davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Week before last, saws
the Barre Patriot, as four young ladies in Temple
ton were riding down hill, the harness gave way.
leaving the carriage to strike upon the horse be.
hind. The frightened animal ran, overturned the
carriage, and precipitated the young ladies the
ground All were injured, and three seriously
One, Miss Whitcomb, had her skull fractured
across the top of her head from front rear, and
It became necessary for her to undergo the trepan.
ming operation. She remained insensible for seve-
raj days, and, with Of the others, was unable TO
be removed home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

81 The Newport Advertiser, the organ of the
Wing party in Newport, in Rhode Island, intro
duces the remarks of Horace Mann on the Free
Ballot, with the following manly avowal:
The Secret Ballot.-This measure is common
iy pronounced to be ''loco-foco'' measure,
though we are not willing that the locos' should
have all the credit of it, for we know of many
good and true Wings who go for the Secret Bal
lot law, believing it TO be the safest, freest and
most IN accordanceswith thesspirt Of our institu.
tutions- The only difficulty is to frame law Of
this description that will obviate all the objections
to it, that may in the remotest degree Indicate
the finger Of party chicanery. and this, if not al
ready fully accomplished we doubt not will be
in due time.
We like the remarks of the Hon. Horace Mann
upon this subject, (call it Loco Foco doctrine or
what you please,) made at Free Soil Conven-
ton lately held m Massachusetts, and copy them
for the benefit of our readers. They SAVIOR but
little of party bias, and are liberal and truthful,
let who will, say aught to them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

The -atlas which last year fought SO man.
fully against its present allies, is sorely pug
xled to find any reasonable excuse for its recre-
aRcy 10 the cause of freedom. When asked, for
instance, ios its opinion IN regard to the Fugitive
Slave Lrw, itrepEes that its opposition to the
law is unchanged, but that as the question,
can not now be reached, at least for a number Of
years, it is not worth while to continue agitation.
A most unmany dodge, and Col. Schonler knows
1t. Was not the repeal Of the law quite as hope
less last year as this? Why did the .dtsas then
90 fanaticalIy contribute 10 the general dsquiet-
udesaad, take such menine0t part in a s.useless
agitatiOns'' But, SURPRISING that ali the Free
Soil papers should now follow the example Of the
Alias, shoald cease agitation, and wait fer the
more convenient season in which to press the
claims ofjustce and humanity. Surprising that
there should be period ofquiet profound enough
TO satisfy the most clamorous bunker shouting for
silence, BY how much would the friends Of Eree-
doma be better prepared to assault this wick
ed iaS, and its more wicked supporters. THAI
they now area Are we to gather any strength
from inaction, and secure the means Of de-
fence or Of aggression by waiting until we are
bound hand and foot by yet mere sangunary
statutes, expounded by yet more tysanical
judges? No, it is in vain TO hope for any thing
but defeat while we keep silent and suffer the
ever active enemy to entrenct and fortfy hint
self here in the once proud citadel Of freedoni-
"Agitation is the soul of reiorm;'' it is true phi
iosophically, and such has been recognized
aud acted on by every champion Unpopular rights.
What miserable excuse is this, to cease effort,
because It's fruit canuot be looked for Immediate
ly! Who has supposed that this obnoxious law
could be repealed this year OF next! The bold
est agitator has mot hoped that the desired end
could be attained without years of patient effort.
How cowardly, then, to abandon the strife, when
even the note of preparation has but just sounded!
Let the Atlas remember its last years predic-
tons, and anticipate the just rewards of party,
that. having. once undertaken to maintain the
noblest Of principles. new basely surrenders
everything 70 the demands Of the Slave Power.
The pressars ofCettoa, like heavy Deceua-
Der snow upon a young pine, now bows the head
Of the .atlas down; butt is 1.-THE sapiing; the
storm Of election win soon sweep by,snd Its green
head viii be as erect as though it bad never been
abashed in rs life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
n. III. LIVINGSTON.n

THE RESCUE CASE. Spahuss, Oct. II, 1851.
For the last three, days the Commissioner has
beereceiving testimony for Indictments and to-mor.
row, the 18th, il is understood the Marshal will
commence his arrests for Treason! The evidence
has been taken privately, the names Of witnesses
and the character and extent Of their testimony be.
ing only known to the "oficias." Il is believed
thai no one giving testimony on the part Of the Gov.
ernneut is Of good standing and character in this
community. It will be fortunate for the accused If
this be so, as this will be made the great arm of de-
Tense. 1t is understood that many Of oar most
prominent citizens will be arrested, among them
Rev. Samuel J. May, Unitarian Minister, who has
preached "sedition' and resistance to the socalled
Fugitive Slave law" Charles A. Wheaton, ESQ.,,
an Abolitionist and heavy hardware dealer, quite
wealthy and influential, and brother Of Horace
Wheaton the candidate for Canal Commissioner,
and Mayor Of Syracuse, whom the "offcials"
censure for not putting down the mob by 'law and
authority" Ira Cobb, another hardware merchant
and citizen Of good standing; q. A. johnson, a
Barnburner lawyer Of rabid radical notorety and
perhaps Col. vandenburgh, who 80 boldly stood be-
tween citizens and soldiers, and many others
whose names have not TRANSFERRED. WIT IW
There is bitter and hostile feeling towards the
officers Of Government who active in this mat
eT,--Cor ofMs NJ Y. Irebane.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

