davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02
HON. JOHN p. HALE
FIRE WORKS!

The City Government having appropriated $500 for the
purpose, SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS may
be expected in the evening And The Railroads having con-
scented to Reduction Of Fare half price, and
run special Return Trains in the evening" after the Ex hb
ton over, visitors will be under the necessity of re
turning to their homes in the early trains.
The citizens of the other counties in the Commonwealth
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Per order of the Committee of Arrangements
III Tickets may be obtained any time before the din
Howand's Livermores or Lazes Bookstores or Of
Edwin Draper, on Front street.
FURTHER ORDER OF PROCESSION.
The Delegations, in alphabetical ORDER will march up
Em Linden and down Pleasant streets and halt al
Main street, to receive the officers invited guests ladies'
and ladies with gentlemen and direct TO the tent
N. B-Persons having tickets will show Them at the
door TO the tables and will be seated the same Those
without tickets will be seated the settles outside the
tables. ;eo5Svv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02

COOL AND SPARKLING SODA WATER.
With every variety of SYRuPs. Fifty Tickets for one dol
lar L. T. LAZELI, Apothecary
my16-dwtf 2ol Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02
Main Street Omnibus !

MAIN Street Omnibus
M ILL run from Washington Square, through Front
w and Main Streets, TO Grove Street,
ON AND AFTER JULY LIST, 1851.
Leave Western Railroad Office 80, 80, IL 80, A. M
3, 5, 7P.M.
w Leave T. Adams Office Grove streets 3d. 10 3d. IL, A.
Fare 1T cenLs-or25 tickets for dollar.
share OF patronage is solicited.
jyl d4w* JOSEPH CAMP, Driver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02
College of the Holv Gross.

OU116Bt UI IH6 EUIy CT0SS.
IN THURSDAY, July Sd, at O'Clock, P. NJ, there will
ne lectures on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy by
the graduating class Of this Institution.
On the following day, at 81 o'clock, the b. G. F. Society
VIII celebrate the anniversary of the Independence of the
oh states, by the reading of the Declaration of In
pendence and by Grafton appropriate TO The OCCASION
The public are respectfully invited to attend
jy l-d2t JOHN Fairly prasident
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02
Mr.. webster,s Subsidies.

This standing topic is introduced again in the Jour-
nal Of Saturday, in article which begins follows:
"The munifccnt gift ofthe friends Of Mr.. Webster in
Boston and New York, has recently again been made
the subject Of discussion The Free Soil press is sriv-
ing hard to bring Mr.. Webster into oboay for having
accepted the voluntary gift his nobe.hearied friends
Boston Journal.
We think it about time that there should be an end
to the nonsense upon this subject. There is certainly
true and false, light and a wrong about it, which
may be got at Que que upon the facts the 9TH
er upon their character. There is no third question
Gentlemen, pray keep longer in the Clouds but tell
us downright what you mean. to deny, and what You
mean to justify.
Denial was the first resort On the 25th of Febru-
ay OF this year, the Mexican Indemnity Bill being IN.
der discussion in Committee Of the whole House, Mr..
Allen of Massachusetts said:
"When that gentleman Mr.. Webster,l was called
upon to take the office Of Secretary Of State position
winch he now hods,and to receive for pay, compen
sation which the government deemed sufficient for the
frugal support Of the officers who shall be called amor
TO perform the duties of that office, he entered into ar
arrangement by which it was agreed that large SIM
OF money should be raised for him. as an nducement Il
| assume has present position. y / have i
from authority which cannot be doubted that such al
arrangements proceeding from the suggestion of the Sec
rotary himself, was actually made; and have most sat
stactoy reasons for believing that the arrangement wa
actually carried out by the raising of 1925 600 in New
York, and about $4,000 in Boston,
And upon this statement of facts, MIR. Allen charac
| terzed Mr.. Webster as being,
"Less servant and stipendiary of the government
than servant and stpendiarY OF bankers and brokers'
This called out Mr. Webster's friend, MIR. Ashnun
who, on the next evening, having had time to consult
told the House that
"ie was authorized to say, that, in its length an
breadth, in the aggregate and in the DETAIL it, Tth
charged was an unqualified iasehood. He was auho,
zed to say and upon that authority did say that it wa
an unqualified falsehood''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02
Wanted

