davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

CARD.The attention of the public respectfully Requested 70
French China dinner dessert,
service glass silver plated ware.
together with general assortment
all OF which has been scected win
expressly for the city uads
exceedingly low for cash. liberal credit for
DYER q MCGUIRE
Sent Id Auct0nssrs.
u ENTRIIOQ UIsM, Magic. aud the Learned Canary
Bdst Positively for week ony-anernoons and EVENING"
sIGNoR BLITZ
will his popular and grand
entertainments In the
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Washington city, d. c.,
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday
evenings October 6t 7h eh Sth loh and ll,
1851
The afternoon performances will commence at D. and evening ssT
O'Clock.
open afternoons 2 and evening. At O'CLOCK
Admission, IS children under 10 years, l2t cents
Oct At
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Norfolk.
The steamer OSCEOI,A will her trips the
lYAA above place saturday, the ath octoberleavins
6A Washington every saturday and Wednesday, at
O'clock RetunngIeave Norfolk Monday and Thurs
day at O'Clock touching and returning at Cone
river, and the usual landings the Potomac
Passage and fare, g.
Sept 5U-u JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Railroad Accident -Nep Hampshire STATE FAR.
BosToN, Oct STbe Newton train OF cars on the Wor-
railroad hi. morning n contact with the Ded
ham train at the Providence and Worcester crossing The
engine the Newton train of the track One of The
Dedbsm train thrown down embankmcnt and
broken pieces Another also much damaged
No injured engineer, who had his ankle
bone broken by jumping from the locomotive, -
The Manchester IN N papers state that Gen, Wool Is
be present the New Hampshire Agricultural Fair to-
morrow. The Hon Daniel Webster leaves Boston in the
early train and win be received at the State
line by committee with military and civic escort Man
chester will be illuminated IN the evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Passage Ffve Cents.
Warrington and .siera~dria Boat
1872 The avonte steamer THOMAS CoILYER viii
G,<Ac3k}n- depart al the following hours
1Rk Leave Alexandria, tx, px, Tx, N, 81, *.
Leave Washington, 6K, 10k, lax, ~, ~, 5k,
coach with the bost
OCT 4-st SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21

oy hsstsr leaving disoonsolsts widow, and large
sircls OF frssnds 70 bemoAn their Irspsrsbs Toss.
The ipssnostion in the Swiss canton of Berne has
been rspressed, but it 10 but Z prelude to more
violent opposition on the part Of the Bernese radi
Gals The refugees, French, Poles, Germans, TIA
lians, &c, who had been sent into the canton OF
Vsud, have all returned to Geneva and its neigh
borhood, where Mazzini for some time past has
been actively engaged in the recruiting service OF
the revolution, and preparing to invade Italy.
The Prussisn Ministry have suffered a decided
defeat in the Second Chamber. The government
ministerial responsibility bill has been thrown out
by a majority of lS2 against los. The members OF
the extreme right have uttered strange doctrines
in the debate. They insisted, that obedience to
me personal commands of the King should free
Ministers from their responsibility. because Prussia
is = monarchy"
The Prussign constitutionalists have celebrated
the birth day of Frederick the Great as set-ott
70 the Kings recent celebration OF the birth OF the
empire.
The Hessian officers, who resigned their COM
missions during the late crisis, will be tried by
court martial of Bavarian officers Probably, also,
the civil servants Of the State, who have been
faithful TO their oaths and the constitution, will
also be brought before this tribunal. Messrs. Hen.
ke and Honstein, whose rele ase from imprison.
nent many journals have announced, are in more
rigorous custody than ever. In heavily locked and
barred cells, they are watched day and night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21

