davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-23
HARRINGTON CORNER
L % L HING STORE

The Best Made Clothing in Worcester
w IL LID be found at Harrington Conner We have in
stoLe' ana are constantly receiving from the best
all the new styles OF DRESS FROUK q SACK COA1,S
PANTS, VESTS, LINEN, GINGHAMs ALPACAS IA
many othei kinds of thin goods for Summer Wear yyhI
we take pleasure in showing customers and tie
c as better stock OF Clothing than has usually Ieen ~
in this city. Our assortment of '
Furnishing Goods,
of all kinds, such slIlR S. DO%OMS COLLARS
CRAVATS, HANDkERCnIEFS SCARFS, CLOVIS
SOCKS, HATS, CAPS, CANES, TRUNKS, UMBRFI1
LAS &c cannot be surpassed by any Clothing establE
ment in the city. Ourslock of
BOYS CLOTHING,
Ghe best in the city, ask you examine before mr.,
chasing elsewhere Give US call aud for yourselves
THAYER Il EAMES, Harrington Corner
Jeo-dwu OnpositeElty Han
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-23
Providence and Worcester Railroad.

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-23

UsiMER ARRANGEMENT-o and after Abr. 7, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
OBITUARY.

Mr.. BENJAMIN FoRsYTH died at his resi-
dence in Mifn township, Allegheny county,
Peppsylyania on the 9Th Of October, in the
iiftieth year Of his age. The disease was dys-
cntery of an aggravated nature which at the
very onset dispclled all hope Of recovery A
widowed wife and many sons and daughters
mourn a loss which is not only great, but ire
parable The deceased knew that his time on
earth was fast drawing 10 "A close. He believed
beyond oil doubt that nc was n probationcr
here, and that it remained for him to close the
eye in death, to 70 hence TO the judgment seat
Of Christ TO give an account Of the deeds done
in the body, and TO reap Of that which he had
sown. He appeared to DO calm and untrou-
blcd when he spoke of death He did not hest
tatngly or tremblingly stand on the bank Of the
brook which keeps the believer from the frui-
ton of God, when he is firmly persuaded that
he has an inheritance and mansion in glory,
His seat in the house Of God mt the appointed
hour of service was seldom vacant, He loved
the ordinary services Of the sanctuary lie
failed to perform some Of the duties demanded
Of and 10 enjoy some of the privileges conferred
upon, the true followers Of Jesus Christ; yet he
was wont 10 be solemn spectator Of the scene
when they with whom he sat around the table
Of the Lord in former years, still from time TO
time felt the love Of Jesus cOnstraining them TO
do, in remembrance Of him, even NJ he had
commanded He was a man of strict, unbend-
ing integrity, and held high place in the
affections Of the congregation and community
in which he lived. He was verify useful
man. BY his death, society has lost an orna-
ment and humanity friend We feel our
loss--we feel it in the neighborhood and in the
assembly on the Sabbath; but il is felt more
keenly, deeply, and bitterly, around the family
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

the Era IL will occur on the self-same day
Friends, when seated around your tables
whether sumptuously or sparingy spread, at
the close of your meal pass around the plate
for Drayton and Sayres; and If your family
contributions be somewhat liberia, the wives
and little ones Of those whose Thanksgiving is
celebrated within the cold walls Of prison
may be made glad and the blessing of those
who are needy may rest upon your making
your Thanksgiving thrice blessed to yourselves.
Send in your contributions then, to Doctor
Bailey. If bank notes are not plenty, post
Office stamps will be just as current What
think you Of it, Doctor? Give US your opinion.
Yours, for the sufferers J. M. +.
As the suggestion of our benevolent cores
pondent may be adopted in many cases we
advise that all contributions be sent to Lewis
Tappan, New York. This will be preferable
on many accounts--Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
NO. 256.

oris Napoleon is daily presenting the Paris
l,ess as a public nuisance. The American
People presented Mr.. Waddy Thompson as
anvtbne but wise man, and they have al
roadv indicted Louis Napoleon, and not free
nrcss. as public nuisance. The inslgnifi-
canoe of the said correspondent will save him
from similar indictment.
Meantime as usual, we look for support and
sympathy to those of our countrymen who rec
ognise the necessity of maintaining such
uo,rsnsner "a the Era Mt the seat of Govern
ment preferring their friendship to all the pat
ronage in the power of this or any other Ad-
ministratiOn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
PHILADELPHIA November "a 1851

