davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15
Cleanse the Blood from all Humors
BUFFUM'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE
PURELY VEGETABLE!!

NHlS is the valuable Medicine that has ever been
discovered for all Bilious Complaints Jaundice, Dy-
pepsa, Sick Headache Constipation, General Debility Fee
male Weakness, Distinctions Rheumatism, &C. Ii is
an excellent Medicine for Purify ing the Blood and
ing 1t rich and nourshing teaspOonful of the Restora-
tive, taken on first getting up the morning, ana another
at bedtime viii purify the Blood than all the
parilas ins use.
1t qnickems the circulation of the Blood restores Lost
Appetite, eXces the Liver activity the secre-
ton of Bile, carrying off through the natural of the
body, and removing that sleepy despondg of the
mind that almost always attends Liver Complaints
Worms cannot live where this medicine is taken soon
destroys them
~ Prepared at No. 237 Broad street, Providence R.
! by p. BUFFUM.
| AGENTS-WOrcester, Albert Clark, James Green and
NJ. b. Green; New Worcester Frederic Cutting; Clapp
vle samuel FIRTH Cherry Valley, Wright Bottomy; Ster
ling, Hezekiah Maynard; Grafton Centre Sumner Dins
more; New England Village, T. d. Palmer Farmersvie
Wright & Morse; Wood took, c. Fenner; Whitensvie
Smith Bates; UXbridge, r. n r. Taft, and Charles Fair
banks; North Uxbrdge, F. M. Adrich, and William bud
| ley. sep2-dw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15
FOUND AT LAST!
Wilson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,

TUX BLUOU.
MPURlTY Of the Blood is doubtless the cause of most
Diseases This Syrup designed restore it to a heal.
my Condition. II has been of great benefit in those cases
wherea lar trial has been given to it, testmo
nns VIII show 1t presented the public as cure for
Nervousness, General Debility, Indigestion, Liver Com
pmnls COids Coughs, Consnmptve Diseases and Grad.
Caes all Kinds OF humors such Scroiua, Salt Rheun
Phnpes on the face Ulcers, Botrhes, Biles Ring Worm
or Tetter Efysipelas ST. Anth0nys Fire 1t is also n
complete remedy for all diseases arising an nudcos
use OF mercury, and completely renouates the system
NO person who values health after becoming acquainted
with It's virtues, will remain long wi bout it, Prepared
only by c. JIILSON Woonsocket n I "
. u For sale in Worcester by Spur d sib ey, No l4O
VAN street. Draper Clark, Nos. l03 los and lO7 Front
street, TAT Harrington, and by Agents throughout the
New England States mV6d1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15
To Whom it NAV Concern.

WYE the subscribers, cheerny recommend the Fire En-
w gines built by Mr.. Benz JoslyD OF Worcester to tn
nbc as machines superior any manufactured within oui
knowledge And to all who wish 10 purchase superior
Fre Engine we advise them first 10 examine and Try the
nao"'A0' '. y DAVIS a. KILBURN,
X. ID. CHASE,
JOHN X. WHIPPLE,
OTIS BROOKS
Orange Feb. 7th, 185l.-d&wn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15

Hair Cloth, of the latest designs, and superior
workmanship; Centre Tables and Side Tables, with or
without Marble tops; hable Pier Slabs and Brackets
French Mirrors in rich gilt frames, and every other article
appertaning to well furnished Drawing Painted
Chamber Sets French Bedsteads Marble Top Dressing
bureaus Marble Top Waslstands Sinks Card Tables
What-NOts Hat Stands; Antique and Fancy Chats ;
Portable Desks Book Gases together with large
sortment of medium and w-priced Furniture, in
thorough and substantial manner Painted Window Shades
and Fixtures Palm Leaf and Hnsk Mattresses Looking
Glasses Looking Glass Plate and every article usually
found III the most extensive Furniture Ware Rooms Best
Hair Mattresses of manufacture, always hand
Upholstery Goods hand and Upholstery work done
repaired Furniture repaired Pulpit Furniture and Pew
Cushions furnished to order. Office and Counting Room
Desks Show Cases. Book Cases. and all kinds and descrp
tions of Furniture made order, of good material,
warranted to give satisfaction Mahogany Board and We
neers always hand and for sale. In short, il
ton to make this establishment all that the city vicinity
desire, in order to furn their dwellings in ashionab
and suitable manner, and at reasonable prices.
N Is Having purchased the lusve right ofIIinkev
Patent Elastic Botomed Bedsteads the County of Wor
cester and having tested by the sale Of upwards the
past year, we confdentiay as the best Bed
stead now in USE and only need be or tried to b.
universally adopted.
mar24d TABER g. LAWRENCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15
MECHANICS
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

