davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

SEGARS of Exquisite flavor are aIxyavs 10
"S iould In Quantities TO suit at the Drug store of
ebl3-dtf L. L. LALElL,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

ED The whaling business has been entered upon
citizens Of Sandwich, Mass One vessel has
oeen despatched to the Atlantic Ocean and another
Is to be purchased.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
II V. Il. PAL

u " II E-fH AgenI
the authorized gent for the SPY in the cities of New yo
and Philadelphia and duly empowered to take advertise
ments and subscriptions. His receipts will be regarded
payments. His offices are-Boson, Scollavs Buil5ms
Court street, New York, Tribune Building; Phadepbia
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
PHILADELPHIA, April 4

Secretary Webster is at Columbia confined BY a,
attack of diarrhoea. He is much better, howevs,
this morning, and expected to leave for Marshfea
in the morning, at O'Clock, with his lady.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
RELIGIOUs NOTTCFl-Tbe A

VENT SOCIETY, formerly worshiping Brinley Hall
have leased the Chapel Thomas street. where ,hey
commence Pnblic Worship next Sabbath, (to-morrow1
April 9Th. apr5-dt
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

GR See Selby & Co.'s advertisement of Frui, and
Ornamental Trees at Auction, on Monday next.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

MMAIEh VA CCRE.--DR. S. ROGERS is now preparI
W pofo ana trea patients give treatment without bos1
At his residence, NO. GLEN STREET.
OFFICE Hours, from II to 70 and r n a. at M 9N,pI
STREET. d6yy,f 90 " az W. = Ia a1Art
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

y;Y -, '4u & DACAANSON, Notary Public"
wor,o1ce Ullice over the Central Bank.
WOlCSsteII OCt. 3, 1850. If
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

-. *: CLARK, HOMQPATiITC p11vSI
CIAN--No. Walnut Street Ofice 49, ca ~ ,at
A. NJ, and from TO 8 p NJ "ouis Hoh "'
Worcester Jan. lst, 1851 -,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
LANCASTER, PA, April 4

The bridge of the Pennsylvania railroad over h,
ConestOga river was entirely destroyed by fire d.
afternoon.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
BY TELEGRAPH
Exclusively to the Spy
New YoR

The Franklin, Tomorrow. goes out full of p,,s,.
gers, and also takes half million of gold and e;..
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

Dill Dir III IHARRIs, I54 Maim Street, is prepared
extract Teeth tcithe pain by the use Of mis- N
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRm. dstci,f
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
UTICA, Anr;l

Property to the amount of $40, 900 was copspr,,,
here, to-day. The supposed incendiary has bes,
arrested.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
WAsHINGToN. Ami 4,

WASHINGTON, April 4
Mr.. Shields in the sixth Auditors office, has hon,
promoted. Mr.. Butterfeld, of Illinois, takes n.
place.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

u NORTHERN SPY.-Scions of this famous Ap
pie, cut from bearing trees, in their original locality may
be had at low price of the subscriber Apply to
apr3 dw2w j. NJ. EARLE.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
THE OLD BAY STATE.

H. R. DANA, JR. of Boston, and others, will aa.
dress the people of Worcester, at the City HALL,
Saturday Evening, April 5th, at IL o'clock, upon
the approaching election. Citizens, without disnc
ton of party are invited to attend.
Per order of the Free Soil City Committee
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
Oxygenated Bitters.

A Supply Of this Invaluable medicine for Dyspepsia al
"A ways on hand and for sale by l.. T.LAZELJ,
apr5-dwis3w Apo,hecnry 20l Main st.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05

Seed Oats.
A superior articles from Vermont for sale at the ON
IA stand Of ii Bliss Il Co. by
apr5-dwislm j. f. GRFGoRY
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-05
Direct from Maine and Vermont

A small invoice of REAL PROPoNTIs WHEAT.
"a apr5-dwislm J.E. GREGORY, ], 3 and 7 Main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
Summary of the Latest Intelligence.

