davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

NJ: rR685fs.,i r6fs.S,i 4aaiAtsa sniaid e.
holrs alter witnessing the execution of Groom.
winch ne went 10 Norwich, N. to see. On
MS return home, he observed that he thought
hanging was very easy death; went to his sta
Ole Tor leather thong, and then hung himself
dlbGay Atlas.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

EB frauds in the weight of Coal have been
detected In New York to great extent Some
,a'ge dealers enjoying uhigh reputation, have
0een guilty oflurnishing only 1900 to 1900 pounds
to the ton
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

GS The Syracuse Journal speaks of report
that the President will issue his proclamation,
offering reward of $4,000 for the recapture of
Jerry, and another of $40, 900 for the detection
and conviction of the criminals engaed in his res
cue. 1t says that proceedings are now going on
before the Commissioner, to identify the parties
to the rescue.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

The election of members to Southern con-
gress, to bo held in Montgomery, Alaboma, takes
place in South Carolina on Monday and Tues
day next. No other state has ordeted an cleo
ton.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

The Daily Advertiser, in confirmation of the
recent announcement of the Bee, understands
that measures are about to be Immediately taken
forthe assembling of convention at Faneui
Hall to nominate Mr.. Webster for President
Mr. Webster will probably preside-a at table
elsewhere. Boston Post
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
Burditt,s oIeagenous Me,

Burditts OleagenOus Medicated Compound,
For softenng cleanses, beautfng preserving the
iialr fhs article has proved itself be the best one
IN use Tor the above purposes and is cor tain
no articles injurious the hair BY the use of YOU will
prevent the hair from falling off and your will be free
from all dandru souri, II YOU hair is dry and hard
it Will become soft and silky.
~ Sold by L. T. LAZELL, Druggist, POI Main ST.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

LIFE INsURANCE.-We have known no case,
in which the benefits of Life Insurance are more
strikingly illustrated than in that Of Mr. Hbbard,
whose death is noticed under obituary head.
He at the time of his death a clerk in the Rail-
road Office small salary-was destitute prpo-
erty, and had sickly wife and three small child
rem. His savings were small that life time
would have been necessary to accumulate compe
tence for them. Last winter, by the advice Of a
friend, he obtained Policy of the National Lille In.
surance Company in this town,f for the sum of $1,000,
for which he paid less then twenty eight dollars ;
and this sum, which will be promptly paid, is the
entire dependence of the bereaved family for sup
port.
May we not ask have all our young merchants,
mechanics farmers and professional been as
provident? Would all the families in this region
have as much for their support, in thehead of
the family were taken from them Life insurance
seems adapted almost all the varied situations of
life, and when generally embraced, will save vast
amount OF hnman misery.-Montpslier Watchman.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

THE PUBIC are invited to call at Dr. Van Alstin
Dasuerrean Rooms and of his nmtabe visnette
Fctures also many other STYLES (by daguerreotype
pocess winch are intended for exhibition approaca
pete assortment of Daguerreotype goods to be onnd in the
state The best of everth sale and for use at his
rooms, nIs north OF the American Temperance House.
NlaIh atIoet, w Orcestef senIl diff
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

VIZ The New York Express says, large
amount u OIL paper issued by Mr.. David Ppgree of
oalem' has been negotiated in Wall street. One
broker sold to the amount Of 800, 900 within
few weeks.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

% The new catalogue of Dartmouth College
shows total of 237 undergraduates viz: So.
seniors, 40 juniors, 81 sophromores and So fresh
men. In the medical department there are 45
students.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
Connecticut nrutnn1 Iife Inanrnnce .

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pany-ihs is now the largest ln tituon of the kind in
e united States and the advantages afforded by to in
sfers are unsurpassed by any IN the world 1t offers anu
pie security TO insurers, and having 1900 members
IL thereby affords protection against all embarrassmens
arising from fluctuations of the rate of mortality
Foims OF applications any information respecting the
Company, may be had the office of the Agent No
warren n1 d iiail, Worcester AG. WOOD, Agent.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

TO Husbands and Fathers.-The subscriber
naSng been appointed Agent for long established
and sound Life Insurance Companies (amono which il the
National Loan FUND.- furnish freely to ali ersons des
os OF avang themselves of its advantages the fullest in
OF TIL MASSACHUSETTS, spy
je20-dwtf EnWApnp DrsvD
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

- The Wing convention at Springfield NOM
mated Cad o. Bliss, of Longmeadow, and E. B.
Gillette, of Westdeld, for the Senate from Hamp-
den county.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

