davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
By Telegraph.

New YORK, Jan. Is, Z O'Clock P. NJ.
Terrible accident in p street this afternoon. Six
four story brick buildings fell, buryng about forty
W rkmen in the ruins Half are supposed to be Kill
led, and the others severely wounded. Four dead bo
dies have already be1s taken out 1t is supposed that
the mortar used in the building was worthless. Grea
blame is attached to the builders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

LLVer
Nothing affords efectual relief the person weak
and eneebed by disease than this unrivaled Candy
expecoration is difficult the of the candy VIA cause an
easy discharge and if there in the chest il will
be greatly mitigated by of this candy The candy
SO pleasant TO the taste, that it offensive the
most sensitive stomach. This has been great dssldera
tum with medical men, to discover means to deprye
Cod Liver Oil ots dsagreeabe taste and the same time
retainits virtues. Bliss has accomplished the task but he
has imitstors who must be avoided. For sale by
lPPrepared by b. K BLISS, sole proprietor Springfield
Price 25 cts apackage For sale by D. SCOTT, JR, d CO.
general agents for Worcester janIl-dwlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

w jenny LIND has done large business in TIa-
vana. AT the first concert, the prices Of admissioo
were for box ia the first second tiers $i7; do 10
the third, eIa seat in the parque, "a 25; prone.
made tickets to the parquet, WI amphiiheater, ~ |;
upper gallery, III so.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

% Itrequires $500 sheep TO be kept whole year
to support the Lawrence, Mass mills with wool for one
single day. They produce 1900 shawls per day, and
consume Cachinea to the value Of $50 900 per annum
Three years since there were not 500 inhabitants in
Lawrence, and now there are 10000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE. The January
number begins new volume Of this sterling magazine,
Of mercantile business, and mercantile law. The lead
ing article entitled "Cafornia Gold with reference 10
the relative market value of Gold and ilver Is one Of
great interest. Tie work can I've obtained Of John
Boyden, Esq, Of this city, who is the proprictors
agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

New CLOTHING STORE. Messrs. A. MaculIar s
Co. have renewed from their old stand to one of the
splendid new stores il Piper Block, where they will be
glad to furnish to the citizens of Worcester County,
clothing of every description, well made, and at fair
prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

SHIPwRECKs ON THE ATLANTIC. The steamer
Osprey at New York, from Bemuda brings the iDteli
gence of the wrecking of not less than dozen vessels
in the recent gales that have swept the Atlantic
Among which are the brig Belfast from New York
brig Leander for Boston, from Hayti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN We were somewhat sur.
priscd that the Advertiser, Courier OF Post, did not
put their papers in mourning yesterdays in consequence
Of the sad intelligence Of the death Of the
Hughes, who was, II we may Judge by their former
eulogstic notices. great man in their Israel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

A "TwfcE Told TALE" Gov. Reid Of N. Car
oiina his inaugural address, conveys to the assem-
bed wisdom OF the State, his profound convictions that
the encroachments Of the North the domestic insti-
tuons Of the South have already proceeded the far
thea allowable point lfthe joke was not SO old, we
might be disposed TO laugh at the Governors folly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

IMPORTANT. The Washington correspondent o,
the Boston Atlas, announces the arrival at Washington
Of son Of Gov. Davis from California. The cores
pendent says that the boy Iikesthe "dggngs and that
he is going back. He, probably will go back, and with
some government appointment And cerainly he ought
to have Office; for Gov Davis has only two sons IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

~ V.B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Aper,
the authorized Agent for the SPY in the cities of New Yc
and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take advertise
ments and subscriptions His receipts viii be regarded a.
payments His offices are-Boston, scollay's Building
Court street; New York, Tribune Buildngj philadelphia
N. w. Third and Chesnut streets. d,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION. Gov. King, in his An
nual Message to the Legislature Of Missouri ar.
CUES strongly in favor of Homestead Exemption. We
trust that Massachusetts, if she cannot be first, will no.
be the last State in the Union to enact law making
the homestead of citizen inaenabIe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