We learn from Washington that MIR. Corwin's
connection with the Mexican claims, as it has been
suthoritatiyey published, creates a great sensa-
ton in Washington. X i now stated that John
Young, sub-treasurer at this port, negotiated the
sale Of Mr. Corwins interest in the claims and that
Mr.. George Law the purchaser, for the
sum Of one hundred thousand dollars. We think
that Mr.. Young and Mr.. Law should come forth
publicly and relate all they know Of the matter, and
al the connection they have had with it. Look at
the matter in any Ii ht we please and this opera
ton has the odor Of Galphinisn about it very
strongly. This affair must be yet thoroughly in
yestigated.
II seems that the proposition to have an annual
fair at Washington, has been received with good
deal Of favor in that city, and that subscriptions
Sor the purpose have already been made.
A large proportion of the members Of the last
Senate and House cf Representatives of Massachu-
sets have published address to the people, in
which they denounce the coalition which resulted
In the election Of Mr. Sumner to the United States
Senate. We think this is entirely unnecessary.
Politicians Of any party would stop at nothing to
carry their schemes into effect, either in Massa thu
sets or elsewhere.
The trial Of Scott, lcoored man, for the rescue Of
Shadrach, the fugitive slave, ia going in Boston.
1t is to be hoped the law will be carried OUT with
out fear or favor
We regret to record che decease of the widow OF
the late Commodore Preble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
For Fox (dem }.

Wing majority in the district 500
Hamilton county may slightly reduce this majority.
The democratic majority in the district Twas li9 last
Fala great change caused by the deep interest the
people ON the canal feel in its completion.
NINETEENTH DisTRrcT-oSEIpa COUNTY.
Benja \. Huntington (whig) has majority of about
1000 Charles A. Mann the late democratic Senator
TWENTIETH pIsrRIcr-oswEGo AND MADISON.
Moses T.. Hatch, canal democrat, supported by the
wings, is elected by large majority Charles Steb-
bins, anti-canal democrat
IwESrr'rfEsT pIsrncr-JrrrERsos LEWIS.
There is but little doubt Of the election OF Caleb Lyon
canal democrat, and the popular member Of Assembly
from Lewis county. III against Alanson Skinner
(demo,rat late senator who among the twelve that
resigned.
1t appears probable that the wings and canal demo-
Gratis have elected ve and possibly two more Of
the twelve senators required to fill the vacancies in
place of democrats who resigned This will give the
wings all they want 80 enable them to carry the canal
bill through the Legislature in June.
As we predicted the people along the line Of the canal
have gone for the enlargement without regard to the
opinions Of lawyers on either side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29

.frsher Clarss n F9ecry sggina NJ f,icsi-Yester-
day afternoon the alleged charge Of forgery pending
against Thomas McInto h In which he stood charged
with forging the gnaturc q his father upon the back Of
promissory note, published in the Herald o. y,ster-
day was dismissed ~ the magistrate, the ground
that The evidence did not sustain the charge However
another charge Of forgery preferred against McIn
to-h by Mr.. Amasa = Foster. a No "a Pearl street
who ~ forth in Affidavit the oring promissory
note q he forgery
Sl1gt - Nrw YorK. May 1Oth, 1851.
Three months after date promise pay the order II
',ntesh Hepderson; thirteen bundled and ,sty,ons
Endorsed Mcfn tush \ Henderson.
The above promisscry note IL seems by the aHdayit
q MT Foster, received by him from Mcintosh,
the 10th May 1861 collateral security with other
euriies 70 loan q $500 made by him to McIntcshs
hrn ~ The time q the receipt Il said coatsrals Mr.
james Blake q No, 8s9 Blocker street examined the
promssory note ~ question purporng TO be- signed ~
him and pronounces the to be forgery IL u al
luded 70 by counsel for the defence that curious
oeveopements ART Jet 20 bo made In relation h. this
forgery The 4 set down fr hearing az o'clock
this Afternoon The accused q detained In custody
pending the investigation
a T1okenf Assault q G.rm1n.-On Tuesday night
about o'clock party Il four i've row Nv persons
rate and violent attack German BY the name Of
John Chapser residing In Thirty-th street The
saiants fell the defrmceless aud beat him in
cruel and dangerous manner. The police called to
the spot. and named Thomas Moore was arrested
by officer Hanna suspicion a being q the gang
all the parties conveyed to the Eighth ward police
station Subsequently Justice Beakley was applied TO-
and between three and four o'clock that mornnu went
a. the station house and hearing the evidence dia
missed Moore from custody To appear before Justice
M Grath al nine O'Clock that morning Mr.. Moore APP
and a. evidence exhibited Itself to implcate Moore
the charge dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29