NATIcK. The two hundreth anniversary of
the settlement of Natick was celebrated in that
town last Wednesday with appropriate services.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

The free soilers of Hampshire county have
nominated for Senators Joel Hayden, of Will
liamsburg, and George A. Stevens, of Ware.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

20 The free soil convention of Ohio adopted
the Wing candidate for supreme court judge,
Hon. BelIamy storer.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

Eg The Charleston Mercury attributes the re-
suit of the Georgia election to federal patronage
and cajolery
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

10 The new ship Invincible, at New York
loading for San Francisco, capszed at the wharf
Wednesday morning
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
Rtr.Palfrey's vote against wintbron,


a great deal was said at the time, and not lit
Tie abuse Is heaped upon Mr.. Palfrey's name now,
by the bunker presses, for his alleged detection
from the ran@s of the whig party, by that memo
raole vote OF his in opposition to Robert C. Win
throp as Speaker of the House Of Representatives
IN the Both Congress.
Whatever may have been thought at the ,;,,o
SUBSEQUENT events have assured US that his vote
was me dictate Of the most profound political
sagacity, and that had he acted otherwise than be
diu' he would have been false to the constituency
lnat elected him, and have BETRAYED the impor-
tant trust con6ded to his charge
lie had not been a blind observer of tho donblo
snuining tricks of Winthrop.-In Is45. he had
seen him at Faneui Hall. extend the hand or
welcome to saveholding Texas, giving her the
weight OF his influence to come into the JJu;on
win her slave population, and slave renresenta-
''Ves IN both houses of Congress. Hewas not 10.
norant Of his outrageous departure from tba line
oi MS duty, when in Congress he voted for the
abomlnable LIE, that the war between the IIni-
ted States and Mexico which was declared ex.
pressiy to increase the amount Of slave terr,,orv
and strengthen the influence of SLAVERY in tho
nation, "erlsted By the act Of JNerico;' and when
the whole Massachusetts delegation stood nm in
solid phalanx against The war, waged for such in
famous purposes, he had seen him falter at tho
nrst sound Of the trumpets of the slave power, 60
over 10 the enemy, and vote the supplies. He
knew him to be trimmer in politics. and his dis
trust was wei well founded, when he put to him those
memQga o c1iestions which the +" artful dodqer .,
southern vote for the Speakers chair.
yhe District Convention, which nominated NJ
-hey as the candidate of the wings of the 4,b
o's"lctto the Both Congress, had passed resolu-
'Ons expressive of their views upon the encroaeb-
menis Of the slave power, and they nominated
MIN with the expectation that he would stand bv
the principles which they there adopted and re-
'O'ueo' lie had been member of that great
convention at Springfield in Sept ls47, where
mr. Webster claimed the paternity of the Will
mot Proyiso, and bad seen the unanimitv with
which the party expressed their opposition to the
Threatening advances Of the slave power ;and mis-.
trusting Winthrop's regard for the platform upon
which The party then and there had made for it.
self, hs didright to question him as to whether if
elected to the speakers chair, she aoould so con-
'iituie the standing committees as fairly to rep-
resent the Friends Of Freedom al the North and
'owhhold his vote he did right unless he was
sailsfed as TO the course he intended 10 pursue.
Nj. Winthrop was elected Speaker, on the third
ballot by the gain of the votes of two inveterate
saw holders, Holmes of South Carolina and
lOnpking Of Tennessee, and the first official acts
"hsh he performed when elected, showed how
ceAnly Mr.. Padey knew his treachery to
frsdom, and how well aware were the slave
Polers Of the South, that they had voted for
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

In this city, 18th inst mira Ellis only daughter of
Pny and Martha Holbrook aged I9 years.
Funeral from the First BAPTIST Meeting Hou.e to NOR
row afternoon al 2 O'Clock,
In this city, 18th inst Mr. Lysander sockwel, aged
Al years.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon; at o'clock, from the
Centre Church.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

uT The Baltic from New York for Liverpool
on Saturday, took out only ten thousand dollars
in specie.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

WOMFNS' RIGHTS CONVFNTE0N.-In a.
corda with vote of the Womens' Rights Convention
hed IN worcester Mass, The 23d and 24h of Octobe t
another Convention for the objects viz o cons
the Rights, Duties and Relations of Womanp viii he IA
III worcester on the 18th and 10th of October next ~
We invite all, both men and women, tc meet M The a
pointed time and place, for the free f discusson r
this great question. The ITSELF affecting MS y doe
the Destiny of the race takes the rank in those
form movements which the progressive spirit of the
mas called into belng and invites to lis aid all see and
pied by Women, and who, having
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

R- There are two hundred Jewish families
in Boston aud two synagogues
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
EDWARD r. FIsKE.