In the United States Circuit Court this MORN
ing, at II o'clock, Judges Grier and Kane pre-
siding Cashier Runaway, white man, a Qua
ker, was placed on trial for alleged treason,
growing out of the Chrstana outbreak, in
which Mr.. Gorsuch was killed. and his nephew
badly wounded Shortly after nine o'clock,
an immense crowd of blacks and whites block
ed up the passagc-way through independence
Hall, leading to the Courtroom. At half past
ten o'clock the doors were opened and the
crowd rushed in, filling the room to suffocation
The counsel for the United States are U. s.
District Attorney John w Ashmead James
Ludlow. George l.. Ashmead Robert j. Brent.
and Hon James Cooper. The counsel for Han
away are John Nj. Reed, Hon. Thaddeus Ste
vens John s Lewis, and Theodore Cuylcr The
list of jurors was called, and eighty-one an
swered to their names. Judge Grier said he
would compel the attendance of jurors by
filming each absentee 500. After some pre-
liminary business excusing jurors &c, the
Court adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow
morning, when the jury will be empannelled.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
" Samples can be sent by mail when desired.
SITMPTER,S OSAGE ORANGE PLANT
GAZETTE OF THE UNION AND GOLDEN


A PAPER for OIL FsioDs and their FhiaiisS. - THIS
n old established Family Paper on the lst Of January,
enters It's SIXTEENTH VOLUME, ard win be foun 1,
upon sxsminsn by the fraternity q he pecuar adapted
their WANT aud most welcome Wit at the hresde
10 IL published weekly at
Two dollars per annnm In advance.
-- Six dollars for fur copies.
Twelve dollars for nine copies.
- Fifteen doiizrs for twenty oopes.
II aims the Pr oeedings Of the Grand Lodge Of the
United States and the State 6rand 0tges tncamIr
msns Institution ~ new Lodges Addresses accounts u
Celebrations Editorials upon Ola Fellowship aud every
thing that Int rest the Order.
FOR binding It's admirably adapted, aud makes yearly
volume Of ~ large psgrs Aside from the o.
Fellowship department contains choice Tales POstry
Notes Of rravssBd In short all the variety goes 10
make up first Glass Family Paper
FOR years the Gares and Golden Rule has enjoyed the
highest confidence Of the Order and its publishers feel
sarei that there not bro matter what his rank
10 the Or who will not from reading the Golden RUE
learn to appreciate ft glorious Frserny and
better able 10 extend It's broad mantle over others
Address CHAMPION 4 CLARKE,
kov.N-N ~ Ann street, New York
or Editors copyifg the above will be entitled 10 an
change
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

fact his general appearance on the stage, is
mex and scarccT able one 90 ' "m on5 H as WE
became convinced to the contrary. we need not
little charity to refrain from declaring him
somewhat soyenish in his manner
But, Mr.. Editor, am boring you and your
readers with too long note. was intending
to speak Of the wrathful storm which poured
out its fury on us yesterday, and Of Jenny Lind
who has Just made her temperance in our
midst producing as great an excitement a:
ever But you will hear all these from other
sources, and to much better purpose
Yours truly, &. NJ. ).
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
AN APOLOGY.

Owing to an outrageous act of delinquency
somewhere on the line of railroad from here
to Philadelphia, we did not receive our usual
supply of paper from the latter place. The
result is, that part of our edition this week
is printed on inferior paper. The delays to
which freight is subjected on the line between
this place and Philadelphia are dsgraceful.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

SHALL have In store by the LIST ~ Jannsty Iss? AZ.
L other supply of Usage Orngs Seed procure from the
source and warranted equal In respect ia
sold by me last spring and which such universal
isfaoti0n
Avery large proport Of the Usage Orange Seed bronKt
TO this country during the past nv. years had been vitality
Injured by the employed 10 separating from the
fruit and by the sloycnly manner In which had r
and prepared for market Thus through ignorance rAu
the consumer has been subjected yexatious Isapp
and pesnniary loss and the honest
with utterly worthless article, until both mis-
lost confidence In all the seed offered
10 view OF this Mr. James Snmpter an and
intelligent farmer Of this vicinity for years largely
loss VI time and money from the Of seed went
Texas In the fall Of 1850 and obtained some sixty
bushels OF seed part OF which he planted the balance h
Ing stock OF last season. and In every instance 80 far NJ
heard from, II has vegstzted with entire success
The Article which nov advertise Is being gathered un.
der the supervision Of Mr. Sumpter or his resnonsibs
agents and purchase who may with their ore'
confidently rely upon obtaining that fresh care.
fully selected from last years APPLES cured
a. TO retain Us vitality unimpsired
on Full directions for culnres accompany each paTcs
solf
D>s- Samples can be sent by mail when desired.
SUMPTER'S OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS
Having made Oh MIR Sumpter for the sale
Of plants from his extensive nurseries, prepared COM
early In sprBg The plants year old ~
thrifty condition. AMI will be securely packed for
alton any part Of the Union
Price, 50 thousand without extra charge for IsckAgs
or for drayage at Cincinnati.
Fun Information the time u planting the mode Il
cutv tioD the quantity Of seei or number Of requ
red for given length OF hedge &o will be furnished W
addressing h. Il. HINMAN,
Wholesale Drugdst, anl Agent for the sale u
Nov. T--eo Lapdreth's Garden Seeds, Cincinnati. O.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