TTr FUGITIVE SLAVE TnfN.s-PotfrrcAr ryrTfrf-
GENcE-sALE or A IL EoRArH LINE ere.
BosroS, May ~, 1851
The trial Of James Scott, coored for aiding In the
q shadrach, the fugitive slave was resumed this
forenoon before Judsc sprague The opening argument
for The government was made Wy Mr. " ! Lord Mr.
John Devrcc the u shadrach and his attorney
Mr. Csphart both q Norfolk Va testified to the fact
that shadrach owned by Dcvre and hal escaped 10
the North Evidence 10 the fact that shadrach was
legally arrested a. fugitive slave 10 this city was then
sdduoed The trial will Last several days
One hundred and seventy members II the late Senate
and House a Representatives a Massachusetts have
published address 10 the people exposing aud de-
nouncing the bargain n the democrats and free scrs
for the election q Governor nited states Senator Nc
The address says We think Il due to the fair fame q
our state that such transactions should 20 forth to
the world in silence which might he construed into an
admission that they In ,n rmty with the usual
principles and conduct of those who are trusted by the
people q Massachusetts 10 make IT, laws We think II
due ~ the public morals that the true character Of such
acts should not be obcurcd In any minds by the missr
able sophistry which has been thrown over them The
address y quite lengthy and exceedingly severe upon
the Goa itionsts
The aHossc line q telegraph between New York and
Boston sold today, NJ auction. for $1,000 Mr.
Packard was the purcheser II Il said the sgcst q Mr.
Downing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is DUE The
SPEECHES on THE PRESIDENTS TouR.-We see tina.
a number of newspapers here and elsewhere are
copying the reports Of the splendid speeches recently
delivered by Mr. Webster, and others, and trans
mitted to this city by telegraph, and attributng
them to the Journal Of Commerce, the Tribune, and
some other of our contemporaries.
1t would be well for the Newspaper press here,
and throughout the country, to give credit where
credit is due. The Herald was the only newspaper
establishment in this city that had made competent
arrangements to report these speeches. and receive
them by telegraph. We sent two Of our special
and best reporters on that tour, and they, and no
one else reported all Of these speeches for the press
OF this city, but they afterwards used by other
newspapers without giving any credit to the gentle
men who underwent the great labor, night and day,
which they did Of making Them while the editors and
attaches of other newspapers were enjoying them
selves in eating and drinking, and making fools of
themselves. 1t may, in fact, be said that onehalf
of the daily journals of this city, in their most I'M
portant news arrangements, are edited, conducted,
and managed by the arrangements Of the Herald,
and by the reporters Of the Herald.
If there was speck ofjustice, common justice,
we will not say magnanimity, or generosity for we
do not expect either contemporaries would admit
what we now say, and TO the accuracy Of which we
challenge contradiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
Items from MnshInrfan.

Mr. couwTN AND THE MEXICAN cLAIus-AySrar.
AMERICAN FAfR-PRssENrATIo or A SILVER
PITCHER TO FATHER RtTCnus-yAvAL fyTEIL.f-
CENCE, ETC, Ere.
Wssmvcros, May q, 1851
The authorized statements published relative to Mr.
Corwins sale a his interest In Mexican claims creates
great sensation here. The question H. can mIlionaircs
hold cabinet ministers In their pocketsl win not the
President regard these proceedings a. Galphn opera
tions' Congress certainly viii
The proposition lately made Tor the establishment OF
annual American fair here has been received With
great favor Liberal subscriptions have already been
made, and an organization will soon be effected
massive silver pitcher. manufactured In most beau
tfd style by Mas~rS. 0at v shortly he presented bv
the employees q M onion Printing Establishment 10
Thomas Ritchia
The Secretary 49, Treasury leaves shortly on visit
70 senator Pearce On the Eastern shore II Maryland
Assistant Secretary Hodge returned yesterday from Bos
ton. and resumed The duties u his ONCE
The steamer Vixen vit Hampton Roads on MONDAY
for Havana. The ship Jameetown expected t. s.i
from Norfolk yesterday for Brazil Col Abbott has been
ordered 10 tho jamestown.
William Hodge. the Assistant Secretary Of The Treasury
resumed his duties yesterday after his northern visit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29

return to Office Of men pledged to their interest
We don't wish to accuse one party more than tho
other Of criminalty in this respectively are both
equally guilty. When neither primary meetings nor
elections are going on, these rowdies, young and
old, get their living they can by depredating on
the community and when they bring themselves
under notice Of the authorities, and are arrested
and confined, they have generally friend in some
alderman, who authorizes and directs their release,
to 90 at their work again soon as they are free.
SO extensive have these organizations become
that they influence, to certain extent, the po-
lice and the magistrates, the juries and the
courts What is more strange, too, the men
who thus employ these rowdies, in this dis
reputable business, are members Of the church,
deacons Of the church, highly respectable and reli-
gous men, par erccilenee, and their employees and
proteges are worthy Of such masters They will
abuse any body who comes in their way, whether
it be a nan, or a woman or a child; and it was, no
doubt, with view d keeping themselves in prac-
tice that they assaulted the Germans at Hoboken,
the other day. And we say, too, that the Iri-
tuae itself has, through party management, winked
at and encouraged the very system which
now speaking of, for it enters deeply into the
arrangements Of the whig party it does into those
Of the democrats.
Our abolition contemporary is, therefore, entirely
in the dark in relation to the origin Of these gangs
Of rowdies and all its philosophy in attempting to
account for their existence is thrown away We
can satisfact orily account for them without calling
in the aid Of either Fourier or Swedenborg, or
even Andrew jackson Davis, including Mrs Fox
and all her neces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
Enthusiastic Reception or ME-. Webster st
Albany.