TmMEDIATELY-Two ho0TT' I'm rrps 80 or
given Apply to SmnIPm,1yy mUt VIII oe
Leicester, July l. N"hh s.o ev
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02

Mhs. ,. GOODWIN, an experienced and success
nl Midwife, holds herself in readiness day and night to
attend to the duties of her profession Residence No
Austin street. an3l-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02
18th JULY!
FREE SOIL CELEBRATIONS!
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

u
ORDER OF EXERCISES
At II o'clock, A. NJ, precisely, procession will form in
the following manner:
The different towns will be arranged in alphabetical or
der. Delegations of towns lIom to H. inclusive u in
form front Of the City Hail.
Delegations Of towns from to V, inclusye will form in
front of the American Temperance House
Delegations of towns from TO y, inclusive, will form
in fIont OF the Worcester House, on Elm stteet.
The procession will take up It's line of march by
hereafter to be designated, in the following order:
Chief Marshal.
Music.
President of the Day.
Chaplain.
Orator of the Day.
Reader of the Declaration Of Independence.
Invited CHESTS
Vice Presidents.
Committee Of Arrangements.
(Aids) Delegations from out of the County 4ids)
Delegations from towns within the County,
In alphabet cal ORDER
The procession will march to tent to be erected the
common where the meeting viii be organized follows
President of the Day.
HON. CHARLES ALLEN, of Worcester.
Vice Presidents
Henry Chapiu of Worcester; Alexander De Wit, of
Oxford; Anasa Walker Of West Brookdeld E. b. Bge-
low Of Grafton; Moses Wood, of Fhchburg Charles Ma
son, of Ftchburg; Benjamin davenport of Mefdon; Is
rae Pumer, of Northbrdge John 7. Marble of Charlton
Caleb Thayer, of Blackstone Theodore b. Within Of
Uxbridge Cyrus Gale, of Norhboro; Peter G. Bacon Of
Worcester Albert Toman of Worceser Benjamin Flagg
Of Worceser Henry A. Denny, Of Lecester Thomas w
Ward, Of Shrewsbury; Gilman Day, of Templeton John
White, of Westminster George 5. Barrage, CT Leomin-
ster Gen E. N. Hosmer of West Boylston; Hiram Hunt
of Milford, Marshall Wetherbee Of Ashburnham.
After Prayer and Hymn, the Declaration of Indepen-
dence will be read by HARTLEY WILLIAMS Esq ; and
the audience will listen to the Grafton, by
HON. JOHN p. HALE.
After the Grafton there will be ntermssion, when
those who have tickets will be seated tables where
a dinner will he provided.
After the dnner, addresses will be delivered by Hon.
CHARES ALLEN, the President Of the Day, Hon. JOHN
VAN buren,, Hon. STEPHEN C. PHILLIPS, and other
distinguished speakers.
The delegations requested to be formed ready TO
march at the places designated above puncualy II
clock and report themselves when formed BY their Mar
shals, to the Chief Marshal, the City Hall.
Ladies will please assemble the Old South Church at
ii O'clock A. NJ, whence they will be accompanied by the
Assistant Marsha tent and provided with seats
In order TO ensure seat at the tables il will be necessary
for all persons to procure their tickets of the Committee
of Arrangements in hei respective towns least one
week previous to the Celebration Price Of tickets, Gen
temen $I,O0, Ladies so cts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-02

MRS. NJ. S. THOMPSON.
- Feh"Ie Physician md Midwife,
Psi No. IL Sdt,m ST., Worcester. id
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27
Neyvs from tho lilo Urspde,