Office Nos & 10, Foot's Building, Springfield, Mass.
ElS Association organized October LIST, l849, and
the first of the kind organized in the United
now in operation 1t is managed by its MEMBERS and
An accumulated Cash Capital of $4,000
A Guaranty Capital of 10000
Rates of annual den osts for members under fifty years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15

Havng fitted up, and removed to- the Store 2O9 Mum
street. next door north of tie American Temperance
House, the subscriber prepared offer greater induce
ments than ever in
Gold and Silver Watches,
of superior quality and time keepers.
SILVER WARE.
of entire new patterns, SPOONS, CASTORS CAKE
BASKETS, TEA, CREAMERs, SALTS, &c SC
GOLD JEW
of all qualities and description viz:-Gold Guard Vest
Fob, and Chataine Chains for Ladies Gentlemen.
Ear-Rings & Brooches,
Cuff Pins Diamond, Ruby and Pears Stone Rngs Lockets
of all OF the different styles for l. g. separate pictures
Gold and Silver Thimbles Qnizzng Glasses Specs &c.
Fancy Goods.
Fans Pearl, Ivory, Shell, PAPER Mache Port Monies
Portfolios, Fancy Boxes. Lubins Extracts, &C.. &c.
CLOG KS! CLOCK S!!
French and American weeks days and 80 hour with
or without alarms, Tor Churches, Halls ParlOrs Store or
hltchar-the best assortment in the city.
w TCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
ocular attention will be paid to this branch OF our
JUSTICES, and warranted 10 gi0e satisfactiod.
Cutlery.
cket knives, Razors and scissors of all the best manu-
nres. CHARLES C. COLEMAN,
Remember the REMOVAL, next door to the American
Temperance House, and door south of the Store just
vacated. iyl-dw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15

BosToN, June, 1851.
MIR D. f. LoRINe-DeN Sir:-l have rec6 ived your let
ter, informing me that my patent right iniuged in Wor
eesler have had similar from other places and
some OF the parties Infringing have settled the No
prosecution has yet been entered but shall and
after getting decision against of the hfngers shall
deal summariy with all others. Whether they be makers
or users of the article patented.
Yours Respectfully
f. EMERSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15
Norwich and Worcester Railroad,

Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
EsslgE GO zls:SE=sslss:;:El ~ leEs
SUMNER ARRANGEAf ENT-ComntPncin May Z, Isl
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Norwich at and 1880 am. and $50 pm.
Leave Worcester at $50 IL m. and 4.3O pm.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS
Leaves Alyns Point a about am
Leaves Worcester at about T. 10 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich at stopping at at all way stations
the road.
Leave Worcester at am. stopping as above.
Trains connect at Worcester with Boston and Worces.
ter WESTERN Providence and Worcester, and Worcester
and Nashua Railroads.
The connection with the earliest Trains of Worces
ter, is formed by the Steamboat Train.
Trains Norwich with the Hartford, PrOvi-
dence and Fshk Railroad and the New London, Willi-
mantle and Palmer Railroad.
OExPREss FREIGHT leaves Boston at IL M arriving in
New York next morning.
An Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
other person authorized receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken include money merchandise,
other articles than those of personal use and when
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
fact and an extra price paid the Company will not ho
Itself liable beyond that amount.
Nc baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot
Passengers procure Tickets the Station Offices.
JOEL w. WHITE, President
ap10dwtf N.& W.R.R.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15

NEW DRUG STORE.
WE subscriber would inform the public that for the nc
S OF MS fellow citizens, in the South and
south Easery part of the city he has opened Drug store
az the corner OF Park and Trmbu streets and supplied il
win an entire new stock OF the hest
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
.ogetner WIN large assortment of FANCY GOODS such
as are usually kept by Druggists and that he viii he AZ all
times rea1y to supply any orders In his line Of business
Iauonar personal attention paid to the compromising
% p.s up OF physcinns prescriptions day night.
mar@s-uu II @. BATES, M. d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15


