davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
Fourth of JuIv Week
NEW R00Ks

ID ELIGION and Geology by DR.. E. Hitchcock; The
IL Scarlet Letter. by Hawthorne; Twice Told Tales by
do; Grandmother's RecoectiGns Plymouth and the Pill
erims by Barnard; Views Aloot, by J. Bayard Taylor;
Two Lives-to Seem aud to Be: The Conspirator Rose
Doug LASS Grauey Manor; House with Seven Gables; No
Wild Scenes of Hunters Life with 800 engravings. BY
John Frost; Mechanics. for Mwnghts, Machinists Engi
neers, &c; American Education by Mansleld American
Institutions by De Lockville Home Scenes Married Life
&c by Arthur; The Guiding STAR by L. p. Hopkins; Half
Centuries, by E. Davis; Thoughts Self Culture; The
Island World Of the Pacific, by Cheevsr POEMS by Bar
Fresh Gleanmgs by Ike Marvel Para or Scenes on the
Banks of the Amazon, by j. b. -Warren Caleb Field. a
Tale of the Pun ans; Trenton F0lls, illustrated BY NJ p
Willis; Youatt and Martini on Cattle. For sale at
s.A HOW LANDS Bookstore Harrington Block,
je25 eod6tw2tis Opposite Pleasant st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-01
PIANO FORTE WAREROOM,
No. 3 Warren Hall, Pearl st., Worceste-


szassz- Il. 5. MASON has, and intends to !, ,
for sale, good assortment of Piano Fois
n III n n The stock at present consists of Plane, n
Rosewood and Mahogany Cases, rounG, ;. f
round and square corners, all of which are made in
NEST thorough manner, and will be sold low as goo,
struments can be bought and as favorable TO
purchaser, as at any other establishment.
From the experience the subscriber has had in teach r.
and in seec ing Plane he feels confident that every Pia
recommended by him will give entire satisfaction.
Every instrument will be warranted and if ii does
prove IN every respect recommended, il may be IA.
changed, or the money ciH be refunded.
Pianos OF any description will be furnished to order ~
short notice.
SECONDHAND PIANOS FOR SALE. Three rcd
piana- al $500.
two years-a good instrument-and two in Mahogany
SEES, good tone Any person wishing cheap insti
ment will do well TO call and look at the abOve, the,
will be sold low.
Secondhand Pianos bought, taken in exchange fer
Pianos Tuned and Repaired and all business connected
with the trade profession, either in of the CITY
will be promptly and faithfully attended to, application
at No. Warren Hail. at his residence corner of JACK
son ana beacon stree.s ie9dis3m
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

A GRAMMATICAL PUpIL.--A country school
master in the neghborhood of Cunkney. giving
one of his pupils a severe drubbng for speak.
ing bad grammar, sent him TO the other end of
the room to inform another boy that he wished
to speak to him, and at the same time promising
to repeat the dose if he spoke to him INGRAM
matically. The youngster, being quite satisfied
with what he had got, determined to be exact,
and thus addressed his fellow pupil
"There is common Substantive, Of the mas
culine gender, singular number, nomn,atire case,
and in an angry mood, that sets perched on the
eminence at the other end of the room, who
wishes to articulate few sentences TO you in
the present tense
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

A DrsAppoIsrMEsr.-Th San Francisco
News of late date says 1.-Two of the French
SHIPS so long talked about, and 50 anxlously ex-
peoted, anchored in the harbor yesterday In
stead Of their being three or four hundred benu-
tirul demoiseiles, however, there were only fifty
on both ships" What disappointment.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

1.-The board Of health has adopted additional
sanitary rules and regulations, one Of which pro-
vides that Sin future no corpse shall DO buried
in any grave, within the isisnd, Of less depth
than six feet, and that the minister officiating at
such funeral shall be. held responsible for the
observance thereof" " ~ M ~
In st. Kits, the Goth ultimo was observed,
by proclamation, as day Of humiliation and
prayer, for deliverance from the threatened ca
lamity."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