The report which we published lately by telegraph
from New Orleans Of the abandonment Of the siege OF
Ma,amoros, and the dissolution OF the revolutionary
force. under Caravaal. con6mA by the Rio Bravo OF
the 5,h instant, received by last nights southern mail
We copy from tina, paper account of the operations OF
the con,ending forces as follows;
The force OF Caravsja consisted OF about 500 men and
six FOUNDER, and Avaoss force in the CITY amounted 70
about hundred men. with nine pieces oil artillery
six nine and twelve poundcrs These guns were estab-
lshed in barrcade batteries, completely defending his
headquarters and bis position for all his men.
The first assaults by Caravaja IL will be recolccted,
were very successful Captain Ford with five companies.
reached point the main Plaza where they COM
manded three OF Avaloss main batteries. An offer TO
withdraw at night from such position this caused
the greatest surprse 10 the 10 whom il adj
drcs sed They reluctantly obeyed it.
succession OF assaults and skmishes followed this
movement for seven or eight days. and both Americans
and Mexicaas under Caravajal behaved CALAMITY the
contes,s being keen and spirited On the morning OF the
3oh ult, about daylight Csavaal determined TO retire
short distance recruit his forces for another Assault
He arranged his temporary retreat IN such manner
a. 10 chiefly place his Mexican forces in advance eav
inc Captain Walkers company with some Mexcans ~
The rear guard OF his column They proceeded IN ms
manner 70 Designated point about twelve miles above
Matamoros on the Bravo river Having obtained some
four OF i've miles the advance Of his rear guard Avaoss
cavalry amounting 200 men, led BY Col Po!'lla made
two attacks upon the rear guard headed py Japan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27

Thanksgiving.

Mr. EpIroR: AS this day forms of our hes, hours
OF enjoyment, and seems highly appropriate to
people and nation, is proper that keep in manner
corresponding to lis character No doubt sumptuous din
from the best fruits Of the earth appropriate,
after the OF northern friends, and that pains
should be taken to bring home the absent members of
the family to enjoy The pleasures OF the domestic fire.
side and that social gatherings among friends and
neighbours, 10 cultivate the kinder fcelags, should be
frequent; yet, peasurable and profitable these and
others are, they not all Of thanksgiving lie keeps
thanks ving best who, in addition to these best fills up
the measure OF social and benevolent obligations 1t is
a time when we should take in neghbor with our
own immediate qualification. The several relations we
sustain each other, and the obligations under TO
belricnd each other should occupy p OF thoughts
We should also endeayor 10 advance the general good
to make everybody more vtuous; to improve and ee-
vaie The world and particularly 10 remember the poor
These done, we shall have truly kept thanks wing
The day is landmark, il were, from which 10 make
observations; and, in medations, lei accomplish
something worth remembering. We sincerely hope the
day will be appropriately observed by everybody and
cannot do LEES than wish iha, all may be fortunate
10 parake of good dinner, and enjoy the pleasures il
was designed 10 dispense. \.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27
Nov 800,


The Mutual Life Insurance. Company Of New York.
IL AvING accumulated exceeding ONE AND HALF
Ill MILLIONS OF DOLLARS all Of which
ties of the very highest characters
Aud being that among policy holders
who paid the large premiums
occasoning them inconvenience,
compelling the holders either ioe policies
the time that they have added to the insured divi
bends of surplus profits of greater or less
company, weakening
which
conducted remarkable succcsshaye,
% deliberate consideration of the subject adopted the following
resolution;
Resolved That
Company will md after the dividend I'm 1881
holders shall jndymen, Of the Board be
entirely stability OF the institution and the
equivalent reduction OF provided
prefer continue the original
and participate IN all the benefits arising rhererom.
accommodation
would nevertheless recommend TO the members OF the
the hitherto the
premium aud reapng benefits tcreirom The satisfaction
compensate temporary Inconvenience
casion Moreover members will the advantages resulting
compromising premiums paid in TO
company, hands, this could hardly be
be wholly
hereafter the best mode of
which will be made known the close of the
year the company aud published IN s ninth annual
repor . 80 JOS. COLLINS, PRESIDENT
CHARLES DE SELDiNG, Agent
9Th street, Opposite "Odd Fellows Hail."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27