~.
GEss9 81
TNRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchhurg. in connection
i with the Wo cester and Nashua trains, every day
eept Sundays, at
$50 and IL A. NJ, and at 4 Is Pm
RErURNING-Leave Fitchburg
500 A. NJ, I245 and 5.45 P. NJ.
The shortest and direct Railroad route between Wor
cester, Mass and Burlington, w. is by the way of Fitch
burg, Bellows Falls aud Rutland This route is twenty-five
miles shorter than any other.
The shorter by the way of Fitchburg Bel
ows Fails, Windsor, White River Junction. and Montpe
lier This 30 miles shorter than any other except
the mentioned above and miles than any
other all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sunpsic River Railroads.
Passengers going by either of these by the morning
train stop at Fitchbnrg hour dine Bellows Falls and
arrive at Burlington early by any other
Passengers in the IL o'clock train from Worcester stop
Ftchburg three hours when they proceed Rutland
or Mortified day. and Burlington the
ing.
RETURNING-The early train from Fitchburg arrives in
Worcester in with the trains Boston,
Providence Norwich, and New York, via. Springfield
Passengers from above who arrive Fitchburg in the
150 train dine there and arrive in Worcester
o'clock. Those who arrive in the so train take
al Ftchbug and arrive in Worcester in for the
York train, via. Norwich
ap17-du IVERS PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15

He offers these Ventatos for sale with the Datent cerf
cate on them, at prices probably higher than the spu
nous ones j.. + LORlNG,
Y4-d&wu 70 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15
FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.

THE subscribers, having enlarged their
Rooms, No. 10 MaiA street, opposite
the Central Exchange, Cup stars) have stocked
.uv> them with rich and elegant assortment of
III Furniture ofthe latest styles. Drawing rooms
furnished in Rose Wood, Black Walnut or
Mahogany, upholstered in PIush Damask or
Hair Cloth Of 10 latest deSjUus and Surar,Or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-15

CHANGE OF SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-On and df
ter Monday August 4.
TRAINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
The COPYRIGHT QuestiOA.

A few wears since Mr. Charles Dickens
came to the United States, and devoted a
year to the cultivation of our acquaintance,
remarklng what was remarkable In our lie
and manners and by the community which
had acknowledged IN Boz a new and bril-
liant Illustration of English literature, Mr..
Charles Dickens was wined and dined and
wondered at In an unprecedented manner.
Ii was 4 career of triumph on his part, and
of admiration on ours, at which we have
never for an instant cavilled. We saw in
it the bolSterous and excessive homage of
boy to one who had delighted him. 1t
proclaimed to all the world a nation 50
fresh and free and genuine in its feelings
that it was not ashamed TO offer to Genius
the tribute which has been generally re-
served for special talent and very partial
success After his course of American
adulaton Mr. Dickens went home and
wrote, as We all knew he would write,
book. We black balled him uncourteouS
and ungrateful. Then he wrote a novel in
which the unpleasant peculariues of Amer
lean life and manners were displayed in
very pointed and ridiculous Prominence
We retOrted by chorus of Indignation, and
only lciShed he'd come again.' But Mr..
Jefferson Brick saw farther into the mill
stone, and wondered that the secret escaped
ANYBODY. Mr. Jefferson Brick said it was
all clear enough 80 him. The fact twas, he
insisted that Mr.. Charles Dickens came 10
the United States upon great speculation,
and he had failed, and went home and abused
us, not because he hated Slavery and OBJ
jected to an excess Of saliva, and found us
crude and young, and said 50 in his bold,
broad way, but because he failed 10 get
copyright And the whole Brick-lane
Branch echoed, Copyright!
We have no purpose AT present of dis
cuSsing the question OF the United States rs.
Mr.. Charles Dickens. We do, however.
consider that he has been needlesslv vitupe-
rated, and although he has not behaved very
beautifully, and still bears Us grudge, as
the preface to the last edition Of the Notes
clearly shows, yet the feeling of an indi-
vidual Is insignificant, while the spleen OF a
nation Is extremely absurd. We have re-
terred to the incident as that which first
presented TO the popular mind the question
of International Copyright, and the recent
decision of Lord Campbell in England, and
the meeting of the London booksellers who
sell pirated American books cheaply, and who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
IANn RFroRv RFPoRp THE pEopLp