DEmocRArIc MEErINe.--Hon. N. p. Banks,
Of Waitbam, addressed the Democracy Of Worces-
Ger ON Saturday evening. The hall was filed to
overlooking, by citizens Of all parties, and his re-.
marks listened with the deepest attention for
the space Of two hours. He reviewed the legisIa-
ton 81 The past r,and showed the bene6cence and
wisdom Of the reforms incorporated into the laws Of
Massachusetts, and sindicaied the necessity for and
integrity q de coalition, by the most unanswerable
arguments. We have rarely listened to fairer or
more instructise political address, and we beIievewe
only speak thc sentiments Of all who heard il when
We cay thstif more than realized the high expec-
sstons that had been formed from the known ability
and candor Of the Iate Speaker Of The House Of Rep.
resentatives. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

THIsGs IN SYRACUSE When the arrests
were made in Syracuse, for aiding and abetting in
the escape Of the fugitive, Jerry. the alarm bells
were rung, and, ia less than Eve minutes the Con-
gregational Charch was filed to overfowing. Spir.
tied and stirring epesches were made, strong resoln-
tons were pissed, and the citizens pledged them
selves their lives fortunes, and honor answ, to the
cause Of Freedom large delegation accompanied
the prisoners to Auburn.
We learn that the testimony, behalf Of the gov
eminent, was drawn from the most disreputable
Sources and the principa witness. testified to the
most impsobabls tales, and repeatedly ccntradcted
his own testimony. We think that MilIard engage
ed IN poor speculation, when he undertook TO car
~ on. s,EsaEk Dan-s shfe&s uyuspss the rsyraru-
sans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

The Washington Republic says in relation tn
the President, that Mr.. Fillmore has adopted a.
bis rule OF policy, that his administration should
be carried on with single reference to the public
good, and has resolved, regardless of all personal
consequences, to carry out The Constitutional
rights, IN alt sections Of The Union; that the
honor and faith Of the country win be maintained
involate, regardless of the temporary unnonular.
two the administration.
We tnd the above in all the city papers, under
date. or Washington, Oct. l6. 1t seems not a
little strange, that the official personal organ Of
the President, should find it necessary 10 come
out with an avowal on his behalf, of rule of po-
ICY which, to profess, not to adopt would make
any man Infamous Has the President, then.
iailen SO low in public estimation, that his organ
feels obliged to proclaim, on his behalf. that he
means to be honest f; that he has adopted as the
rule of has policy, TO do, what his oath of office
binds HIM to do! So it would seem, if we look
o"ly at the surface of things. But, look little
DEEPER and take the latter part of the passage we
have quoted, in conuexion with recent events. and
we think it has deeper significance, and looks
to the Presidency-that it is intended as sort of
sop to the South a pledge to the slave power Of
his complete subserviency to it. So we construe
II. We see no other possible object IN putting it
forth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

GRAND EXCURSION TO BosToN AND THE
HAYES CoNoERT.-We are glad to learn that ar
engagements have been made hy Mr. Newell. i,y
rnose OF our music loving citizens who desire,
eau make an excursion to Boston tomorrow after
noon, and in the evening, attend the Grand Concert
to be given by Miss Catharine HAYES, the great
"Prima Donna, and only competitor to the Sweed-
ish Nightingale. The fare down and back, and
first class seat at the concert combined, is ONLY tpo
dollars and fifty cents This extra ordinaryilow price
is certainly sufficient to guarantee large party.
That Miss Hayes is one Of the most talented and
wonderful singers in the world, all European ard
American critics agree. She is attracting the mas
SEES to hear her wherever she goes. In Boston, she
is working wcaders. The press is united in sing
ing her praises. Our citizens must hear her. We
assured this SssN be the only opportunity, and
they should not sail take advantage Of it,
Miss Hays is accompanied by some OF the best
voices ia Europe, and powerful orchestra. Get
your tickets aud 60.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

