davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
BROWN SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS.
Do Bleached Sheetinps & Shirt;nps

BLEACHED DRILLINGS, BROWN Do, DENNI4fy
COLORED CAMBRICS, SELECIAS, TTCKINGS,
and all the newest styles of ENGLISH & AMERICAN
PRINTS, & Furniture Patches Buraps, Crashes Diapers
Table Damasks and overs, Flannels. Irish Linens aid
CaInbrics and kinds of White Goods French Scotch
and American De laines, Printed Lawns and Ogandies
Silk, bbet Printed and Brocha Shawls in great variety
Broad Cloths, Fancy Doeskns and Cassimeres
Paddngs Sewing Silks and all kinds of Taors Trimmings
and Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, and Gloves Taneta Rib
bons all coorS and numbers Bonnet Ribbons and varie
ty OF Millinery Goods, Straw Bonnes Laces, Embroider.
les and all kinds of Fancy Trimming Goods Wool Carpets
straw Mattngs, Painted Floor Cloths Feathers Hair
Threads, &c. &c, ap22 d3,ywSt
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02

Farm for Sale.
Ia TIE Farm recently owned and occupied by Eli
GssHn sha Taft is offered for sale The Farm con
sists of two Dwelling Houses ard one Barn, all sup
piled with good water and 55 good land situated
and half miles South of the City Hail. Worcester on
the road leading from Worcester to Southbridse
The above Farm will be sold together or in lots as may
bnt purchasers Also, about GO moving and pas
ture land, situated miles West of City Hall Worces
Ter, and known the Chandler Taft Pasture. The
will be sold together divided. Inquire of
JONAS BARTLETT, or JOHN WARDEN.
Worcester, Mar 10, 1851. marl4-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
For Sale or EXCHANGE

"a Farm of 60 acres, with good buildings situated
within ten miles Of this city, will be sold at a bar
r.. gamer exchange for property in this city.
the Farm well divided into lsge moving, pasturage
and woodland Has an uniailing supply of eood water.
Inquire of E. E. ABBOTT
marl2-dtf I55 Tlpasant ~
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
C0AL-COAL!
1000 Pounds make a Ton.

SUUO POUNDS make Ton.
4ad good obtained in This citv o,
eksechere.
fENdE subscriber has on hand best varieties
Pennsylvania Coal,
BY CARGO or RETAIL, which will be sold at LoneSf
Market Prices.
Also, best quality BITUMINoUs COAL, for Steam
Smiths use.
Or Orders through the Post Office, or left at Lewis T
bazells Drug Store Main Street, A. Baylies Store
corner of Main and School Strees at o. Braman's Store
Southbridge Street, and at Counting Room on the lard
opposite Providence and Worcester r. Depot Green ST.
will be thankfully received and promptly attended to-
oct3 distf clio EDWARD SOUTnWICK. +
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
Cottage for Sale,

In Cottage House, with about one-ourth of an acre
jul OF land, situated in folrishng village within %
rods oi two Meeting Houses, and good School
about IL miles from Worcester
The above place vii! be sold long credit, upon rea
SohaDie TERMS will lie exchanged fer property this
CITY, Inquire Of Il. II. ABBOTT
marl2-dtl 1856 Pleasant st
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,

WHICH hey Oer at WhOesale, on as TeasOnabe trrms as
can be obtained from any Jobbing House in New York
Boston One of the partners in New YORK or Boston ali
OF the time watching the sales Auction and bying MANY
kinds OF Goods, at much less than the of importation
Having large Retail Trade of their to select for
tey beeve their stock is better assorted FOR the
etaier than any strictly Jobbng stock in the State
constantly on hand at the lowest market prices all the
lar stNl nf -
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
Real Estate Advertisements.

,u,,,nn House Lots for Sale,
NTTUATED on Pleasant Street. Apply to
- March T. diff E. E. ABBOTT.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
Eouse T,ot for 6

1LUUoU IUL lUI DdIE
NE OF the best in the city, situated at the North cor
- ner oi MAN and sycamore streets. Enquire of
ieDZ2 df J.. SPRING, 2ND, 297 Main st.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
Situation Wanted.

S1IudIlOu WalCoQ.
Df two girls to do Housework who know well how TO
wash, ron and cook. Good reference given inquire
at no } howard ST. my1 dIw*
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
TO MERCHANTs,1
Who Buy for Cash or Approved Credit.
H T., THrnn1y o. 1A

Nam Street, Worcester, opposite the Post 'oGee,
JOULD respectfully call the attention of every Mer.
w chant in the vicinity of Worcester and those who
their l. APCE SGnf,K ~ w O'ANA iH"AN0'', "
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
WANTS.
WANTED
m Machinists.