PRINTERS AND PRINTISG.--J. L. buckingham
in his series of "reminiscences, in course OF pub
LEGATION in the Boston Courier, speaks OF the
Importance of the printer to authors, as follows
"Many who condescend to illuminate the dark
world with the fire Of their genius, through the
columns of newspaper, little think of the lot
Of the printer, who, almost suffocated by the
smoke of lamp, sits up till midnight to correct
his false granmer, bad photography, and worse
punctuation. have seen the arguments OF law
yers, in high repute ms scholars, sent to the prin-
ter in their own handwriting, many words-and
especially technical and foreign terms--abbrev-
lated, words ms-spelled and few or no points, and
these few, if there are any, entirely out OF place
/ have seen the sermons of diviDes sent to the
press without point or capitals to designate the
division of sentences; sermons which, II pub
lished with the imperfectlons of manuscript,
would disgrace the printers devil if he were the
author. Suppose they had been SO printed
The printer would have been treated with scorn
and contempt, as an illiterate blockhead-as
fellow better fitted to be wood sawyer than
printer. Nobody would have believed that such
gross and palpable faults were owing to the ig-
norance and carlessness of the author And no
one but the practical printer knows how many
hours the composition, and after him the proof
reader, is compelled to spend in reducing to a
readable condition manuscripts tht the writer
himself would be puzzled to read.'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

H1- From the Albany Register We extract
the fOllowing
TIE TUcIuyE SLAVE LAw.-Enclosed !
send you Alettsr. which you will please publish
in your peNer. have for some time believed
that it W. idle and unnecessary to attempt to
defend tbs Fugitive sIaye law. from the objeer
lions which some Of its opponents have raised
against il, aud that they could be fought to nd
vantage with their own weapons; any rational
man who will examine the arguments OF por-
ton of the opposition, must be induced, at least,
to obey it. Can law be devised which would
satisfy the nuIliiying opposition! VII any
hing sbg7 Of en- Unconditional surrender Of Mis
constitutional right Of The South quiet them! 1t
is spectacle no less strange than alarming to
see those who were loudest in their condemna-
ton of South Carolina. now defending the con-
duet of Vermont. We had hoped and believed
that the severe treatment Of the former had for
ever extnguished this spirit Of rebellion, but
cent events have shown that we were mistaken,
and its hydra head il raised in another and I'M
expected quarter.
Has Vermont better cause of complaint than
South Carolina Are her rights or interests
more injuriously affected by this law than were
those of South Carolina by the law which
she attempted to resist Or how can those
who take 30 much delight in counseling
and threatening resistance to it be justified -
When our Washington, Hamilton and Madison,
and others, are accused of having consummated
an "atrocious bargain" by inserting that provi-
sionin the Constitution which this law is intended
to carry into effect it is high time that every
friend of the Constitution and law should march
to the rescue; when INSTRUMENTATION and def
ance of law are not onAy defended but applauded,
nj u,I,or a,,eh MIA us the i,hoyo aro rn-
ceived and escape uncensured, the days of the
Union are well nigh numbered For upon this
subject the people of the South have no com
to offer. We give the letter Of this
Jealous friend Of freedom in full. Truly may
we say that desperate ends require desperate
means YOnrs,
NTI.NuIIIrrCA TIOy
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11
HOUSE TO RENT

HOUSE TO RENT.
A HOUSE, (furnished,) TO rsna on Capitol
"A street. Apply toJ. c. Brent, corner Of A.
Jan. 6-3t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND
EURoPE.--In the Senate yesterday, as will be
seen by the report of the proceedings, Mr.. Pratt
presented a memorial signed by more than
thousand merchants and other citizens of Balti-
more, in favor of the General Government es-
tablishing line Of mail steamers between Bal
timore and some port in England, connected by
railroad with London The memorial was re-
ferred to the Committee on the Post Office.
We are not without hope, that some favora-
Bile result will follow this movement. The gen.
tlemen who are engaged in it are men of wealth
and enterprise, and they will be sure to carry it
into effect, if the General Government give them
the aid to which they are entitled. 1t is time
that We had line of steamers as is here pro-
posed, and the beneficial effect which it would
have upon the trade of the city, and the pros
perity of every part of the country, with which
Baltimore sustains business relations, must give
the application strength before Congress, that
ought to ensure its success.-Bah. Amer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