INTERESTING ACCOUNT HER PASSAGE ny CAPTAIN
WEST
The following are extracts from a private letter
from The able commander u this tbl =
Cow or CORK, Jan n, 1851.
When the accident happened there was
high sea, with heavy squalls, but moderatng lit
tie; the lulls beng longer than they had been. As
had been sieaming head to wind, all was snug,
fore yards down, NC, which left me nothing but
my fore and aft sails TO heave to, and they were
often becalmed by the heavy roll Of the chip, az
the Icy in the trough Of the sea. The next day il
moderated little, ard we were employed in send
ing down the small msintopmast, and getting the
iorey ard up; getting the floats of their wheels &c
Aftr tive days inceeeant labor on my part, and ne
ver gong below, found was drifting to the east
ward Found that with salt provisions and two
meals day, had thirty days provisions on board
Called the passengers together, ard told them my
intention u putting the ships head to the eastward
They said, "Csptain, we have every confidence In
you, but DO, my dear fellow, take care Of yourself;
Tor what would become OF US u any accident should
hsIp.p to you - About o'clock that morning
fell, ouriog a heavy roll, and was picked up and
carried to my room, stunned by blow on the head.
At 8, | was up again.
All this time the ship did OF chip drop Of water,
nor did she leak drop. How love that chip, and
how ie srful was that should lose her After
We kept away, we averaged lS0 miles day; some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21

The ris~na Gazette states from Agiam, of the
y n ut that The insurrecton continue in the
krsina Omer Pacba had demanded that the In
surgents should sc nd deputstion to Sarsgeivo to
prtrent their submission. He was Rt Trawnick, }.
but wss about 10 march on Bihaez. Great anarchy
prevailed IN krsina The same journal publishes
q Dispatch from lara Of the 2hh uIt stating that
one hundred Montene grins had attacked the Tur-
hish village Of Okulists, and had seized great
qusn'ity Of cattle, but as they were retiring they
were asesiled By the inhabitants Of Niksitch, and
had SIX Ct their men killed and ten woupded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21
Opening OF the British parliament.

The fourth session OF the present Imperial Par.
lament was opened, on Tuesday, Feb 4, by the
Queen in person.
The weather being singularly fine for the season
Of the year, an immense concourse Of persons was
attracted to ST James's Park and Whitehall, to
view the royal procession. Her Majesty, who left
Buckingham palace shortly before two o'clock,
was received by her loyal subjects with unwonted
esthusiatm throughout the line Of route The
Queen acknowledged the continued cheering OF
the crowd with her rsual grace and courtesy.
Frequent cries Of "No PopeU" during her Males
tvs proqrees, indicated The continued existence of
the popular feeling which has been so generally
manifested.
The scene presented within the House Of Lords
had IN il some hat OF histor ,al interest An IN.
usual desire to he present nt the opening Of Paria
ment was evinced by the peeresses and the female
members Of their antilles With portion of the
puhlc the importance Of the presen Mt session mainly
hinges upon the expected Tesdjustment OF taxa.
ti,n, and the ests bishment 81 new principles Of
finance Others regard the present sessioa as
likely 10 be me m orable from the constellation Of
dist,ne ushed, learned, ana scientific visiters who
viii throDg TO our legislative chambers as to no
bier arena ~ hum IN int llect than even the Crys
tsl Palace, and inspired by whose presence, not
less than by the importance Of their themes, cur
ia smentary oratory may nobly indicate and
uphold its ancient glcres. But glance around
the Hopse OF Lords yesterday might convince the
pefttnsl interest hsd brought together extraor.
dinsry IN srstmblsse Of our female nobility II
vss evident they lad come With the desire Of hear.
ing her Majesty resent, with the spir of her race
the recent insult offered 10 her royal prerppatiye
and the ootrsge inflicted upon the religious .us.
e, FATALITIES of her ssbjscts And II was slso clear
that they had proposed TO themselves TO ASCERTAIN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21