ALBANY, May % 1851.
The demonstration to-day, in honor Of Mr. Webster,
was In every respect enthusiastic. The crowd which
gathered to hear him speak on the great topics be-
fore the country formed without any reference to
party by the most substantial Of citizens Of all
fessiens and callngs The whole area from Congress
Hall to the Park including the court yards and neigh
boring dwellings, and every point from which view Of
the speaker could be had filed with dense
Mr.. Webster spoke from temporary staging erected
in front Of Congress Hail. and in the immediate vicinity
Governor Hunt Ex-Governor Marcy, Charles o'Co
nor. Joseph Hoxie, Francis Granger, John G. Spen-
Ger, &C., &C.
Mr. Spencer presented Mr.. W. to the assemblags and
he was greeted with prolonged cheers.
MR.. wEBsTER's SPEECH.
Mr.. WEBSTER spoke ut length of the Union and cons-
tuition Of their ncstmabe value every State Of the
confederacy and to the combined whole lie did no b
omit to enforce the patriotic duty Of sustaining and
holding the compromise measures, especially the Fugi
tive law the dictate at Of loyalty to the constu
tion and Of good faith to associates of the confcde
At the dinner at Congress Hail. there we're seats for
lis guests most Of which fled Hon. j. G. Spen-
presided, assisted by Erasus Corning and Mayor
Berry and the others among the State officials
the Comptroller Secretary Of State the state En-
gineer the Canal Commissioners, Mather Hon. Hiram
Ketchum, Judge Parker, Gov. Marcy Drs. sprague,
Potter, &c.
Upon the removal of the cloth Mr. SPENCER addressed
the company in well directed complimentary illusions
to the guest Of the evening to his public services SC &C.
To this Mr. WEBSTER responded in speech that drew
out loud and repeated cheers marked throughout by his
peculiar force and purity Of diction lie concluded his
speech with the following sentiment
The young men OF Albany-the young men of this
generation and Of the uc;eeding they
live forever but may the constitution Of the Union out
live them all
Other speeches followed and the guest of the day
conducted TO the New York boat by the committee Of
invitation escorted by the Tivoli Hose Company who
mustered in great strength. each bearing lighted
torch
The streets through which Mr. w passed to the boat
illuminated by bonres and he took his departure
amid the cheers Of the crowd who congregatcd on the
wharf.
very full report Of Mr. Websters great speech to-
day has been prepared for the New York press; but
the special desire Of Mr. Webster it will De submitted
to his revision before it Is forwarded for publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
Marine Affairs.

STEAMSHIP BRornrR Jo~.ruaN.-This vessel returned
yesterday evening at six o'clock owing 10 the cracking
Of her cross-head She had run 81 miles in - hours
II expected she will leave again in time for her passcn-
gers TO take the steamers Of the 18th june at Panama
The following resolutions passed unanimously at
meeting or the passengers
STEAMSHIP BRor,irR Jossrn.~. orr SANDY Hoox
May Is, ISL.
To Carr. s0rtrr -
DEaR sm-The undersigned, passengers Of your ship
before arriving Ia port embrace the opportunity Of
pressing their regrets at the misfortune Of the cracking
Of the croshead which renders necessary her return for
repairs; and the more especially her performance,
70 the time Of the accident such to have led
have anticipated o. the most agreeable well the
gres. And while We SYM athise with you and her
err In this misfortune would console you With the
promise q staying by the shp until her repairs
made with the firm belief that she will yet take 10
Chaes In time for the steamers Of the 18th aud that
have the fullest confidence in the taunchness and supc
rior sea qualities II your ship
With thanks for your Kind and gcntlemany treat
ment, we subscribe ourselves yours Sc.r
GEO. D. TINGLEY Chairman.
A. HAmtros PnpE, Secretary
George Rowland, j. r. Baldwin
John Wilson. A. w Renshaw.
and in behalf Of the passengers.
LArSoH.-The ship Great Western, for G II. Marshans
line q Liverpool packets, launched from SIR W II.
Webs yard foot Of Seventh street Il. r., yesterday
morning
THr srrawi1 crrsorSr CRY sailed yesterday after
noon for Chagres For passengers names see last page
srpaScT Ct-uAvLooKrsg srrtNrR-The Saragrah
kers Il the 18th Instant says Captain Brown of the
brig Almira arrived Saturday from New Orleans
ports having spoken sunday. the 18th instant twenty
miles 10 the eastward o. Key West, strange steamer,
which he supposed 70 he In distress. lie large
number n men hoard. The steamer standing
before the wind. and had neither steam sails
Captain down 20 her and ssked IL she in dis
tress aud .he needed assistance lie received for
answer that she did not wish sny thing. when asked
where she vas bound the reply that they did not
know She painted dark color. and had no Tag
up She very large aud appeared 10 be foreign
built The men appeared 20 b. French or Spanards.'
LAv~cmp-A. Bath. 2lth instant. BY Messrs Clark.
Sewan Co. Fine chip a about COO tons called the
Sarah Hyde owned BY the builder aud intended for
the New York and Liverpool trade.
new bark built az Bath, f5r Mes-rs. Cook SNOW Of
Shulme ErAytan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
Arrival OF the Canada. Mails.