The steamship Asia, with dates to the 18th instant,
brings 50 passengers-s for Halifax.
The sub marine telegraph between England and France
is completed. and thrown open 10 public use on the
l3h instant The insulation OF the wires Is found TO be
perfect
The British exports to the colonies increased las, year
owe, The year ls49 Is per cent The exports the Uni
ted States for the time have increased % per cent
IN the British shipping there has been increase 10 the
entries nwads OF a2l 900 tons and the entries outward
OF $50 900 tons.
The British ship Slomway had arrived at London in
l04 days from Wampoa, or three days less than The
The New Zealand and Sydney steamer Of the 18Th OF
August brought El2ooo in gold and t2sOoo value IN
diamonds from The newly Undiscovered mines II IS re.
ported that in Frederick valley The miners are reapng
rich hsrvests finding humps OF gold OF Ella and El4
value. Two men had produced taoo worth o. gold IN
The premises lately used as the old houses OF PaTia-
men, have been completely destroyed.
In Ireland the Catholic clergy, from bishops TO curaes,
are particularly busy in matters spiritual and temporal
They are making regular onslaught upon the Free
Masons determined opposition to the national system
OF education, and finally are preparing plan oil opera
lions for ag,ia,nx in Parliament in which they hope 10
be successful against the ministry early in the session
In the encountered estates court recently Ten proprietor
| sold their estates publicly, realizing about E3s,ooo
| In France the ne w electoral law in the National As
sembIy was los, by a majority OF 81 against II No ex.
IRENE agitation is likely 10 be attempted by the Mountain
un near the general election The vote on the second
| reading OF the law stood 275 TO 3is.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the Queen Of Spain s daily ex
peced Arrangements have been made to transmit The
| ser of The heir TO the throne by signal lights.
| Don Moeyena had left Madrid for London, to nego.
,iate with the Spanish bond-hoidcfs
bill has been introduced INTO the spanish Io'es pro-
no.nc a large reduction in the customs tariff.
| Adviccs from New South Wales are 10 the 18th
August, and give the most natierng accounts OF the
quantity and quality of the gold in the country abosl
Bathurst sydney is nearly deserted The receipts oil
the principal towns average from 100000 to fl5ooo
| weekly.
AS 10 Egypt letters from Alexandra TO the 2sth ut
state thai Aba Pasha had received from Consantinople
The consent OF the Porte 10 the construction OF the rail
way over the islhmus OF Suez, and by which certain
facilities are granted calculated TO facilitate the enter
| prise
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27

" The produce sent in lSI3 grown in 1872, when
we built no mills, opened Mines constructed fur
naces, and made little In the way of cloth or IRON"
Snce the arrival OF Kossu,hs eetade speech the Tb
une, which before affected be his especial guardian
has scarcely mentioned his name, but has had series OF
attacks meant to be very bitter, upon Mr. Walker, but
loggng Kossuh and Sir Abbott Lawrence, lord of the
loom, vigorously his back. These evidently the
efforts OF Mr. Carey, because the class OF msepre
sensations which he put forth In the Pough, the Loom
and the Anvil" and the Republic are embraced in them
In order to annihate Mr. Walkers estimates of the value
Of mineral lands in Illinois, Mr.. Carey parades the follow
ing:
He dwells particularly upon their valne for the produce
ton of lead, and have therefore been trouble
TO ascertain the quantity received at New Orleans before
and since the shackles stricken from trade, with
view satisfy ourselves what will probably be The value
of these mineral lands wien the remaining siuckles
shall BIS stricken eff;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our Baltimore CSrre.poadsut.
BALTIMORE, Nov, s. p

BALTIMORE, Nov. a6-5, p. m.
The STERN yesterday was very severe The steamer
General Mcdonald from Ffenchown due at 10 O'Clock
night did not arrive here until four O'Clock this morning
having been detained by the rough weather No injury
sustained.
seems wings OF have
Daniel Webster for the presidency Thus tho ball has boen
set in notion
The democrats will doubtless soon be up doing They
hs a mighty and glorious work perform within ,he
coming year or eighteen months. Whoever they uomi-
certain be elected. and thar, with an ava
anche. Wing dynasty topplc and fall before the
ward march OF progressive democracy This Is clear
the light of heaven-nohing but supendous convul-
sion, that would dsorganlze the elements OF nature
prevent IL.
seems that the governor of South Carolina has put forth
his message Il is thorough South Carolina southern
rights paper, proposing no new platform.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27