abroad. The one is from Sardinia, the other from
Hamburger.
On Thursday evening singular accident took
place at The new building, which we have not yet
heard satisfactorily accounted for. The wind, as
night fell, began to blow heavily from the south
west, but was not nearly so high as II has been,
from about the same quarter, since the work CON-
menced. All OF q sudden, the glazing OF about
LOCO tquare feet gave way; but not IN the usual
WY when glass 10 blown in, for IL rather seemed
to be the effect Of an eddy than Of direct current
Of air. The extent OF breaksge, though II seems
large when stated in figures, is not so when ex-
amined with the eye. The cause OF il 10 now un.
der investigation, and will no doubt be salts
will be satisfactory to the public to hear that
the columns, girders, and other important pirtss
OF the structure at the spot where the accident took
place do not appear to have been in the least affect
ed, and that as.far we could ascertain, the per-
msnence and stability OF the structure are not at
extraordinary that great work Of the kind, so
novel in deeipn. and carried on with such marvel
lous rapidity, should have been completed with 30
few mishsps calculated to throw doubt on ts
strength We may mention as curious fact con-
nectd with this subject, that when the glazing of
the trsnsept arch was in progress, large portion
OF the east side had been finished before the wet
aide had been cloeed in. While the work was in
this state, IL ceme On 10 blow gale from the west.
end though the arch caught the wind as in hood,
not pane Of glass gave way.
From the same paper Of the 9TH
Yesterday was the last day of public admission
70 the CRY stsl Palace, previous to its preparation
TOT the Exhibition. In consequence an immense
concourse OF visitors set in upon IL from an early
hour, and train Of carriages was In attendance
such NJ would have done honor TO Jenny Lind
night at the Opera. This has been more or lees
The for the last three or four days, and Sa-
urday, 90 great was the curiosity to see the iote.
nos. that bsiwssa Ssee aAd 64oe was taken st the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21

along the whole length, in order 10 give their goods
thatsore which sets them of to the best advantage.
The Struggle for frontage in the allotmcnts Of hori-
zonta space will be easily understood II originates
in the same instinct which makes the tradesnan
dress his windows and counters with his most at
trsctye goods, while the back shelves OF the shop
and the warehouse behind are filled with the more
ordinary materials Of traffic. OF course, were the
E1,eutve Committee 10 give way TO either class OF
srplcstion, their whole calculations as TO space,
and the arrangeme nis founded on them, would at
once be upset. Exhibitors would be at daggers
drawn about the placing Of their respective conlri
buttons, and harmonious action and harmony OF
effect would be alike banished from the building.
Another difficulty, which lie the source OF much en-
barrass ment and annoy ance is he delay which has
taken place on the part OF some local committees in
sending in the vouchers Of alloiments TO ndivi-
duals. These vouchers ought all 10 have been re.
turned to the Executive Committee by the 10Th Of
December A months indulgence was grsnted--
week after week rrgenta applications were made upon
the subject; yet msny OF the local committees, and
those OF London She field especially, delayed
In the meantime, the popularity of the exhibition has
been greatly on the ncr ase. People who did not az
trst think OF competing, now come forward, and,
, edCn e, ne moe, pressing applications are
Executive Committee have decided not to ject
these applications but, Of course their calcslaons
and arrangements, founded on the vouchers already
sent 10, are now completed, and cannot in the
meantime he disturbed. When those exhibitors
who have taken time by the forelock have been
properly provided for, IL will be seen what extent OF
accommodation still remains available. Until then
nothing can be dore, ard app cants who have
been too late must remain in suspense. II IS much
to be regretted that local committees. upon whom
60 large a share OF the preparations has devolved,
have by their want Of promptitude, at the last
moment almost, thrown such serious obstacles in
the way OF the Executive Committee. In the pro-
vncial towns this remlssness end delay might have
been rsrdoned, but ia London 1t s very rcprehens-
BILE The industrial reputation Of the country Ia to
large extent In the hands OF the local committees,
ard, IL we do not come out with credit from the
coplp titioD to which we have challenged the
whole world, public opinion will not be slow to
visit with its censure those by whom the disgrace
OF our failure has been caused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-25