NOTlCE'-The proprietors of this paper will not he
responsible for am goods delivered to others than them
for the same. EARLE g. 1 No ~ w"
Worcester, August Z. I,f
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

Ey Ten thousand dollars was found in the
dead letter office at Washington during the last
quarter.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13


Dare give to such movement the sanction of their pres
and to embOdy in word and deeds the thought an
feeling which they must have, who that Woman soci-
ally cyilly releiousy, and educaonaly occupies an n-
natural and unworthy position
The work contemplated is 'chids' play" 1t wars
directly with the thought deeply rooted and heavy
that Woman only appendage, and ingese part
in the fabric of human society 1t is in full conflict with
the worlds Teachers its preachers its agvers its po-
es and its painters 1t stands opposed those soubght
ing of society, which have consigned Woman an
amless and objeCtes existence and have bapsed life
unworthy peculiarly fitting and graceful for w oman.
Such are some ofthe circumstances Come then, the
Convention prepared, thought meets thought,
and each ray olight in dispeng the 'gross dark
ness' which spreads everywhere relative 10 Woman's
Rights and the duties which out of those rights
Reports will be presented from the Committees appoint
ed by The last Convention Educaon Indus trial Avoca-
tions, Civil and Political Functions Social Relations
In addition those who last year gave interest the
venton, Mrs Coz OF Ohio, will be present
The meetings will be held Briney Ii all during the day.
and at the Ci y Hall in the evening, commencing on
Wednesday the 18th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and continu-
ing through that and the succeeding day and evenings
n B. Papers friendly the movement, requested 10
copy the above
In behalf of the Committee.
LUCY STONE.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
DR. II. w. BUxToN, PuLnroNIsr.

Conner of Main and Myrtle Streets opposite Colon,
NurseryWhere his services be promptly obtained al
any no9r oy Gay or night when prevented by preyiou
Auscultatlon Advice Free d,t doos
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
The wInig Platform.

1t must have struck every intelligent observer,
that the Wing Convention of the present year
put forth no declaration of principles. as the ba-
sis of their organization and action. But the rea-
son has, nowhere else been so explicitly set forth,
as by the Midilesex County Convention, which
passed this resolution
Resolued, That ALL THOSE POLITICAL
QUESTIONS achich ordinarily fall under the
cognizqnce of contention like this (Whig)
HAVE BECOME OF LITTLE MOMENT, COM
pared acith the one GREAT ABSORBING DU-
TY and necessity, the REDEMPTION OF THE
COMMONWEALTH
This is sufficiently candid and explicit. Po-
litcal questions and principles, of little mo-
ment to the Wing party of Massachusetts, COM
pared with the possession Of the offices of the
State ssPolitical plunder y is now the avowed
platform, and the only platform that is put forth
by party, that heretofore professed, its pin
ciple Of action, the guardianship of the Rights Of
Freedom
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

The Free Soil County Committee will meet at the
Free Soil Hea Quarters, Pper's Block, 273 Main
Street, Worcester, on
SATURDAY, Oct. IS.
punctuaI attendance is requested
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

H. Is. Stratford would say to all those wishing
goou uaguerreotypes of themselves or friends that tbey
can OBTAIN them by calling him, at the Great Daouer
ga agGs, NOS 10 and II Harrington Block corner of
% @ % rloh' ss Where all will be treated with civy
ana poii'eness Entire satisfaction guaranteed sen27 az
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

II v. Ii. Palmer, the American Newspaper Aoep,
Is an authorzed Agent for this paper in the cities of
ION, New ork and Philadelphia, and duly empoyed to
Iake advertisements and subscriptions at the rates ne @
4HeS 9i oy us s receipts will be regarded payments
a1is Olnces are BOSTON, Scoay rs Buildings Conrf st
NEW YORK Tribune Buildings; PuILADElPHIA NJ
W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets IN ~
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13