1914 there were 1876, TAG persons paying the
ordinary taxes. According TO the terms of the
law of March Is, ls49, there are 9936,0O0
electors inscribed The number of Frenchmen
consequently not inscribed, from various causes,
and composing the vile multitude is ,32iO00
According to the terms of the law Of May
81, 1850, there were only GIL 900 electors
inscribed so that, according to that law, there
was vile multitude of 4,5400O0 not in
scribed"
AFTER the reading of this message had ter
minated, M. de Thorigny presented bill 10
repeal the principal provisions of the law
of May 81 and in particular that which
fixes the length Of residence at three years
Under the new measure the period is to be
six months. The Minister concluded by
asking for urgency on the bill. M. Berger
opposed that course, and, after short discus
sion, the Assembly voted against the Ministry
by deciding the question of urgency in the
negative"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
TIE GENIUS OF LIBERTY.

TERMs.-The Genius of Liberty is published MONTH
ly for 81 per year, in advance.
CLuBs-Six copies for So ten copies for 8 AMI
twenty copies for SIS
COMMUNICATIONS AND MONEYS must be directed
to the Genius of Liberty, Cincinnati, Ohio Box No.
$50, post paid
The Editors office is No. Is Main street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
LATEST NEWS FROM CANADA.
Erorl NE Montrtnl Gnsette.

From The Montreal Gds6fts.
Our siers will have observed the frequent notices which
have appeared in advertising columns Of tho beueh
resulting from the use Of
DR.. wIsTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
In the cure Of diseases OF the respiratory organs catarrhal
affections liver complaints, &c.
Many OF the certificates couched In strong language
and may be thought to be cschPenny notices for tie
purpose Of drawing attention 10 qusck medicine Such
however, Wstars Bassm Of Wild berry Is not We
ourselves vouch for the good eff this Basam has had
diseases Of the nature Of those above mentioned whOnsver
have known resorted and that when every other
remedy has been tried and failed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
From The Neu York Erenins Mirror.

We regard the wild Cherry Tree of Natures
physicians sort Of Good Samaritan Of the forest fer
medicinal gum has relieved the suGerings and
lives Of thousands The Basam prepared by pr "istnr
Is pure aud perfectly reliable preparation Of the real cher
ry nee, and It is remedy by bad to take
We speak confidently and strongly in its praise from h,y-
Ing witnessed Its renovsng Influence In consumptye cases.
when all other prescriptions had proved OF effect
Remember the only original and genuine article alwa
bears the written signature Of BUTTS the outside
wrapper
Originally prepared by williams Co., Phadelphfa,
prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, only ~
SETH w. FOIPLE, Boston, Mass, to whom all orders
should be addressed aud for sale by his agents hroughot
the country
For sale also by
r. s. PATTERSON, Washington, D.
C1NBY 4 co, Baltimore
FREDERICK BROWN, PhilsielphiA
n ~. SANDS, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
WEST Troy, November ii, 1851.