ADvERTIsING.-Mr V. B. Palmer, a man Of
remarkable business capacity, and with an ex-
peTience such as few men have enjoyed, and who
for the last ten years has occupied a most impor-
tant relation between publishers and the business
public, relation, we fear, not sufficiently appre-
cated by either, says =" Advertising is the
great lever of success with the merchant He
gives illustrations by hundreds of cases, n which
firms of moderate business, und comparatively un-
kown, have resolved to expend $500, $1,000, or
$4,000, and in some cases as high as $40 900, a
year in advertising Their business at once rush
ed up to point of prosperity never known to
them before, and in a few years the proprietOrs
retired princely fortunes 'eThis is all natural
enough-all reasonable enough says Mr.. Pal
mer. "The newspaper give the public, far and
near, every day information. A merchant can
make himself known, and the nature of his bust
ness, too, through the newspapers. He can draw
the eyes Of $4,000 persons directly upon his store
and stock of goods, and by doing so, he cannot fail
to increase his sale to an enormous extent. -
"Why p continues Mr.. Palmer, g this matter is
not yet fully understood, but our dealers through
out the country, are getting awake to the subject.
and it will not be long before merchant will as
soon think of taking journey in car without an
engin attached as to attempt to succeed in bust
ness ,oithout advertising. EVERYBODY sees thai
all who go into the advertising plan extensively,
sncceed whilst most others who do not take this
advantage ,grope along far in the rear. "-Prov-
tdence Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

HE NEW HOSPITAL FOR THE INsANE.-
The Commissioners to locate and build a second
Hospital for the Insane, officially announce, that
they have decided to locate the institution 'sone-
where in the southeastern part of the State and
that they will meet at the hotel in South Bridge
water, on Tuesday next, for the purpose Of hear
ing suggestions and propositions as to the more
particular locality.-.N Bedford Mercury, 18Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

IMPORTANT POLITICAL CHANGE.-We learn
from reliable authority, that Col. William Davis Of
Plymouth, Plymouth county, who was run last year,
as a candidate for the Senate, and who put on
the Wing State Central Committee, at the late wing
State Convention, has decided that he can no longer
90 with the Wings, but shall vote for Mr. Palfrey,
for Governor. Col Davis is wealthy and inAuen-
f,aI gentlemen in that county
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

"SERvED HIN RIGHT."-A certain Judge
Lawrence made himself very oficious in aiding,
counselng, aud abetting, the man thieves, in their
recent foray against the poor fugitive, Jerry, in Sy
racuse. The ladies Of that city, testimonial OF
his services in the case have made up and present.
ed him with purse containing 'taity pieces Of sl
S9''--three cent pieces. We hope he will not 60
and hang himself.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

The Kossuth Fund is increasing apace. Can
Minis $1,000, Mr.. Clay's $50, Professors Andet-
sons next Friday nights receipts, have already
been noted. On Tuesday,we see it stated the May
or of New York received by telegraph despatch
from Cincinnati. informing him that ]. Smead,
Esq. Of that city, had contributed $1,000 to the
Kossuth fund
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

INTERESTING TO STABLE KEEPERS -Grepp
w. WyIaan, decided on exceptions, in the Sepreme
Judicial Court at East Cambridge. This was suit
10 recover the value ola horse, killed by defendan
by mmoderate driving on Sunday /, annearod
that the plaintiff let the horse for pleasure drive
on Chelsea Beach and that il was held that the con-
tract being unlawful he cond not maintain any
5ss upon eyen for the loss of his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

RWe hope Col. Schouler, who we learn is to
speak at North Brookfeld tonight, will explain to
the people of that anti-savery town, how silence,
and the suppression of agitation, to accomplish
the repeal of that "IEFAMoUs FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAW" and whether the "HIDEoUS MONSTER" is
back, which the Atlas now gives it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

Burditts Oleagenous Medicnted Co,,,
pound For softenng, cleansing, identifying anu pre
serving the Hair This article has proved itself 70 be-
ranted to Coz tain articles injurious 10 The hair nv
the use Oh You will prevent ths hair from falling Oft
and your head will be free from all dandrus scur
o4-dtf se' w. " ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
A Home Picture.