STEAM IN FRANcE.-The latest returns Of the
number of steam engines employed in France in
factories steamers, and on railways give the fol-
lowing results There are, in France $500 es-
adjustments of various kinds, at which steam
engines are used. This machinery is worked by
means of 9,288 boilers, of which 8,776 have
been made in France. The whole represent
65,l2O horse power The number of boilers
employed the preceding year was 1923; the
number of establishments at which steam en-
gines were employed being then 4,c33. The
length of the railways now open is 2,l7l Kill
ometres (I,357 English miles) and the number
of locomotives on then is 1876, or So more than
the preceding year. The number Of steam yes
sells is 279, set in movement by machinery Of
22,S93 horse power. The quantity Of goods
carried in them during the year was 730,958
tons, while that of the year before was 696,666
TONS 1t is calculated that all the steam machin-
cry now at work in France represents llO,l7S
horse power.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

|
the wonderful effects produced by its operation
we are not able to say. The statement is GER
tainlv plausible, and will be read with interest by
| all -
aThe Helices.-Mr Paine claims that by an
| improved construction of the helices in the mag
neto-eectrc machine, he has increased the cleo
trcal power of that instrument infinitely, say
ten thousand fold--suficient to produce the won
derful results above described. The peculiar
construction Of these helices were shown to Us,
and explained Before describing them, should
make remark respecting the ordinary helices
of a magnetic electric machine. tits well known
that the power of an electro magnetic machine,
with the ordinary helices, up to certain point,
depends upon The amount of surface of insulated
copper ,oire in The heiices 1t is only upon the
surface of this wire that the electricity can be
conducted.
Mr.. Paine's helioes differ from the above in this
that the wire which forms the coil is made hol-
lo,o, being formed by twisting or winding very
thin strips Of copper, forming IL into tube This
wire or tube is then covered with India rubber
or gutta percha to insuate it; and then filled Nth
,oaier. This water within the wire, forming the
helces, is so arranged as to be brought In con-
tact with the current OF electricity induced from
the magnetism the same manner as the wire
that surrounds it, Faraday has established the
fact, that very small quantiiyo OF WHIT Is caPa
! BILE of containing vast amount OF electricity
think he says single drop of water will con
tain as much electricity rs a thunder cloud
sufficient to burst Off the gable end Of a house
Just in proportion as the power of the helccs il
increased to induce receire the electric current
= so ia its power increased TO give il of. va
Now look at Mr.. Paine's arrangement. II
! the first place, he has double surface OF wir
exposed in the helices--an outer and an inne
! surface. In the next place, he has half pin
of water revolving in his helices--a substanc
!, easabie of containing afhousand--yes, ten fhou'
!, and fold more electricity han The same bulk {
u copper mirc (The above description OF M
paine's helices have given with his full censen
/; and approbation.~
PExssyLvANrA.-Th Pennsylvania House Q
Representatives organized on the 18th by cho'c
H. OF John Cesnaer, of Bedford county, ms Speak
to err He received 80 votes, George IL. liar
e, (Whig) 81, scattering Q.
n The Senate, which IL very closely balanced
Of had not organized at the last accounts IN
A. Wing members were unsuccessful in caucusinJ
ID for A speaker. and go into the election withot
any regularly nominated candidate The den
of ocratic candidate is Major McCaslin Of Green
county.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-11