15 Those who know the benefits received (ro,, =,
use oil The celebrated shaving compomd-the Amole IN
vented and sold by VIM Boyle, at III Washington STR
require no advice how to act; bot those who have mn h
SO fortunate as to become acquainted with its virtues
process aiding the healthy development OF the han
beard and otening and guarding the skin against iri,a
il is unsurpassed.
For sale in Worcester by ID. Scott Jr q Co T. II -.
ana a. D. Green ianl4-eodlwwIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

Mrs. s. GOODWIN, experienced and suceess
ul Midwife Gas one hundred and more can testify drrin
the past year, 1862 holds herself in readiness day anS
night to attend to the duties of her profession Thankful
Tor past ayors share of patronage is solicited which
saouta be bestowed upon COaR, and not win be upon
man. word to the wise is sufficient. Residence M &
Austin street. L3mos Morcester. jan IL la5l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

Nor A FACT. 1t is not fact, that Hon T. P
Curtis has been invited to deliver cuogy upon the
slave hunter Hughes, in Faneuil Hail. Mr.. Choate
stands better chance of the job owing to faculty lie
Is said to possess, of getting pathos out of r
small onion than any other man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

WATER CuFeT.--DR. s. ROGERS is now prepye6
to board and rea patients give without boayC
at his residence, NO. GLEN STREET.
OFFICE Hours, from 10 to H. and to 4at No MApGF
STREET. d&wU octoo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

y. *. CLARK, HOG1G1PATn!c PT4Ysr.
CIAN--No 4 Walnut Street. Office hours from 3 IN {
A. NJ, and from ] 10 3P. M.
Worcester Jan. LIST, 1851. ianI #
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

NOTECE is hereby given that Premium ragnerreotvne
will be TAKEN colored and neatly put up in handsome &
rocco Cases. at NJ. Brinley Hall, for so cents.
Jan6u DIR. VAN ALSTlN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

PENNsYLyANIA SENATOR. The Legislature of
Pennsylvania have elected Richard Broadhead bunker
democrat, to the Senate Of the United States in the
place of Daniel Sturgeon, bunker whig.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

d JOB PRINTING of all kinds-PanlDhIetS
Catalogues, Shop Bills, Bank Checks, Pin.
cards, Concert Bills, Visiting and Business
CARDS, Posters, &c. &c-NEATLY and PROMPTLY
executed at THIS OFFICE. upon moderate terms df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

lS THE WEATHER for two or three DAYS past
has been mild and pleasant and the large quantity Of
upon the ground has been considerably lessened
Yesterday like day of Indian Summer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
SALE OF STOCKS,
At BOston. "Wednesday Jan. L.
NEW CLOTHING BAZAAR !

Just listen to this thing of rhyme,
And if you're coming, now's your time,
You'll find the going mast sublime
By railroad in car.
The sights you'll see viii pay you well
So notice whal Pm going to tell
of the splendid overcoats they sci.
AT the new Bazaar.
Macullars the man i" to do you broten"
lie keeps the fastest /" BGHtsD in to,yf
With stripes that run both up ana DOWN
Like thes trings of an old guitar
He's inst got in splendid stock,
You'd wonder to see his patrons flock
To his new store up in Iiper's Block
Which he calls the new Bazaar
Yes, pants he has of every hue
The pure jet black, and the blae k and blue
And every style that's fresh and new
And handsomer by far,
Than those you buy at slop-shop stalls
And large supplies of overalls,
With suits throughout for pafties-- balls
AT the new Bazaar.
Come then and Buy your clothing cheap.
At Piper's Block on Main Street.
The place where MaCullar Il Williams Keen
You'll always find them thar,
Ready to show you every style,
III can be found for n a mile
And give you trades that III make on smile
AT the new Bazaar.
Macullar, Williams & Co,
Stores, No Piper's Block, 27I Main q.
and the old stand, 17s Main =.
Worcester, Jan 16, 1851. iaDle-dwti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

u A company of Philadelphia Firemen are now
on visit to Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
EDWARDS G. BANCROFT,
NO. 10 Washington Square. Worceste

hE constantly receiving large quantities of West India
"a Goods and Groceries, from New York and Boston
wnch tney VIII sell very cheap, for cash. AS they are
dong STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS, would call The atten.
ton OF all those who wish to pay cash for their Goods
customers, - S"
Worcester, jan Is, 1851. ion1e-d,v,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Wanted.
Figs, Figs, Figs.
The Life of Bristol Rill