Ben Fisher had finished his hard davis work.
And no sat at his cottage door;
And his good wife, Kate, sat by his side,
And the moonlight danced on tie floor
The moon light danced on the cottage floor
Her beams as clear and bright
As when he and Kate, twelve Years before
Talked love in her mellow light.
Ben Fisher had never pipe of CLAY,
And never a ram drank he;
go he loved at home with his wife 10 STAY
And thew chatted right merriy---
Right merry shatted they on, the while
Her babe slept on her breast;
While chubby rogue with q ROSY smile
Tn his fathers knee found rest.
Ben told her how fast his potatoes grew,
And the corn in the lower field;
And the wheat on the hill was grown to seed
And promised glorious yield-.-
glorious yield in the harvtst time
And his orchard was doing fair:
His sheep and his stock Were in their nrime
Ills iarm all in good repair.
Kate said that her garden looked beautiful,
Her fowls and her calves were fat;
That the butter that Tommy that mornino cburne,
Would buy him Sunday hat;
That Jenny for Pa a new SHIRT had made
And twas done too by the rule:
Ihat Noddy the garden could nicely spade
And Ann was ahead at school.
Ben passed his toil-worn hand
Through his locks of grey ISL brown---
~ ,eil Yen, Kate, what think" said he,
We're the happest folks in towni;'
u KNOW" said Kate, shat we all work hard---
Work and health 90 together, I've found;
Flo. there's Mrs. Bell does not work at ALL
And she's sick the whole year round!
THEY'VE worth their thousands, so people saw,
But nt'er saw them happy yet;
would not be mo who would take their goli,
And live in constant fret
My humble home has a light within
Mrs. Bells gold could not buy
Six healthy chdi en-, merry heart
And husbands love-lit eyer
iancied tear was In Bcn's eye,--
The moon shone brighter and clearer;
could not tell why the should cry
But he hitcheh mp 10 Kate still nearer:
lie leaned his head her shoulder there.
And took her hand in HIS;
lguess--.tho' looked at the moon. lust Them
That he left on her Ii IS kiss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

Tn Q Public are invited to call M mr. Van Al
SUNS Daguerrean Rooms and some of his nImable
Vignete Pictures; Also many other STYLES DIV the da
guerreoype process which intended for exhb,tion
AZ me approaching air. DR.. Van keeps (by far) the
rgeat and most complete of Daauerreotype
soeus 10 De iond In the state. The best OF everything
IL Tor sale and for use at his rooms first north OF Tho
American Temperance House, Main street, Worcester
sepIl DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

Probably the largest stock Of Ready Made
Clothing to be found in the city Of Boston, is at
the wholesale rooms Of Whiting Kehoe, & Gal
loupe. Manufactured as it is expressly for the
New England trade, those who are aG9nt to pur-
chasekheir winter stock should not fail to give
them call.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

ETThc Port Tobacco (Md.) Times says: The
drought still continues in this section, and not Ong
ia stock suffering for want Of grass, but serious APP
preheusous are begnng to be felt for the next whes'
CROP. We do not remember to have seen il SO dry
at this season Of the year before.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

E-Dr. Root, the celebrated Lung Doctor, has
arrived from New York, and may be consulted at
the Worcester House. A reference to the Doc
tors advertisement, in another column, will place
those interested in possession Of farther Particu-
lars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

TEksEssEE.-The two Houses Of the Legisia-
ture Of this State, in convection, have compared the
votes for Governor, and .6nd for Campbell, (W-)
SO, 1888, TrousdaIe, CD sl,e7s. Majority for
Campbell, 1850.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

Coop We have authentic information, that Jer-
ry the Syracuse fugitive, has arrived safe In Cana
da. On his arrival there, he took his shackles, en-
closed them in nice box, and forwarded them, BY
express, to President Fillmore, that the govern.
ment should not be deprived Of what Is its own
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

v. ID. mer, the American Newspaper
AGENT is an authorized Agent for this pa er in the cities
OF boston New York and Philadelphia, and is duly en-
pioyed 10 take advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by u.s. His receipts will be regarded
as payments His Offices are, BOSTON, Scolay's
Buildings Court st; NEW YORK. Tribune Buildings;
PHILADELPHIA, N. W. corner Third and Chestnut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

The late Mrs. M tt, the celebrated Fc-
male PHYSICIAN of Boston, who visited this city several
seasons before her decease and gave such general salts
faction with her popular remedies has been succeeded
by herson ii-aw and daughter. DIR. and MRS. DRAKE,
rom 25s Greene street, New York; who will be in wor
ceser on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Of this week
and on the 18th and l7th Of December, at Waits Tenn
peranee Exchange, where they will be prepar, to be
consulted on all the chronic dseasrs which our frame
is liable and to furnish Mrs. Motifs celebrated medicines
For further Particulars the weekly papers dst o2o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

Worcester Water Cure Institution, No
Glen StreeThis Institution is now in readiness for
patients In its arrangement the comfort and enioy
ment OF the invalid have been carefully studied.
Terms, &c-For full board and treatment from, as tn
Oper week: Treatment without board from 81 to
per week NO deduction for absence less than one week
medical fee of 81 usually required for frst examna
ton. - 80 @e
Each patient should furnish linen and two heavy
and old linen for bandages &c.
Out door practice attended TO as usual.
ONCE hours from 10 10 ~ A. NJ, and 2to3 P.M
3 ROGERS, M. d.
may2-dwn e. +. ROGERS, Bnperinte nden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

TO Hu y b an d g and Fathera.-Tbe
established, and sound Life Insurance.
which u the National Loan FUND.- can furnish ffeey to
a persons nestous Of awaiting themselves Of TIA adva
.aRes 'he fullest Information IN relation Ia the whole
SPY. IN w n2 y DhuSEIAS
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