BosToS IrEMs.-A fire occurred on Commef.
cialst- Boston, on Wednesday, which destroyed
the mahogany warehouse of w. r.. Carnes and
L. G. Libbey, and the match factory Of Il. Bysn
4 Co. Loss about SIS goo partially insured...:
The Humane Engine Co. Of Philadelphia arrives
on Wednesday afternoon, and were well re-
ceived. :. The National Lancers gave Ban %
Tuesday evening in compliment to the officers
of the New York Regiment. Among the invited
guests were the Mayors of Boston, Charlestown
and Roxbury. "a practiciDg physician, Dr. I'm
otby II. Smith, had been indicted for mansauSnlS.
in causing the deaths Of three children through
malpractice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-25

GOVERNOR QUITMAX-The Vicks6ug wv
says it has heard it intimated that Judge unor
sons decision will not sustain Governor oaiImsr
in bis resistance to the law, bat will nsis. ~ -.
his immediate appearance at New Orleans W ~
swer 10 the charge in bis Cuba Indictment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-07
ERAL TEETH
For Mastinafinn.

e<z==A THE subscriber gives his personal atten-
fTSassSs@S ton to the manufacture Of Mineral Teeth
OIFYYyTN of The best quality. from preparations
- which produce life-,i&e resemblance
that SO far known gives entire satisfaction and is
excelled. The facilities of his Establishment for Man.
uacure of Mineral Teeth the different methods of attach
ing them to gold plates, by double astenngs, when sub
Jected to great pressure, rendering them firm and reliable
in nlasfcati0n. the and comfort with which they
worn after due trial. the which they have
been subjected without failure, their perfect articulation
and the thorough in which the patchwork exc
cued enable the subscriber TO offer guaranty
dfectire mechanism and, in ali cases. the
able expectations OF his paentsto combine the Utilt
duce, the u e!ul with the agreeable y
ON HAND.-A supply of selected Tooth Brushes, to-
gether with MILLER's AHTIcEPTiC DENTIFRIcE, new
article not surpassed by any for cleansing the teeth and
correcting bad breath. Also, MILLERs COMPOUND Lo-
TIoN recent preparation for Canker, Sore Throat,
Spongy Gums, &C
he efficiency of the above preparations and the nereas-
ing demand for them have ind ced the Proprietor
into tlleI manufacture more largely than formerly.
BAL failures in the manufacture of Mineral Teeth,
mechanical defects in gold plate work, soldering filling
teeth, &c by JAMES NEWTON, during his connection
with this office, will he repaired the work done anew,
the may require BY the subscriber without farther
charge to the patient. p. MILLER.
Office, l42 Main St. Residence, No Harvard st.
V1.dff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-07
In Basement Of Nos. 1 e Piper,s Block

Next Door South U, S. Hotel.
TIME subscribers have resumed business in the above
Spacious Saloon which they have fitted up with all
The improvements Of the day. and with such conveenees
rs the public accommodation demands.
Their Cooking apparatus is of the and best con-
Eructon; the establishment literally supplied with pure
spring water and every part lighted with gas.
Their reputation has long been established keepers of
Eating House, and they viii he ready all hours to
furnish parties individuals with such refreshments
may be desired.
New York Oysters constantly hand, and furnished in
any quantity to order.
Fruit of all kinds. Nuts and Confectionery of the best
quality, will always be found at their establishment
u Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received,
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
md the public.
my2l-dWig2m SPURR & LEWIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-07
Sky-Light DaguerreotYpes

* R. B. CLAFLlN invites the attention OF the public
~. TO the superior DAGUERRE0TYPES he is now
taking at l42 Main street.
G- Particular attention is invited to the clear and life.
Ike expression of the eye; the rich and beautiful soiness
Of tone; the and exquisite finish of both plate and
picture.
From his long experience in and extensive knowledge of
the BUSINESS together with the facilities with which he has
to operate he feels justified in saving the pictures he
now producing not exceed by those of any other
operator either IN the city country. Persons having
pictures ae by the best operators earnestly solicited
TO call and compare them with the pictures being
taken at his 1t is fact universally acknowledged
that the pictures taken at his rooms in point of denea
ton, holiness and unerrng ruthfuness, eQuaed by
few, and excelled by none.
u Price S. 0O and upwards, according to size Of plate,
and richness of frame case.
IL Persons having pictures taken by other operators,
with which they dissatisfied, have them e-taken
reasonable charge. Copies taken from Daguerreoypes
and Painted Miniatures, Busts and Portraits.
OF Children taken at all ages.
Recolect the number-l42 MAIN STREET. Cup only one
flight of stairs doors north of B. l.. HARDoNs Co.
Worcester, June 20. je26-dtfis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-07
NOTICE.
Lime. Lin.
Notice to Settle