Usr received, also, Sermon on "The ci,H Lam
" Mnns 0of,gaii9nt 10 Obey Hn by Rev. Mr.. storrs Of
p,ookyn, Ny. the Fugitive SiaDe Lau, tried by m,
Ola Old, ana new Testament by Rev Joseph r. Thomson ivy
SEIHENs Biack Code Of the District of Columbia. H.,
received and Tor sale at the Newspaper Depot OF 90
- BURRILL a DAVIS
Jahio-uot No. s, Merchants' Row
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
THE NATIONAL ERA,
Wanted.

a country Store young man 10 or 20 years of are
who is acquainted with the business Good reerence,
will be reqnred. Inquire at Ibis office
800 ~ iooi' dwlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Just Received.

VIE BLACK TULIP new Novel. by Alexander Du'
saun mas Also shaSnondsle by Emma D E. NEWT
0p u, hhl Tor sale at No Merchants Row.
The Boston Daily Morning journal Commonwealth,
ines Bee, lieradand Mail, and the Boston Daily Even
hg Jourha Transcript and Traveller, regularly received
jan6-d3t RiIRuIfI =, n vIe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
LOOK AT THIS.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY

lS has become the largest Institntion of the kind
~ the united States, numbering over 900 Policies.
N DNluends aoca'ed annually, the 3lst Of January.
o!sons nsng PRIOR TO HE 2ls instant will participate
III we uNi1ehds OF earned premiums for the present year.
janl6-d6tis 4 q Woon reut
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

Colnmhus. piaua. and Indiana RaiIroad.

COL Medary of the Directors of the company
sructng this road during his visit here spoke 10
the most confident terms Of the early completion of this
great work from the Indianapolis and Bellelontaine
railroad. Should this ne contemplated, be made a
continuous route from the Capital OF Ohio to city
that travellers could take the each capital
through and the road be six hours
it be. it would certainly do immense through
passenger business while its local business would be
equal any other road in the West the country through
which passes being unsurpassed in fertility
State Sentinel
The idea here suggested is the Directors Of these
roads have under consideration and glad TO
our Indianapolis friends alive to its Importance We
know not place in the Union, surely not in the West,
that is great Railroad centre the beautiful Capt.
tai Of Indiana. Six Railroads are completed or
being completed indianapolis from all points of the
compass, and the Capital of Ohio is deeply interested in
being thrown within few hours ride Of such centre.
Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

-" One man may steal horse, whilst another dare
not look over the hedge" This is old maxim, but
applies with peculiar force to now in our eye
Col. Humphrey Marshall was the member in the last
Congress from the Louisville (Ky) District and re-
ceived the mileage which he entitled to- according
TO the report Of the Committee. C. L. Dunham was
The member from the District in Indiana lying the op
posite side Of the river These gentlemen travelled the
road, and received within few dollars, the same
mileage. The Wing papers this side Of the river
charge il a great crime in Dunham, for which he
ought to be defeated. The Wing papers in Kentucky
are supporting Col Marshall with great ZEAL and
perfectly silent about the mileage. II your on
that was gored."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

The Dayton Gazette never more mistaken than in
supposng that have any bitterness towards this dis
tinguished gentleman, who the of Brazil
We profess TO be the personal friend of Bob Schenck,
bat did believe he handsome, and there
fore bound TO say What contrast there is be-
him and Dave Tod! Of the best looking men
in the country. The other we have described The
only satisfactory explanation which be made to the
Braxlians is that the appointed by Democrat
10 and the other by Wing administration. This will
give them idea Of the Of parties this country
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Indiana Central Railroad.