KINGSTON, (JA-) Dec. 81, 1850.
The Rauages of the ChoLera-Ihe Hearttessness
ofMe People The Legislature--Ihe Steamer
E. 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

isms and biga.sd aynasairs a de p
Hemisphere. hssss high ai.h pride q
csnss hfre-ksrs. an asylum from ~.
eulion and epprrs-is his hern ssnds,.s
him hy oar 6orernmsns. Nsl.le ,d,a.,.
81 nrhie ranst Should she ta,,,,s
the uNkrd and designing nien. pho =
exeriing ihfmsfls Is ia pail dawn and ds'
Irny anr institutions. sprreed. Turki.l
proleeiian. esrn pndrr lhr lreun n ~
Aushaih drsPni. may be Car heller q,
yon. and yauI hrare comrades. a..
Amenran liberty then ronld le AZ
there would rilen be no American Iiterv
-ns liberty rrgaisied by law
= No light but fahsf darkness sisslae
serving gs,ly 10 discosef signs Of NO.
Regions 81 souaw. doitfai shades, where r,,..
Aud resi ran never dAell, haIe nryer COM,
That comes 10 oil =
Men and patriots nf Nnfih Carnlin, /,
/ lanr Stale las b. en- esrf ifne Ia The eaa
sliiution and The Uninh. Thnhshs,
Jealous 81 iier oEn lIheftirs and ~ s,asl
resols ed rter 10 maintain and defend ,L.s,
al al hazards. she has nevertheless arl.a
with libersl and patriotic devote. s. !,
The who'll 90 MIR, In lhis crisis h, h.
moi forfeit that high character. bu, ra,h,,
LEI us all rally lnr our counlry-op,
whole CnnnIry-and nalhiag h.t Al,
Country" and BY the blessing Of G.d We
may be fnabIrd 10 da mueh towards pro.
ieriins i,s pearr. honor and prasrerilv
End sinsiirailng The patroiism and wisdom
Of the g'ea' aud good men. " a establish.
ed our Institutions and brqueai,rd US lhs
iieh blessings We now enj"y!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

The MARsxLLxs CeRREsyoNpKNcy ABOUT
kossUTH.-By the last steamship, We received
authentic information from Paris and MArseilles,
relative TO the frst intelligence published In this
country, developing the difficulties that took place
between Kossuth and Captain Long, during the
passage of the Mississippi down the Mediterranean
to Marseilles. Our correspondent in Marseillss
assures us that the statements he made were
derived from most reliable authorities-both naval
and civil-belonging to the United States. We are
further assured that Mr.. Hodge, the American
Consul, has written one more letters, which are
on file in the proper department in Washington,
giving full description of these difficulties, which
Captain Long, on his arrival, pronounced. in the
presence of all the reporters of the press, false.
We are also assured, by the same authority, that
Captain Long himself, in Q letter to Mr. Hedge,
the American Consul, admitted the truth Of the
whole Of these matters, and confessed that he had
been much annoyed by the difficulties thss occurred
on board the Mississippi, caused by certain per-
senages and facts, which he described
Our correspondents in Europe are, generally,
very careful in their statements, and, on
such an occasion, could not have invented
what was written. Official persOnages, both
civil and military, toe often, when they get
into difficulties through their quickness Of tenn
per, or from other causes, turn very short corner
and throw the whole blame on the rascally jour-
mails, and abuse the newspaper reporters and letter
writers, if they were pck-pockets, for publishing
accounts of such difficulties We will not allow
Captain Long, or any other ,iA parsonage,
at Washington or elsewhere, to cast the blame Of
their inproprietss the shoulders Of our innocent
and truth-telliBg correspondents. And We mean to
pursue this matter and have full developemspt of
all these difficulties, and of the contents of all the
letters written, and Of all the humbug perpetrated.
on all Sides in this matter during the voyage of the
Mississippi from Constantinople to Msrsslles.
We now call on some independent and honest
member of the House of Representatives. there
is such an article in that bOdy-to come forward
and propose resolution, demanding all the letters
from the proper department, SO that they may be
placed before the public. We are determined to
have the truth and the facts of the case out, with
out caring on whose shoulders the blame may fall
whether Captain or Governor, Secretary of State,
reporter, or letter writer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
Tn. Forr,., D,yo,,, Cas-.