N0t1ce 70 SettIe.
Ii persons indebted to the subscriber hereby mott
N fled that all accounts remaining unpaid the 10th OF
month will be left with an attorney for collection
BENJAMIN BUFFUM.
Worcester, May 26, 1851. my27 w2tdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-07

A QUANTITY Of The above Invaluable medicine for
n summer Complaints now in store and for sale at
wholesale and retail by l.. 7. LAzELL, Druggist,
je2e-dw3w iaa ,fl 2Ol Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-07
Curriers' Oil-Warranted Pure.

. TRAITS and BANK, in barrels from the mandatory
- of E. d. Phillips phillips Beach, Il Lynn) for sale by
the barrel very cheap at Harrington Conner opposite City
Han.
jel3 dw3m SAMUEL. C. WHITE & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-07
Notice

lust RECEIVED, very rich assortment of Black and
~ Fancy KID GLOVES, for Gents wear, which will be
sold cheap the Old Stand No. 2l3. MUM street. United
States Hotel Building, Worcester.
je20-dw4w II. s. MOORE.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-14

waited OH the President, who had inform
ed them that he had nothing further 10
communicate.
Mr.. Stephens, Of Pennsylvania, then
moved that the house adjourn sine die
The motion was carried by tremendous
reclamation. Here there was scene Of
the widest disorder; after time, calm
was produced 10 enable the Speaker to
say few parting words.
Mr.. Speaker, Cobb, then rose and
made q beautiful and eloquent speech, re-
viewing the proceedings of the session,
which has closed so tremendously, leaving
the Union still undisturbed. He tender
ed his heartfelt thanks towards all the
members, for their department towards
him during the exciting scenes Of the ses-
sion, and hoped that the acts passed by
them would rebound 10 the credit and hon
or Of the country. The House then ad-
journed sine die. .... .... .....
The Capitol is fast clearing Of its
crowd, and 4 great many members leave
this afternoon for their homes.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-14

IF new invention 10 prevent the ex-
plosion of steam boilers has recently
been patented. tits called Aliens Bal
ance Boiler Feeder, or Supplying Water
gauge, and is thus described:
The boiler when empty, can be filed
to any required height by showing in The
piston SO as to bring one of the aperlur-
es in connection with one of The feed
pipes-thus saving the labor required
for pumping up after blowing of the
boiler. The exhaust ssteam is let into
the reservoir. which is always charged
with sufficient quantity of boiling wa.
ter 10 replenish the leveler, thereby sa-
ring The fuel necessary for heating up
the boiler. The feeder will work the
water from the reservoir into the boiler,
at any degree OF !cmnerature 10 which
water may be heated-consequcntly a
large amount of fuel will be saved by
its use; and besides, the ofiener water is
evaporated and condensed, the purer it
becomes, and the easier steam is gener-
ated from it. II will keep the water on
q level with the piston where il enters
the boiler, thus preventing the possibility
of flow or collapse and explosion of
the boiler from lack of water, which
in nine cases out of ten Is the cause of
the terrible explosion of steam boilers.
Foaming of the water in the boiler will
not prevent its certain and faithful oper-
ton. No power is required to drive it,
except to overcome small amount of
friction. and any Quantity of pressure in
the boiler will affect or prevent its easy
motion and operation. The same ma.
chine will feed any number of boilers in
onnnnetnn