Mr. II. c. Moore, Chief Engineer, has completed a
survey and location of this from the State Line to
Indianapolis. The distance is 7ls miles-being some-
thing shorter than the reputed OF the Ma
to al Road 1t is without doubt, the sraghtest Rail
road line in the State and in point of cheapness will
compare favorably with any other Road, of similar
length, in the West The general grade is from twen
y-iye to thirty feet the mile. In crossing Jack
sons Hill" the grade is high fftyeight feet.
This is the highest grade the Road. considerable
portion of the ine say fourth is laid grade not
tolexceed twenty feet to the mile.
| The whole amount Of curve line is three miles and
three-fourths The greatest is about nine thou
sand feet radius and the smallest fourteen hundred All
| the balance Of the line is straight.
good feeling prevails along the entire line of the
Road and the capital stock is being steadily increased
All admit that when the Road is completed, it will pay
as good dividend as any Railroad in the West. This
Is fixed fact that disputes. 1t situated on
line that will command the travel and business Of the
leading Railroads East and West Of the State and vii
eventually doubt not, constitute link in the grea
| Atlantic and Pacific Railway. -.f W so
The line between this place and Richmond is now be
ling graded and il is confidently anticipated that the
will be running this place By July, 1882 The Who'll
line from Greenfield Richmond is under contract, ant
during the summer the whole viii be. From Knights
town Greenfield the work is being rapidly prosecuted
l-Cenfrerille Whig
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

few Of our friends in Madison have subscribed for
the Sentinel. This has alarmed the Courier man; he
sees in it effort to destroy him, and to 'stea the
bread from the mouths of his children" But like val
liant warrior CT his tribe, he is grdng his and
hurs back the notes of defiance. Hear him:
a We do not fear the issue The clouds may lower,
and the storm BURST but the flag Of freedom and equal
rights will still the Ishmaelitei and amid the
Hastings of the lightning the soul inspiring inscription
Of Liberty and Equality will meet the eye Of the faith
full
And in the language ofa distinguished orator Of north
Indiana, he might have added " In that greet dag
iuiH be standing alof Of nOnenfity
the solitary and everlasting monument Of myself"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Fourth of July.

The CITIZENS Celebration of our National Anniver-
sary in the " old fashioned" way will be grand affair
The Committee Of Arrangements held meeting on
Monday evening, and determined that dinner should
be gotten up, in the best style, and appointed Sub
Committee contract for the same and TO make other
arrangements in regard thereto The Committee have
engaged Mr. Dennis Tuttle to prepare the dinner and
ne assures us he will get up the best Fourth OF July din
served up this side Of the Ohio river. II will
off either in the Masonic Hall in the lower hall
leading through the of the State House, and will
be served up the exercises over, which
will be about o'clock. Arrangements are being
made TO provide eatables for 800 persons The dinner
will be conducted strictly the Temperance plan,
the best of order will be preserved that both gentle
men and ladies attend and partake Tickets have
been issued so each and be had the book
stores the principal tores and OF the Committee Of Ar
rangements: Messrs H. C. Newcomb J. Nicolai, J. p
Drake, S. E. Perkins, A. Gall, A M Hunt, ]. r. Ell
der, A H. Brown, R. r. Underhl S. Yandes, J. H.
McNeey, II. A Fletcher and Andrew Smith.
The Committee of Arrangements were in favor of a
dinner free to all, but knowing that it almost
next to an impossbiIity to get up at this late
day subscription, preferred to adopt the ticket sys
tenn We think no true patriot will begrudge hafa-
dollar for Fourth of July dinner especially when it is
to be Of the very best kind Those who desire par
tcpate in the east Of reason and flow of SOUL" (there
will be cold-water toasts) would DO well secure tick
cts early, inasmuch certain number Of tickets
be sold before the dinner be secured
The day will be ushered in by the firing of
procession will be formed and march the State House
square, where the Declaration OF Independence will be
read by William Wallace, and an oration delivered by
Edward Lander.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" will be celebrated in the
ing by the Sabbath Schools Grafton delivered by Gov.
j. A Wright, and the Declaration read by J. L. Ketch
am but these exercises will be in time for all to
take part in the general celebration.
The citizens from the country and the adjoining towns
invited to participate, and hope they will come
10 the city, shall have ga good time
G'At the meeting of the Young Mems committee Of
arrangements for the Fourth of July, Tuesday
ing last, JOHN CAvEN appointed orator. and J. H.
McNEELY reader of the declaration. The exercises
will take place the evening.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Madison Courier.

