
Kinds arising with Mexico particularly Ter
bounty pensions and other property lost back pay
three forage money expended
raising companies Indian csms and revolutionary claims OF All
kinds.
Isnd warrants bought the highest market prices
They have members OF Congress- and All ON
GERS OF the government generally.
Dec 2s-dAw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28

ZINE editions, English and American, finely bound,
cnmpbe Rogers, Bryant Byron, shakespeare Longfeow,
souey Cosrdgc Moore Gray ialieck Scott Baiie Burns,
Shelly, Sgourney, Willis and other the esteemed
poets English found the bookstore OF
the editions every case Of them
many collections poetry Percy Reques,
British Poets, Es Early English Poets Selections by
Griswold and others.
FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28
Fire al Troy, and Loss Of Li[s.

Troy Dec. 25-The grocery store OF Haight and Giles.
pie opposite the Mansion house River street, de.
stroyed by fire early this morning young man named
Pierce, from Williamsburg student of the Rensselaer, lnst
Iue, killed by the falling Of wall. and two others
injured. The building and its contents entirely
destroy ed-loss about 0O0 insured for $4,000 IL was
the work Of incendiary, some burglars tools were
found in the building.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28
By A. GREEN, Aacuoneer


CEILING OFT at Cost, to Mowe.-h, we have now I'm.
y ishcd delivering bills for the shall
remainder stock OF winter
FOODS at cost hand full stock OF French
medno. wide vsvets, printed casbmeres, all wool
all good Styles with very
shaws, all OF which we ha
from this date much below the regular prices.
OF cloths, cassmercs, and vesngs viii be ound
worthy all persons boys VIII md
greatly advantage to call and examine our stock
and OF we shall
they probably bought cheaper
they could he at the present time, - .,
have coored and black
shall order TO close out our stock ncay
asp the street
Persons buying goods TO be charged viii be charged the reg
beforehand,
sci goods a ~ am for the money.
w NJ. SINISTER l. Co,
Seventh street, east side near the Avenue,
Dec 2s-di2nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28

CAs FITTING. GAS FIXTURES, Sc.-Gas fitting neatly
promptly executed by experienced workmen AZ mo"efs
prices.
for sale handsome collection q chandeliers pendants
hc all OF Of the celebrated house
Cornelius Co, Philadelphia, which VIII De dsPo,sn % ~ w
prices y. ~. o. $3.50, 1870 NJ
l3-9aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28
rELEaRAPmo REPORTS, 80.
of Kossuih, SC,

BALTIMORE December -Kossuih LEFT Philadelphia al
O'Clock this morning He will arrive IN Baltimore be-
fore half past three.
The military civic and other societies, out In i'm
numbers Strangers lhfonging the streets, walt
ing his arrival
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-28
1 in the North are unchanged.
PHLApKLrHIA, Dec. 27-2, p.

large fire originated last night in Carey Harris build
ing OF 9th and Chestnut and consumed The
entire establshmentaso Browns Hotel, and Johnsons
law book Store.
1t is also extended The side of Chestnut street.
burning the Shakpea Buildings and other properly Total
loss hundred thousand dollars