Walker, and after severe conflicts were repul,ed with
considerable loss
ire. composed OF some Mexican battalions. and few
suagging Americans, were seized with sudden panic
ana ingioriousy hed--not even company or dozen
men could be rallied 10 return 10 the rescue OF Walker
put his gallant officer was abundany able 10 rescue
nimssf and soon put Poto and his superior forces
nxht Ca[svasl proceeded with his advance guard and
his auxiliary forces who followed him. to defend his
rear. Capt Wheate, who commanded the noble Elk.
FOUNDER, which had answered Ayaloss batteries with
much spirit, ordered 10 cast his gun the river
The Rio Bravo attributes the result OF this affair to the
unaccuslomedness OF Caravaalto command Americans,
and the lack OF confidence IN the Americans in his fitness
Tor The position he occupied, and says
For the present Caravajas forces are dispersed and
can only be recognized at Camargo or some other in
ienal point to resist Me forces OF the central govern
ment.
Vigorous efforts have been taken TO reuni,e and re-
animate The scattered troops in this vicinity Col Fords
wound is 50 lar healed as 10 justify the hope that he
easily be formed with Gen. Caravaa and far stronger
and better organized body of he held in readiness
or action than any which has yet appeared under the
banner oil the liberatng army"
In the same paper OF the 10th Instant il is announced
that Caravajal still Reynosa and would soon be
completely recognized and ready for the field with
enormous force. The rancherOs who were with Cara.
yaal to the number OF 200, with Avalos General
Unaga, with force OF regulars, estimated valously
from 400 TO 800, was marching to the frontier TO aid
pas Caavaal, at las, advces, had removed his forces
10 point commanding all the roads to MatamoTos and
had force OF rangers in the neighborhood of that city
There VIII be stirring events shortly" the Rio Bravo
says.
The American consul at Matamoros, T. j. Waddell,
issued card on the 30th umo, in which he denounces
the reyoutionsts a set of miserable and miserably
mistaken SPECTATORS, outlaws adventures and robbers
and the editor Of the Brownsville Rio Bravo as vile
coumna!or and hireng. preaching rapine and murder
He says the patriotism OF the Mexican followers of Car
avaja is OF that kind defined by Dr. Johnson to be "the
last refuge OF a scoundre"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27
~ A. GREEN, Anct,onsor.

VALUABLE FARM NEAR WASHINGTON AT AUCTION
Monday the 9Th December .ha sell At o'clock, M
on ,be the Fscstswsy road,
anon, two miles frsm Navy bdg- being be
on.,s 10 M n r. Dement, resides adjoining the
arns Of Young Berry, and Brent The land s good and
good Of cultivation wen adapted 20 .ne CROWN o.
ana 1--WE acres thirty Of which hne meadow land II well
vs,srd ~ ~ branch running through II has good
frame house, containing seven convenenuy
and cellar with al necessary ont building
srty viii be povsy highest BIDDER FINE chance for
speculation 80, =, ,-. !,
Tsrs Ono balance in sx twelve, eighteen and
months, the purchaser giving notes bearing interest
''g No, ~ !. u" o "s' A. GREEN, Aucson..r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS, Sc.
bUFFAI-op INUV' 70
Senator Cass left this city to-day for Washington.
Message Of the Governor Of South coyolira


Message Of the Governor Of South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, Is CD Nov 25-i, p m--On the assembla 90
Of tie legislature THIS morning. the message OF the governor
was presented ard listened TO with much interest
The message brief and concise. Ii suites the assets of
the State SO, l3.4l, and the liabilities So 2Os a24
The Bank OF State has realized profit over per
cent.
Tie governor says that whatever action tho takes
he win but solemnIy adiuie the legislature to remember
hat il has resolved resistance TO the cncroach-
ments OF federal government, and ordered the State
armed wrong that was com planned OF has been
indemnify had been offered Tor tho past,
and security for the future.
The governor further adds thar, under the Wanted fug
slave law IL costs the In instances over
four times tie value OF tho slave recovered and in otheis
has cost the his lie.
The message then appeals to the pride ard patriotism OF
people resist the attempt to overawe and coerce thom
troops stationed along the and andes 70 the
OF Castle Pinkney and Fort Mouiue irownng the city
Of Charleston.
The governor concludes with the remark that the pres
political condition OF the country demands the burial
of party feelings which have distracted the State and
union OF energies against the enemy Of their insti
tuiions.
The read and made the special order Of the
day for o'mortow.