To the Editor of the National Era:
hope the appeal recently made by you
through the Era, in behalf of Drayton and
Sayres, may not pass unheeded II the condi-
ton Of those who pinned in the dungeons of
Europe mo matter how deeply stained with
crime) summoned both the fortune and the ar
duous toll of Howard to their relief or il, in
our own land, one whose name il worthy Of
equal honor following the impulses OF her gen.
crous and noble heart, has given her best ener,
gies to the humane work of mitigating the suf-
ierings Of similar class here mean Miss
Dix) shall there not be found among tho read
ers Of the Era large number who will emu
late the examples 80 nobly set or at least show
that they have with them a common sympa-
thy for those who suffer- Leave easuistry,
metaphysical hair-splttings, and "higher law |"
ethics to those whose peculiar province it is
coldly 10 speculate and theorize over human
suffering-who, graduating guilt by their own
standards, shut beyond the pale Of human SYM
natby each and every one who does not con-
form 10 their views and endorse their dogmas
az the sacred DEGREES of Heaven.
We are not among those who advocate the
policy of enticing slaves to escape. The true
nbilantbropist must look beyond the mere sew
cred relation between master and slave. A
sense Of Justice and humanity must be awaken.
ed in the heart Of the master, or our work would
be but half done, though the letters were at
once stricken from every slave from Maryland
TO Louisiana. :.
But | am forgetting or DEPRESSING from my
subject 1t is no part Of my purpose here to
rneculate as to the motives Of the unfortunate
men whose present condition demands our SYM
pathy. We know not what scenes OF suffering
might have appealed to their hearts. or what
tales of sorrow past and prospective, might
have fallen ON their ears We heard not the
appeal which, in the midst Of peril and in the
face of death, 80 reused their souls against OPP
preston that they flung themselves into its very
laws for the purpose Of delivering its victims
And God forbid that We should coldly turn
away from them, now that they are suffering
for an act prompted as we firmly believe, BY
the generous impulse 20 characteristic OF an
American sailor.
But am perhaps taxing your patience Lei
me make single proposition, and have done
Our season of annual Thanksgiving II al hand
and probably with majority Of the readers o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
49,

freside-thus far felt constantly there-f Il
more evidently there when evening shades pre-
most Of all there, when the hour
arrives at which, as a priest ministering at bis
own altar, he was wont to offer up the evening
sacrifice of Thanksgiving, alteration and praie.
O. II NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

THE CASE OF THE UNITED STATES u.s. ROBERT
u. Morris, the colorcd lawyer of Boston, in
dicted for abetting in the rescue Of the fugitive
slave Shadrach, terminated on the 18th inst,
in the United States District Court by IA sealed
verdict of not guilty
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Norember u. 1851.

BALTIMORE, Norember 24 1851
Beef Caus-Sales from 50 50 to $3.50 pr
100 lbs. on the hoof-cqual to s. a . - nett
and averaging - gross
Hogs--A good supply. Live hogs at Sc %
per 100 lbs.
Flour and Meal-Actiyc. Sales of 500 hhls
Howard Street brands at SO Is and 500 do NJ
S3SliI closing firm on change at the last
named figures fair demand for City Nils
1000 bbls at S36s2. and 500 do Mt S37j
Rye -four SO a $40. Corn meal S3lsa
S32j
Gram and SeedS-Ordinary to good r,d
wheat at 81 Il - cents good 10 prime do. "A
a II cents white wheat fair qualities. - 20
cents and very prime such as j. suitable fr
family flour, 81 90 cents Old white and
yellow corn. 81 So cents; new white do. ID
shipping order, SO a "a cents and yellow de-.
81 a SIS cents. Rye, 20 cents. Oats. 80 SO
cents Sales of clover seed at 81 o. u Sj1SpT
bushel. Flax seed, Sll4. Timothy, 1913 per
bushel
ProriSions-A steady demand for bacon
Shoulders, 81 a93s cents sides. 81, II 10 and
hams, 10 Il% cents per h.. Mess pork, old
sic; and new do, ST. Prime old Sll. neV
is held at SIS. Mess beef held at SI3 No
old $40 new do Sill Lard quiet at 81, asa
cents in bbls. and 3D. n 10 cents per 10 o
kegs. Butter is steady sales in barrels Mt gI5
10 cents, and kegs IL a l2Ls cents West
ern cheese, 7 a 9Is cents per 10
Woot.-A steady demand Sales Of cont
mon unwashed at II Il rs cents washed do. IS
a 80 cents per ID.
Whisky-Not much doing. Sales in hhd4.
ut 81 cents and in bbls at % cents per gallon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
HOOKsR q HAwLEY,
YAsIiIONABLE BONNET AND MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT

rTvE proprietor Of hAssett Pratt Bonnet Rooms would
most respectfully invite the ladies' TO examine 81 tho
largest and desirable stocks Of BbHaefs RbAHs ana
Millinery Goods generally In the city at No 80 ~ hano-
YER street, Boston, Massachusetts,. - -
Nov. l3-2m ISAAC nj. bASSkII'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
WANTED.
suMprrRN OsAaE ORANGEsrrn-

oC VI and travelling Agents TO for Fire and
IL Life Insurance Companies thTOughnnt the dfrr.rk
towns aud counties Of Ohio Kentucky nana and iina
Address post paid Box No yDl Cincinnati. Nov ~ &c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
NEW TARIFF MOVEMENT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