4 AMERICAN GIRL, TO do house work Fngure O.
IA lapl9-dtf 5. HOLBROOK Crown st.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
To Butcnera.and Market Men.

1--WE pieces extrs heavy White Linen Dowlas, 70,
H. Frocks, jus, received and for sale very low by
aps2-d6twT CHAMBERLIN 4 CO.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02
To Rent.

1O GS1lC,
A Small Tenement on Ashland street Possession rve
"A Hhmedlateiy Apply at this Office apS diff
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02

WANTED, one irst-rate Machinists to work
w on Gard Setting Machines, the Old Stand.
myl-d2w N. AISSWORTH
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02

-,,,,,, -. OLUIG 10 Leu.
TENHE third Store Thomas street in Vobbs Dock ",
L good cellar under the same. Apply to
mar29-dtl WILLIAM K. HOOPER
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02

THE large three story brick building No % Wosbin,
Square, occupied by S. c. WHITE, Druggist. Posses
ion given lst Of April. Enquire of G. H. WHITING, at
lnat26-dn DRAPER & CLARK'S.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-02

Window and Picture Glass.
A Large stock for saie by
\ mRr4-d3m G.FoslEh q COs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
THE FRIEND OF Y0UTH-Vol. II, 1851.
MONTHLY NEWSPAPER,
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend Of Youth will be issued on the nrs
mouth quarto FORM pages, fine paper in neat
type, and with tasteful Embellishments.
Our object is to make the paper an attractive
panion for Youth. While please, shall also aim
form their tastes In addition agreeable Stories Lessons
Natural History Descriptions of Natural Scenery,
Sketches of Travel and Notices Of New Books for children
shall with them In language adapted to their
comprehension about the important events Of the present
We know this is not usually done in such publications
but think do not mistake the taste capacity OF
young people, when suppose chem to feel interest
in the world they live n beyond the nursery, the school
ROOM the play ground 1t shall also be TO in
terest all great subjects csunectsd with the we'll
being Of mankind Freedom, Peace and Temperance sha
receive earnest advocacy. Teaching readers te
sympsthne with the oppressed and weep With the suffer
ing hope awaken in them abhorence of all
wrong ard love and for all that is just
pure and while thus intoxicating the lessons Of love
man. forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefactor Of ALL
To secure variety Of entertainment have engaged
regular contributors columns several well known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified minister the
wants Of Youth.
The first number Of the ID volume will be issued the
first Of November, ensuing.
The terms are-ffty cents year for a single copy;
ave copies for dollars or every person forwarding
four Names with dollars shall be entitled copy
gratis.
II Is desirable that the of subscribers be sent In
with little delay possible All communications must
be addressed to
MRS. NJ L. BAILEY, Washington d. C.
Washington, ID. c., October 49, 1880.
P.S. Pos.masters entitled to ten cents every
subscr they may forwards small for
their trouble but large the price of paper will sd
nit We always indebted to their courtesy and hop,
to be laid under still greater obligations. NJ. L. B.
Terms Single subscribers, SO cents; Eve copies, 81;
ten copies, $3.50; fifteen copies S5
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
REORGANIZATION OF THE LIBERTY PARTY.
To the Editor of the National Era:
A tho fr;.oJs of tho Slave Power have forme(

To the Editor of the National Era:
As the friends of the Slave Power have formed
Union party, on the basis Of strict adherence 10
the settlement of the Compromise acts passed at
the last session of Congress, and have declared
their intention to maintain the settlement invio-
late and to resist all attempts to repeal or alter
the acts aforesaid, unless by general consent Oh
the friends Of the measure and they further de-
clare that they will not support for the once Oh
President or Vice President, or Senator or KEEP
resentative in Congress, or as MEMBER Oh INC
State Legislature, any man, OF whatever party,
who is not known to be opposed to the disturb
ance Of the settlement Of said acts, and 10
the renewal in any form of agitation upon
the subject OF slavery - Is II not time ior
the friends of Freedom to DO az 'ne,r Poe',
and resist, with all the power that Goa mas
given them. this wicked faction Z The OBJECT OF
this short communication is TO suggest the pro-
priety of holding Convention in Cleveland or
Buffalo. some time in May next to reorganize
the old Liberty party All anti-slavery men
could unite in carrying out the principles OF ina,
party. The cause has lost much by being merged
in the Free Soil movement. Many are dsgus'ed
with the bargain and sale going on N some Leeis-
latures at this time. | hope this will meet with
the appreciation of the friends of Freedom.
Yours &c. NJ. C. WILLIAMS
College HW Hamilton CovWB
Ohio, F.LTHaTy s. 1880.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