LAND REFORM BEFORE THE People
The incorporation OF a clause tor Homestead
Exemption saved the new Constitution Of Mary
land and that instrument Is carried by about
1900 majority.
The Legislature of California has exempted
a Homestead Of 5000, the Constitution making
provision for this measure
The Homestead Exemption feature not hly-
ing been engralted IN the news Constitution Of
New Hampshire, and the document being other
wise imperfect, 1t was consequently lost. The
$500 Homestead Exemption Bill was sub
mltted by the Legislature Of New-iampshIre
and was carried by vote Of u ,6Sj for. to
1923 against-maJorlty for Land Reform, 3,762.
This result is gratifying, when It Is considered
that the numerous amendments 10 the Constitu-
ton, submitted at the same time TO the people,
We're all rejected. If the members OF the New
Hampshire Constitutional Convention had puT-
sued holder policy than they did, and had moor
porated the Reform measures into the Constltu
ton. there is but little doubt as to what the re-
suit would be.
The Massachusetts Legislature, before ad-
lourning, exempted homestead OF $500 and the
new Constitution of Ohio, which Is 70 be sub
mitted TO the people to-day exempis 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
A Vote of Confidence.

The Assembly at Albany have wisely re-
fused to entertain any resolutions on natlUn-
al politics. An editor of The Express,
who is now at Albany, commends this decis-
ion, but urges the prOPriety of reversing 1t
as soon as the more pressing business OF the
session is over. We are told that the State
of New ork owes the Federal Administra-
ton vote of Confidence, and that it is nee
essary for her responsibility and influence
among the other States of the Union that
she should approve the measures of peace
and compromise"
We deny the debt and dispute the neces-
sity. The Administration was elected as
Wing, and as such it might and would have
commanded the approval of the Wing par
ty of this State. For ourselves we pledged
it our support when its time of office and of
trial commenced, but it was to a Wing
Administration and no other that the pledge
was made Now we are called upon to APP
prove a series of acts which have never had
a place to the Wing creed, and Of whose
wisdom and propriety we are the very OPP
posite of convinced. We have not criti-
cised those acts and do not desire to as far
aswe are concerned they shall be undis-
turbed. The Wing party of the State had
expressed its views beforehand upon the
questions; and those views were not in ia
vor of the Fugitive Slave Law, nor can
they be construed to Justify the ridiculous
pretense that it has served or could save, or
could sOberly be suppose to save the Union.
The Administration have acted upon differ
ent views, and is it not enough that there
should be no further dispute between the
two parties as to which was in the right =
Has it not been debated enough and settled
enough at the polls For our part, it seems
to us much the better course to leave 'agi-
tation' aside for the present, and we rejoice
to believe that more peaceful and judcious
COunsels than those of The Express will
prevail. Above all, let New York Legis-
lature avoid the comedy of approving such
an affair as this law for Slave-catching, at
five thousand dollars ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

PHILADELPHIA.
fight-Ladies In the New Communications
Eagle Fire COmpany-Markets and stocks,
Correspondence of The Tribune
PmLApELrHIA. Monday, Jun

PHiLApELPHIA. Monday, June 10.
Two gangs of rowdieS, rallving under the
nanc> OF " Tomentors" and " BeederS," INDUCED
dreadful fight, yesterday afternoon, IN grove IN
the outskirts of Spnng Garden, known rs " Dark
Woods" Stones and firearms were used with fright
tut freedom, until The comoatantS were put 10 flight
by detachment OF the harShal'S Police After sew
sral eventual chances number OF the rowdleS were
arrested In one instance an officer fired at his man
and struck HIM IN the neck. The prisoners have
been held TO bail IN the sum OF $1,000 each. TO
SNCr the charge OF not.
Two young ladies made their appearance IN the
western part OF the city saturday afternoon, ar
raNcd IN the Boomer" dress. They attracted
much attention were unmoeS,ed, and really looked
very well.
Hayes, painter, was much injured on Saturday,
IN consequence OF falling iron a Scaitold
The Eagle Fire Company Of your City, arrived
here this afternoon, on a ysil The members Of the
Company are very hae hooking men. ana have Won a
great deal OF praise and admiration. Our hrcmen
turned out wei To receive them
notouS spirit was prevalent IN our District. yes
tcrdaN but our efficient police QueNed every diSor-
derry demonstration, and made several arrests.
There has but little business dOns To-day BARN
held SSl foI Ne su, no sales have been reported
A lot OF Spanish Oak sid ~ d = cord Ihe COTTON
market quiet The receipts " FLOUR are isAt The
sumption. and holders refuse ~ barrel Tor
standard brands sales IN ioS oT the supply Of ne cig
dealers Al isSi - iet eonncn ana EXTRA o;aaS ana
CORN MNAL Is scarce. 4 small sale n - { barrel
There but hte cf any description srrEins, and no
sales Og HEAr have under notice RNEiS m de
mand for distilhRg ~ buShel The market Is
peaf bare OF Com, and te sales OF yellow Al ~
cents aanat OATS UNCHANGED lnrcr : e gNsi de
mand Tor Coal for the supply OF Eastern markets but the
supply II Golfers enarvy inadequate 20 the deuand A
large nuab<r " vessels, here would inuel
ate patch The current rates Om Richmond are 81 20
. tun 80 BCStOa $lsl.90 To Providence and Fall River
aud 81 10 New-lOfk Vessels o1las a. Bristol get an
advance uoon these rates NRISNSY held irmy sales
ofbarvls al 2 cents and hAs 2iS22 CENTS Tor lancaster
COUNT, snd q cents in dark packages
SANS Or SroCxS.-lNrsi Boare-l y. An Bans, l2, ,
HarrsburS RR. -; Vnion Bank, Tenn II 1000 Ale
yyt do, "a. lie
k,sh Nay 81; 70 Penna Bank iis; - Norrlstown X r
10 SO Reading n X Mort S. -. ale camden Ano$s'
BasI q 49,. 8 MI,
Nona Bosrd-iS1 Penns Bank is al ~ tSi %,S - 'sa
u 81. sNerh Bank Ky llsi; 50" >ca 49,, NN' ~ %
NV NM. y Ia pl: IS Penna Bank, lis 30 hS''N Nm
zsS Le', : S-,S,o,su X Se}. IS Lehlgh Nav 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