A meeting of the Democratic party of Berks
county was held on the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose of urging an alteration of the Tariff upon
Iron The meeting was presided over by DR..
Muhlenberg assisted by fifteen Vice Presidents
and thirty-eight Secretaries The speakers
were VIM. Strong F. w. Hughes, and II. A.
Muhenberg. A committee of twenty-five was
appointed to draft resolutions. The resolutions
recommending modification of the Tariff upon
Iron as Democratic measure, and as an act of
Justice to Pennsylvania, were unanimously
adopted
The result of the recent election in Pennsyl-
vania shows a large increase Of the Democratic
vote in the Tariff districts Whether this re-
suit was brought about by an understanding
that the Democrats would assist in an effort
to obtain an increase of the Tariff on Iron pro-
vided the Wings would assist in electing their
candidate, is not apparent but the above move
ment Of the Democracy of Berks, the " Gibraltar
of Democracy" seems to favor such an idea
The Tariff men probably thought it their best
policy to concilate the Democracy by electing
Bgler, knowing that the democrats have a
majority in Congress.
Mr. Buehandts organ, the Pennspluanidn,
. h1;.HH''--~. i>s,H .JS~er~s'f-r + GU W
Forney, It's 'eoit6r; ,s ssan i candidate fcr 'ne
Clerkship of the House of Representatives 1t is
possible that his favoring the policy of an in
crease of the Tariff will increase his chances with
the Democracy of the Union, but we hardly
think So
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
Nrw YoRx. Nopember q 1885.

Sales Of II, 900 barrels of flour at S3s7 10
a SO 81 for State brands and S4O6 SilSai
for southern Rye flour, SO 25. Corn meal,
1925 a S33IL Wheat active, at better
prices: 1000 bushels Gencsee at 9S 1000
5000 Michigan white ut 9Oc.; 10000 Canadian
at sSc; 1000 Southern at 92c and 10, 900 Up
per Lake, red, nj Zoe Corn is 6rmer S,lies Il
: <spoG eyhels mixed at Ole. Rye, SO zoe.
-. '.,l, 49, ., 20 ...;. :, -
50 for mess, ana si5o s. tor prime oales
of lard at 81 sac.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

VERMoNT-The bill repeating our habeas
corpus act of last session has just been rejected
in the House, one hundred and thirty-two 10 fry
fve, in spite of lamentations here and elsewhere
Z, Cor. New York Tribune Of The 18Th
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

BosToN NOVEMBER "a, ~ p. M-Returns
from 55 towns show the election of IS Coalition
lists, 81 Wings and ~ no choice. The chances
are that the Coalitonists will have small ma
jority in the Legislature thus securing the re-
election of Gov Boutwell, 81 towns remain to
lao hon ri from
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

TRIAL OF Mn. THRAsHER.-Mr Thrashcr,
at Havana has been tried and found guilty of
treason, and sentenced to eight years in the
chain gang and would be sent to Spain. He
is in good spirits, and anticipates reversal of
his sentence. Mr.. Owen, the American Con-
sui was present during the trial and has been
using his endeavors to obtain from the Captain
General Mr. Thrasher's release, without effect
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27


There is considerable excitement among the
South Scayonic races. The Reiehs Zettung
shows that there is considerable il not alarm
ing discomfort among the Croats and Servans.
Complaints of the distress Of the citizens and
peasantry and of the increasing rise IN the
price of provisions, are loud. The ignorant
country people are besides stimulated 10 resist
ance against the authorities, and many lives
have been lost in their conflicts with the gen.
darmes. The "fscals" or advocates, are sup
posed to be the principal agitators. The soye-
reign,s return is looked forward TO with great
impatience, as it daily becomes more evident
that the welfare of the Empire urgently re-
auires that the present provisional state OF
things should cease. No one appears to have
the most distant idea how this turmoil will
end but all parties are NO highly disconnected
that Austria is at present held together by the
military power alone.
The Times correspondent proceeds an follows:
"The ministerial organs make ment'on OF
note which had recently been received IRON
Lord Palmcrston. The British Secretary OF
State informs Prince Schwarzenberg that the
Government has nothing whatever to do with
the noisy demonstration in favor OF kossuth
and adds that measures will probably be taken
10 bring them 10 a speedy end. II appears to
me that all mention Of this communication
should have been avoided but this Goyern-
ment has gone still further, for its organs nave
made remarks on Lord Palmerstons policy,
which are by no means calculated To diminiSh
the misunderstandin already existing between
the two Governments
Laly-The Naples correspondent Of tho