deprived it administering to it the blessings Of
existence, and at the same time using it as an in.
strumentalty for building up the prosperity and
wealth of the Republic. Sir, | ask gentlemen II
these things are not 500 ask those who mean TO
oppose this policy IL any wiser or better one can
be proposed with respect to our public lands 7
Some disposition of them must be made BY some
method or other they should be rendered source
OF agricultural and financial wealth. The admin
istrstion OF them is costing US annually nearly
three quarters Of million of dollars under our
present system. The Government, as have shown
by reference to the late Treasury report has
already practically repudisted the pledge which
it made Of these lands in ls47 for the payment OF
our public debt. The management OF them, re-
peat presses upon as a serious, practical ques-
ton and | call upon those who denounce this
measure, to meet the views have advanced fairly,
and, if they are untenable to bring forward some
plan for disposing of our public domain more con-
ducive TO the interest Of the whole country, and
more likely 10 command the favor OF majority OF
Congress.
Mr. Speaker, will detain the House no longer.
What may be the ultimate fate Of this bill cam
not pretend 10 decide That some measure, how
ever, substantially embOdying its provisions, will
receive the sanction Of Congress, have no doubt
This may not happen at the present session, but
! its postponement cannot be far in the future The
policy Of making the public lands free will pre-
vail, because as believe, the People have willed
il and their will cannot return TO them void. IL
will prevail, because it appeals to the American
rocket, and at the same time to the American
hsau It will prevail, because, like the question
of cheap postage, it cones home TO the business
and bosoms Of the million, and lays humanity I'M
! der contribution to its success IL will prevail,
because it appeals to the Democratic idea OF the
nation and promises to make effective the right
Of the People TO "lfe liberty, and the pursuit OF
happiness Great names, eminent Statesmen,
are ranging themselves among its advocates; but
NY reliance is upon the intelligence ard integrity
I of the P,ople-upon the agricultural mechani-
cal and aboring masses of the country. Politi-
clans may denounce and revile it they may brand
il rs "sgrarianismn and "denegoguism," bat
they will be powerless to stay its progress or pre-
vent IFS final triumph IL is inc1rnrte in the pop
ular heart it rests upon the immutable princi-
pies of justice it forms an important psrt Of the
great reform movement of the age-a link in the
chain of the worlds progress; it is in harmony
with = the power that moves the stars and heaves
the nnlsps of the d ep y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

A meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of ,hs -,
hycropa'hic Institute, held Fifth month isth ro
Joseph a Weder, M ID, was unanimously ,le,sd i3SU
Physician In the place Of DR. Dexter resIersJ edsAt
Having made various imp yemenis this Irs.,..,
Sr Pa,s' 70 rscaVe an additional number Of patjents |
from Dr Weder well known skill and praef;fni l ana
IN Europe, acquired under Yncens Pre,ssni,
OK the Hydropathic Fystem) and for several y
s courfry, and particularly in the city az bt past ~
where he has had many pafents1 tie husdeil his
.ns amesed viii md him an able and attentive
The domestic department being ups.r IS.
Steward ssd Msron, will enable the Doctor ~ - VI
the patients whatever time may be necessary O'e "
Application for admission to be made to
SAMUEL WEIR &c.,,
square, Philadelphia. -'V' 10 Logan
General Description Of the Parkeville Hvdyo,o,b;,
Inuums wv
The main building Is three stories bi1h sts,as,
from the street about hundred feet with DSoA
grass plot In front and contains thirty h. forty rao %
grounds around the house tastefuly laid ot 10
and planted with trees shrubs, &c On The m OF the ans
trance TO these grounds is cottage eoBtsspp, g., n
used by male patients bathing house win 80 ~ ms
yenienoe for packing bathing ac on The r.bt Of m,
cottage used by the ladies for similar pnr,oSs Similar
In the rear of the Institute tn. distance Of on
dred rect are three other eosges eighty feet apart
One of these Is the laundry, With ydrant ~
other two are occupied by the servants. INV
The hydrsnt water introduced int these cottages a,
well az into the main building and all the vast. r,,e
ried of by drains under ground.
THE WATER WORKS
Consist Of circular stone building standing on the brow
ola HILL surmounted by large ressryoir coptaphs
ave hundred barrels brought from srre -
pure cold vater In the side Of the hill by"a hydrs1Ns
RAM seacting machine Of cast iron that kent con-
stsnty going night and day by the of tn wa er
from the spring The surplus is carried from hs
TO fountain in the water yard surrounded
oy weeping willows In the first story the water works
s circular ROOM ing the douche bath which is
stream falling from height CT about thirty feet and can
be varied in size from half inch inch Al hall
diameter Adjoining the donche room is dressing room
with marble tables Co. the rising douce (r III. care ~
piles, Ac) Of the complete contrvances OF M
kind being entirely under the control Of the patient u
the same
There many other appliances which can be better nm
derstoood oy personal examination May 30.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
A CORRECTION CORRECTED.