The Canada has arrived at Boston, bringing files
OF English papers, with dates three days later than
those received by the Baltic. We make selections
from the European journals. which contain, how
ever, little that is novel interesting. The Cana
da is the third Of the Atlantic steamers which have
arrived from England within week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
N EWS BY TEL EG II A p III.
->a-.-7.~-.-~oyNs--o-o>rNo1u
RECEPTION OF Mr.. WEBSTER, AT ALBANY
SENATORIAL ELECTION Returns.
~~~|-0S~~~~~~Nr-~~-N0~~~~~
THE cosDEN MURDER TRIAL
CHOLERA AT NEW ORLEANS,
&c, &c, SC.


FIRST DisrRIcT-suFFoLK, QUEENS AND hcHMoSp
William III. Brown, dem is reelected receiving ma
jority in both Suffolk and Queens counties while Rich
mond county Staten Island is probably about balanced
The returns received imperfect that we cannot
state the probable majority in the district.
EIGHTH DIsrRIcr-pUrcHEss AND COLUMBIA.
Duchess gives Halsted whig, about COO majority Ce
lumbia county 2i7 majority for Snyder the late demo-
cratic Senator Halsted, wing, is therefore, certainly
elected, by probable majority Of over 800.
NINTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SULLIVAN.
James c. Curtiss, the late democratic Senator Is
eected-majorty not ascertaned The people of Orange
and Sullivan counties have never been remarkably well
disposed towards the Erie Canal and look to the
Erie Railroad their chief reliance far as internal
improvements promote their prosperity.
MONTGOMERY COUNTIES.
John Sandfori (whig) is elected by an Unexpectedly
large majority George ii Fox, the late Senator
whose election considered certain by his friends
Herkmer county it will be recolected the residence
Of the late Michael Hoffman, the champion Of the anti
canal policy also Of his colleague in the State
ton Arphaxed LOOMS.
The following are the reported majorties -
For Sanford (whig).
Montgomery, ....................l1O 100 majority
iuItoh; '''.'.'....'....''..'.. ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29

PORTLAND, May rs, 1851.
Madame Preble, widow Of Com Edward Preble, died in
this city last evening, aged ST. Few women have done
much in unostentatious benevolence she did and
her memory will long be held in respect by those who
knew her best She has left quite a large amount Of
property.
Counterfeit 50 bills the Union Bank of Boston,
made their first appearance here to-day They light
complexioned, and easily detected by judges
large unoccuped wooden building between Union
and Edgery wharyes fell into the dock last night and Is
a heap Of ruins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

ALbiNf " ednesday, May =.
Passengers by express train report Tompkns 1885, and
Seneca Ito for William Gstes-ls0 for Stanton.
scHoHaErE COUNTY.
Seward "a for futile Rchmondyille IA CobleshiIl
35 schoharie, ~ Esperancc, a tie.
Compared with the Governors vote last fall these
towns show a small democratic gain.
We have the following returns from Seneca county
Seneca Falls'-Majority for Williams, canal &C. Water
loo, do, SO; Tyre do, IL; Junius, do, 81
fayette gives Stanton, opposition G5 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-29

FRoM CIESruEcos-FmiSG INTO ~ AMERICAN yEssEL.-
Captain endeton Of the brig oberon arrived yesterday
from Cardenas reports that the ship Margaret, from
Portland while beating into Cienfuegos fred into
the main chains. Reparaton had been offered but de-
clned for the present