Freedom
THE TERRIBLE GALE ON THE EASTERN
CoAsr.-A lelegraphic despatch from B. Hammett
Norton, ESQ, Consul at Picou, was received by
Messrs. Hudson & Smith, Bosom, Saturday, giving
particulars of the late disastrous gale Prince Ed
wards Island. 1t is believed that not less than $50
sail are ashore on the is and. Further particulars
will be given as soon received. The despatch
communicates the following information: a lsr is
here given of vessels ashore, but all whose crews
are saved:
Sch Commerce, OF Harwch.
Schs Powhattan, Golden Rule, and Constitution,
of Gloucester.
Schs Bloomfield. and Oscar Coles, of Boston.
Schs Rival and Nettle, of Boaton
Schs Mary Scotchborn, James, and Aims, ofNew-
burypott.
Sch Mt Hope, of bingham.
Sch Caledonia, of Portland.
Sch Triumphant, of Cape Elizabeth.
Sch Bangor, of bingham.
Sch Naiad Queen, of Cohosset.
Sch Golden Grove, of Kennebec.
Sch Durox, of Amesbury.
Sch Henry Knox, of Cohasset.
The following are ashsre, with all or portion of
their crews lost:
Sch Harriet Newell, of Harwich, two drowned.
Sch Lyon, OF Castine, master, mate, and six hands
lost.
schs Forest, of Newbnryport, and Mary Moulton,
of Castine, all hands lost
Sch Flrt, of Boston, fourteen Of her crew lost.
Sch Telegraph, of Boston, with loss Of eightheen
of her crew.
Sch Franklin Dexter, of Hardwick, ten lives lost
The Newburyport Herald says: Messls Somers
s Swasey, owners of schooner Traveller, received
despatch Friday afternoon, from the U. S. Con-
sal at ST John, stating that vessel had been towed
into Rchibucto harbor, and all hands supposed to be
lost.
There are sixty,fve fshiug vessels belonging to
Boston, in and around the Bay, manned by about
725 men. There are abont $50 from Gloucester
and probably twice that number from other towns
in this State, and the uncertainty attending this
amy causes intense nanxiety in thousands of lami-
lies,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

n Wrnting school by I. II. WILLARD. u, s.
ioei Duiag Hours OF Tuition daily from 10 to II A NJ
o 10 p; NJ Evening Class-MONDAY WEDN ESDAY
and FRIDAY Evenings only Enameled Cards ,ritten =,
order. &c. IT. w call as aho'a "e t, w,i.,en se !"
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

HB The Hutchinson Family are giving Sc
rias Of concerts in Vermont.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

MECHANICS STRIKE.-Nearly all the Jour-
neymen machinists IN Boston, last week struck for
a reduction of the hours of labor to ten per diem.
The first movement made at the Globe Works in
South Boston was successful. Wilmarth's Iron
Works, and the Boston Locomotive Works also
acceded to the demands of the journeymen.
At Loring's machine shop, the mensrefused to
work, and the shop has been closed for two or
three days At l. & S. Adams & Co.'s machine
shop, portion of the men struck, and were dis
charged from the employ of the company. The
remainder by vote, adopted the ten hour system,
receiving however for their services, but ten hours
pay. me nsoi,;ro .s
.asised with work, and the proprietors W. inuch
ed to yield to the demands imposed on them mn Il,
order to fulfil their contracts.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
I. 0. Of O. T

I. o. of O. f
FTNHE members of Worcester Lodga, No. So, l. o. of
Il o. F. are requested to meet al heir Lodge Room
on TUESDAY, the 18th inst at o'clock, to end the
funeral OF their deceased brother Lysander Stockwtll
All members OF the or er respectfully invited to
unite with US on the occasion.
oil LIZ zA-uu..z
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

~ JOB PRINTING of all knds-P.mnh1.4N
Cataiogues, shop Bills, Bank Checks-PIa'
caf3S, concert Bills, Visiting and Business
CAGSDS, rosters, &C. &c-NEATLY and pRoMnT4 =
executed at THIS OFFICE upon moderate terms ~
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

A. "A Gentiemnn and Lady can be acoomp,o
ca a, wu good Rooms and Board at No. Mnple street
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

u Advertisers, wishing to have their advertisements
ap ear the next day, will please send in early in the
day osshe Also, those wishing TO insert advertise
ments in Weekly, should send in as early as Mon
daY noon
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

LETTER FROM Col. CRIrTENDEN.-The
Republic contains the following letter from Col.
Crttenden, addressed to his uncle
SHIP EsPERAN UNCLE.-ln a
a few moments some so of us will be shot we
came with Lopez You will do me the justice
to believe my motive in coming here was good
one. / was deceived by Lopez He as well as
the public press, assured me that the island was
in state of prosperous revolution. | am con-
manded to finish writing at once. Your nephew.
w. l.. CRITTENDEN.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

COOL AND SPARKLING soma yx,T1,,
with every variety of sYRUPs Fihy Tickets or
sene d,,r II /. LAZELl, Apohecary
Main
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

MRS M. S. THOMPSON.
umas!..ee lT.s ysi,cis e Il gIiflAfieem ~
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
Free Soil Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. JOHN G. PALFREY,
OF CAMBRIDGE,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

will die like man.
The Republic makes very severe comments
on the course of those Presses who melted the
iIl-fated expedition.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
senntoriaI Nominetions.