To The Editor of the Nqiioaqi Era:
SIR find in your paper OF January 23i, 1881,
a statement on the part of Morris Place, saying
that he was not present when he was appointed
on committee to present resolutions to meet
ing to be subsequently held in opposition to the
Fugitive law. in Palermo-which was held No
vember 4th, 1880.
This so far is true; but he was Immediately no
tilted that he was appointed on such committee,
in connection with two more, and was also mott
fed when aud where such committee were 10 meet,
to prepare the resolutions for presentation TO the
meeting and he was also notified that it was ex-
pecred that each of the committee was TO DRAFT a
set Of resolutions and present them at the meet
ing of the committee, and from them the commit
tee were to make selection to be presented TO
the meeting.
Further the said Place made no objection to
acting on such committee but manifested as much
feeling in opposition TO the Fugitive law az any
one in the vicinity, and manifested a willingness
to bear a share; attended the meeting of the COM
mttee but did not as was expected, present any
resolutions, but did not propose any amendment
or alteration 10 those that were presented, but In
connection with the other members of the COM
mittee agreed that they should be presented to
the meeting They were accordingly presented
to the meeting and he acknowledges himself to
have been present at the meeting where the reso-
lutions were passed, and made no objections to
having his name published in connection with the
other officers of the meeting, according to the last
resolution.
But it is presumed that some one may have,
after this, suggested to him that his name being
found connected with those resolutions, without
aimar MIGHT pndanoer his Offic of nOatmag-
ter at Vermillon, inasmuch as Fillmore signed
the Fugitive bill, and William Duer was member
from his Congressional district, and lodged when
the bill passed the House. and is understood to
favor its passage
You will please give the above an insertion in
your paper, and oblige the undersigned, and also
subserve the cause of truth
SETH JOHNSON.
F,5rudrv 3, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
BENEFITS NATIONAL SKY-LIGHT GALLERY
PENIS YLVANA AVENUE,
One door east Of r.. ID, Giiman's Drug Store.

EXHlBI1TON FREE.
ITO meet the increasing mage OF this establishment
l. the Sitting and Exhibition Rooms have been enlarged
and fitted in style second 20 in this country
necessary ALSO TO have assistance in the ope
rating depart and have therefore associated with
Mr. Z. Cory, from New York, which will enable us "
maintain the present popularity Of this Gallery
Some valuable additions TO the lection Of specimens
have been recently made among which will that
Of JENNY LIND, tasen from life; one Of AMIN BEY
Turkish Envoy aud one, from Dsguerreotype taken In
Rome, Of Powers's statue Of JOHN @. CALHOUN
The collection Of the United States Senate intended for
exhibition the Worlds Fair to be held in London in May
next will be complete In few days part of which may
1t this time.
Having superior Sky Light and of the best German
Cameras capable OF taking portraits twelve times the
sse and twice the sze of any in his city with
constant and successful practice for the last twelve years
feel confident In being able TO furnish
those ~ho may want them which, for beauty tone
Of impression life like expression grace and ease OF
position, cannot be surpassed
BY new and improved process practcei at this estab
hment enabled to take pictures In the short space
Of one second enabling parents TO supply themselves with
perfect DA2uerreotypes Of their little Ones OF all ages
or Miniatures neatly set In lockets, breast ms finger
rings, and settings furnished, II desired.
is BENNETT.
Jan 2. r. NJ. CORY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c., FEBRUARY 90 1851

the abovestated price, so as to justify its puolioa-
ton, and afford him an adequate remuneration
for his time, services, and expenses, incurred In
preparing.it for the use Of Government ,u
And your memorialist, as In duty bound, will
ever pray, &c. AARON h. PALMER
Washington, January, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
BOSTON "NATIoNAL RRA.AGENCY.
No 3 CornhiIl