Ishmae is braying like wild ass. What is me mat
ter with hint Is he in trouble aganl He TO b
fighting somebody nearer home, Well let him fight on
His fight rs is all aowardly sham. The truth is
CARRIER has no hostility He said friend Of
"Ikass nothing againa BrOrn, but hate Jess Bright
and to sbs Brovn and praise Coz. Wright annoys him
Knowing this fact his abuse Of us is by no means un
pleasant. II rather amuses to him rave, b.
hurts nobody As to quarrelling with him. that is on
Of the question. When we quarelI il shall be with
fosmaa worthy Of our steel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

''OH WHAT A FALL WAS THERE, MY CoUNrRYMEN." /"
From the Bedford Standard we learn that DR.. ]. w.
Davis former Speaker Of the United States House of
Representatives, and Commissioner to China is can
didate represent Sullivan county in the lower branch
of the next General Assembly Of Indiana Indiana
Journal.
This is the first time we ever heard it represented
fall for any accept in the State Legisla-
ture. Gov. Brown after having been in the Senate Of
the United States Governor of Ohio and foreign min
stsr, was a member of the Legislature Gen. Harri-
son. after having been in the Senate and foreign minis
ter, was candidate to represent Hamilton county,
Ohio but defeated by ginger-cake peder. James
Madison and James Monroe were both magistrates, in
their respective counties in Virginia, after they retired
from the Presidency and John Tyler, the late Wing
President after he retired bis farm James river
elected and performed the duty of Supervisor Of
the roads John Quincy Adams, after he was defeated
by Gen. Jackson, into Congress and remained
there until his death. And last though not least, Da-
vid Wallace, ex-Governor of Indiana and ex Member
Of Congress, is candidate for Prosecuting At
torney.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

EXTENSION OF THE CAPIroL.-The extension OF the
Capitol is be carried under the direction of the
President, the Commissioner of Public Buildings being
made by law the superintendent We understand that
the President has appointed Thomas U. Walter, Esq
of Philadelphia architect Of the contemplated
The plan adopted consists Of wings North and South
placed distance from the present building, and
connected with it by of corridors. The
stone OF the extension will be laid the 4th of Juy
Inc ., MI ai'ei VIII Ho' 1ily Ge
will secure the government the services of Of the
most accomplished architects in the country No more
competent nor better could have been selected
Phil. Nelcs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

EXPLORATION THE CoLoRApo.-The last mail
from California informs that the first voyage OF dis
covery has been made by Americans down the famed
Colorado OF the West and the important result obtain
ed that obstacle exists for its free by
vessels This stream it will be remembered, flows into
the Pacific from point north of the Gila and heads
but short distance from the navigable of the
Rio Grande, which flows through this valley. The fact
is thus clearly proven that there is but comparatively
small strip OF country dividing the of the
ers The explorers DR.. John L. Laloute, gentle.
man well known in the scientific world, and DR. George
Ogden of Mississippi. the President of the Colorado
Ferry Company. The advantages to flow from opening
channel of communication into the heart of the
hitherto barren wilderness are obvious The mouth OF
the Gila, which is the point where the emgrant trail
strikes the Colorado, will become the depot OF pro-
visions and supplies for the overland emigration which
will adopt this route preference any other
account of the superior facilities it affords All danger
from Indians is removed by the presence of a mil.
tary force, he permanently stationed this point
The immunity from the hazard of death by starvation.
and cod and snow, experienced by travellers on the
northern roads, must, when the facts fully under
Stood render this the avorte route the continent
The banks Of the river Of the richest alluva and
with little labor can be made immensely productive.
They extremely well adapted for cotton and sugar
will be placed upon the river, for
the purpose Of bringing supplies to the military post,
and to assist in developing the Of this region
An opportunity is now open for working the valuable
mines known to exist upon the tributaries Of the Gla,
which have heretofore been debarred from the of
white men, by the hostility Of the Indians. In very
short period of those agc creations of American
energy and enterprise of which San Francisco and Sac
City types will spring up upon the Colora.
do of the West-Rio Grande Sentinel.