prices, while with us the great mass OF
books sold and read are of English author
ship Thus the reductiO Gd Gbsurdum IS
achieved. Authors are paid by those who
do not read them 4 slight infusion of COM
mon sense would much benefit affairs. As
the case now stands, English authors work
gratis for American readers, and American
authors work at every disadvantage. The
consequence Is apparent and disastrous.
Poor English literature Is economically pre-
ferred to good American On this very day
in the year of grace 1851, there are sober
individuals who actually read romances and
poems of George Prince Regent James and
Martin Farquhar Upper, and profess plea
sure in the business. Now a judicious
copyright arrangement would remove this
kind of intellectual fruit from the chance of
ever being plucked, except by those whom
Nature especially designed for its cOnsump-
ton. Mr. Brick, on the lookout for ma
tional education" ought certainly to look at
it this way. For it is clear that he fights
on both sides. He upholds copyright for
American literature and underSells Ameri-
can books with English
We do not propose any fanaticism in the
premises, and although Punch has been max
ing himself merry in melancholy manner
over Americans whose purses swell with the
unpaid produce of English brains, and we
have ourselves mildly dubbed innocent Mr.
Bohn, buccaneer, yet we do not at heart
reproach him. 1t is no fault of his, until in
deed as now, he acts against the internatiOn-
al copyright-for if man sees a thousand
pounds lying upon the highway, he will nat
urally pick it up and pocket it. And every
good English book is that thousand pounds
drifted upon the American shore. The
question is on the one side, question of
honor, and on the other of encouragement
to home production, with the grave and gra-
cious consideration that encouragement to
home-productOn Is in this case, Justice %
foreign production. If Mr.. Brick will par
don US for recurring, we cannot but confess
that Americans had no right to quarrel with
Mr.. Dickens S AmerlcdniSm in considering
his own interest And, without touching
the point of taste, there was peculiar pro-
priety in the position of the then first and
most popular of contemporary English au-
thors, standing upon the broadcast domain of
the English language and speaking for JUS
tice to those who were to make that lam
guage immortal. C. ". c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
The Legislature.

In the SENATE yesterday various bills
were read a third time; among them the
General Tax Bill of this city, authorizing
a tax on real and personal estate of Sl,523,-
1907 and the bill authorizing the construc-
ton of fre-proof building for the State
Library. In the House the proceedings
were unimpOrtant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

Observation-Disclosures his previ-
Gus declension, Hon. Jacob Thompson has been
re-nomna,ed as the Southern Rights (Seces-
SION candidate for Congress in the lst District
Col John A. Wilcox, OF Monroe, has been
unanimously nominated as the Union candidate
for Congress in the Hid District and W ) Feath-
erston Is the Resistance candidate IN the same
District for reelection.
There appears to be no Wing or Loco Foca
party In Mississippi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

MARYLAND. Under the new Constitution
the next election for Congress, will come OFF on
the same day as heretofore, VIZ the first Wed
nesday OF October, which viii be the st day Of
the month
The general State Election takes place on the
9Th Of November