THE National Era comes from Washington TO this
by Express and is delivered by carriers in any part Of
the city proper at 81 70 year free Of postage singl,
copies six and quarter cents.
Nowis the time this national advocate ofhe In
ery Movement during the first session Of Congress under
the Administration when questions Of the most thrill
ing Importance must be decided
Subscriptions and renewals respectfully solicited by
Nov. 25 GEO. W. LIGHT, Csrnhill
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

hEALERS IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS kc smithoeld
~ street. between Second and Third pITTsBURGII pa
This Is the most extensive Cheap Publication House in the
west whsre may always be found the principal Magazines,
ana new and Old Novels, Animals, ON Books, nc.
Stationary OF every kind Day Rocks and Iyers Pass
Books common aud fancy Envelopes Inks. and IN short
every thing In that line Of business For sale wholesale
United states. =
The Natoaa Era and other periodicals. are kept for sale
Feb. l3--lyG =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

IN QUART BOTTLES,
For the Removal and Permanent Cnre of all Disea'
ses arising from an Impure State Of the Blood, or
Habit Of The system.
MONG the many and portant discoveries Of this gen
n Grafton is whose faue will re written ss WIN
sunbeam, the history Of the past SANDS SdRSAPd
RTLLA stands forth alone and by it, works pream'
it's powerthnt mute ecquence, ~ irresstib affecting
tie appeals Of the suffering for relief has been answered
fhotsans OF of disease have been cured BY tbs IN
valuable medicine such not furnished In the crd'
Of time These things not done in pisces or N
unknown town, bnt performed in principal
cities and public places They brought hfre The vol
TO substsntise beyond doupt the htaihg Of this
preparation aud the facts unfoded although gigantic are
as plain as the light Of day
The Sarsspara is combined with the most efscua aids
the most sslutary productions the most potent sim
the vegetable kingd and its unprecedented snoeess ID
the restoration health Of those who han long pned nndtf
the most distressing chronic msades has given an eys
ed Understanding, A. does evidence OF rs o ~
trinsic value snd nmending Il 70 the afflicted IN ef
the afflicted only know II has long been US
important desiderstum in the practice Of madeleine 40 o9
remedy similar to this-one that would s,t oh 'ne ~.
stomach, and booeis with all III. precision ann p1.uy
mineral preparations yet without any OF Their 49,
effects upon the vital powers Of the system hthotn
sessed OF powerful beslng properties, it Is enore
ess and will not injure the most delicate cohsu,u
When in perfect health effect prodnced ny
cept an increase " appetite; hut when disease IL
the frame and carr, ing fast its victim nlons the H'o
then its mysterious influence is felt aud seen II -,
life and vigor, and brings health and strength
suffering and diseased.
SCROFULOUS AFfEcIfoN of inN - $50
WIscHxsrER, KY. Octoter ~ ''f"
~,1~ - ,.,,h not have pre-
~ Sands-Se Z, u.s. nav duty 20 let III, pub
sumed to write TO you II IL was no my u .narla has
lie know the almost miraculous elect your n. sor,.
had upon me- MY hmos were GOV IN sn,,ne and
so that could not YAH aurhs .os ~ ss 81 your sa
psra and after taking two bottles was hroft,r
must Mso te you 81 ~, ais head so had his ply
vas amicted WIN tnls ~ ,nh, %, ineyitabs snd t
s.s.d 10 be his fate Three bottle. gu
.rey Tes'Orss , ms 10 g.. sands sarsapar
Yours, truly, BENJAMIN r. BUChN'
-. ,or,,, .oyrv IRP0AD
IFS PofoLH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

IMPROVED LARD OIL.-Lard Oil of the hnsstqualIty
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery and
wooens, being manufactured without acids always b.
purchased and shipped in strong barrels
toprevent leakage Orders received and the
Lake Atlantic and Southern cities also for the Westndes
and Csn&das. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jan 20. ~ Water street. near Walnut, Cincinnati o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
THE steamboat THOMAS COLLYER win depart -
the following hours; coach connsets WITH sss o'~'
Washington. ..
Leaves Alexandria at s. half past and half past
and at aud 4 Y. NJ
Leaves Washington at quarter before and a"srs
past 10 7. and st half past H. qasrssf PAs' ~"
quarter past r. M. v-u- .u,,.
n.,t ...s S'As" VIII JOB CORs0N,
". Js. CspsAa.