MOSES WOOD, Fitchburg.
FREEMAN WALKER, N. Brookfeld
ELMER BRIGHAM, Westboro.
]. S. c. KNOWLToN, Worcester.
ALBERT ALDEN, Barre.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

y-The Southern Press is not to be concilia-
by northern journals giving small things large
uames. They can do that at the south, without
assistance from us. 1t sneers at The slang of
treason which the underlings of the law and
bench indulge in, at the mob outrages at the
north. 1t says:
eve are told that forcible resistance to the law
is treason. If so, there must be some forty trai-
tors at Boston, two hundred at Chrisana, and
perhaps as many at Syracase-in all, about five
hundred. The punishment of treason is death.
Does anybody expect to see them hung? If not
what becomes of the law--of the compromise
of the Union ?-.4Ibany Atlas.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

CIAN--No. Walnut street Gm.a GmrATiiiC PHYSI
A; NJ, and from to3 + NJ. '"oe honrs from to-.
Worcester, Jan. lst 1881
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

~. B; M.CHOLS, Nj. d., HOMG0PA ATYr,.,
FIJI sIClAN, Residence No. Il2 Main s,,a. ~ -
Aug 8, lst1. " M
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

MRS. q. GOODWIN. ~
IN Midwife, holds herself IN .dperenced and success
Austin street. " 'i Proiesson Residence ~, =
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

NEGARN ar VcV.,,,s-,-- FCpIB DIN
0s found in q'neS suit at the Dpar are s,o:
lS-dti l.. 4. LAZELL.t .
20l Main ~
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

NJ CHILs0N'S FURNACrS
yes, Hedenberg's Portabic Ponds RAN
J.F LoRlNG, Agent for no .,a.. 'u
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HON. AMASA WALKER,
OF NORTH BRooKFIELD,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
! COMMERCIAL.
Review of the Portsmouth Market, for
the week ending, Feb. 10, 1851,

Review of the Portsmouth Market, for
the week ending, Feb. 10, 1851,
GENERAL REMARKS. .--Since our weekly re.
por. on Monday last, the grade has been the
business part OF town. and while ii has been
dullin the way Of sales, the shipment and
receipts have been larger than III almost any
otherweek of the season. One or two New
Orleans boats have loaded during the week,
there is yet more on the wharf awaiting
shipment. Our business houses repoIta very
dull week, but are encouraged for the future.
We subjoin the following quotations:
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-The holders of flour
have sold during the week at 3,60, with
limited sales. The tendency this morning
is isdownward, and the market is somewhat
unsettled. No transactions Of wheat have
come TO our knowledge. Oats are firm al
33 cents from wagons
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. We notice slight
advance in Molasses, caused by an upward
movement at the Crescent City. Sales here
for the week now ending have been mad. at
81 cents. In sugar the tendency is slightly
upward. Wenote sales of strictly prime al
6a; fair 6s; low fair &c in hhds.
CoFFEE-With sales in larger markets al
l2f, we find sales here at II, but good ar
ticle is generally beld at ia
JRlcE.-Sales of Rice at 43@5c in small
parcels. aee7 t
Provisions. of bacon have been
made during the week at 5s@5i for shouI
ders, 7@7A lor sides. 1t is conceded that
bacon will be high this year. Lard is held
at8c in kegs and bis, Il.
WHlsKEY.--S Of rectified whiskey al
DC with good enqiry.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
HHlEhmManuE

The GOVERNOR OF Texas, SHAKspEARE,
AND THE BiBtE-The late Texas papess
state thai Governor Bell has issued his proc
lamation fora thanksgiving day, and fixed on
the first Thursday in March for that purpose.
In that proclamation he congratulates the
people of the State on their improved pros
poets, and adds: tt@c
"ln the beautiful and expressive language
of the Bible, :'The tointer of our discon-
tetf' is gone; the rain is over and past; the
time Of the springing of the flowers is come,
and the voice Of the turtle is heard in our
land yt
"Richard Three" is an older book than we
had supposed. Gov. Bell must have been
that schoolmaster who, on examination, re-
piled to the quere whether Napoleon -four
ishsd before or after Christ, "Ah, you've got
me thar"