Tie 10 tsn testimony Of vitnes. named Carter
~ss taken on the part o. Mr. For.st ssturdg-i be-
fore Judge Dusr In chambers which Disclosed some al
nitons made by Jsmiscn 20 the witness in CincnnA
Thee admissions tsken dovn subject 10 the opt
nion 81 the Court who will try toe The trial viii
q called On esrly this w.ek-prhaps Tussdayal the
Iartes attended before the Commissioner 81 J1rofs
saturday evening ard bad the jury struck At length
TIE csee u sftunling a decisive sprea1nca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

Aggregate Of the other leading daily journals 1880
me foswiDg q statement Of the daily circulation Of
the Nrw yoSI KrkAp compared with those Of the above
leading journals -
pss,y circulation Of the HEk.LD............. 1850
Isily eirculstion Of the other leading morning
yvufeAs low
Excess Of the HEKALp all others per day. IL 266
In these statements have not included the penny
papers which have Q local circulation among the
working classes and generally Of an ephemera exist
sree appearing and expiring according to accident The
annual receipts Of the Nrw YsRK HERALD in 1855 the
frst year Of it. existence we're $50 ooo-ths annual 70
esipts nov nearly three s,r9red thousand dollars With
circulation and name throughout the civilized world,
shs; do not require certificates sAdsvits Adver-
tiers can Judge for their own interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
q. =. Btarshat,s on,.

psc ia Werrsht bee been issued against 1oho
fHiih ard seysn ctb'rs gsr ~ The 81 sh1 Nara
IN from L'veypf a, fcr bsirg in matiuy y bs pas.
mtr.h Tbey vi N Al rr5ssJ.luy b. aarsstef svd
Ia sss1 ioa,lss - - Nons~v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

MAIL FAILURE The Boston m all for this city,
due yesterday morning, was left at 81 'ningion on
Saturday night, BY some mistake Of the agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

EXPECTED News FR0s Gala, oRNrA. Two weeks
later California news 10 now due, by the Daniel
Webster, from San Juan de Niss>agus, and one Of
the Cbsgres steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
To Advertisers and Business People,

ne following authentic and interesting statement has
been made cut from books in order TO exhibit to
he badness community the separate and aggregate
circulation OF the DAILY, SUNDAY, and WEEKLY HKSAIr
and also their wonderful progress during the last ten
yesrr-
csscULAnoS AND PnosAEss OF THE pAIII SUNDAY, AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
Theatrical and Musical.

BowERy THEATRE The beautiful play OF = Gisippus
will commence the entertainments to night, with Mr. T.
Eddy in the principal character The amusements Wiz
close with the drama of Ny Poor Dog Tray with Cony
and Taylor In the leading parts
BROADWAY THEATRE The celebrated tragedan Mr.. q.
Brooke appears to- night In the character OF Othso
1t Is scarcely necessary to say that from his distin-
guished character tragedian, every department in
the theatre will be filled The Modern Model Masa.
niello," concludes the entertainments.
NIBLos GARDEN The excellent ballet pantomime
called "Nicodemus" will commence the entertainm ents
at this establishment The French Vaudeville company
will appear in Les Pettes Miseres de s Vie Humane
The whole will conclude with Kim Ka
BURROWS THEATRE-A new comedy in two acts,
called Weak Points,n commences the entertainments
this evening Mrs. Holman win sing favorte ballad;
the orchestra will play reveral will close
with "epeed the Plough - with q fine cast
NATIONAL THEATRE The programme for this evening
Is that WILL be to attract large audience Th
fret piece is the play of Ipgomarn This will be
succeeded by the Slaves Revenge and the amusementr
clote with the !" Marble Maiden "
be performed this evening The first Is the lsughabe
sketch called, the Money Market The next will be
the Spirit of the Fountain and the terminating fea
ture will be "Kossuth's Kum.n
BARNuMs MusEuM.-The pieces selected for the after
noon and evening performance at this popular place
Amusement are such as will be to draw q large
house
BowERY AMHITHEATRE-This establishment adyer-
tkes for this evening, befides the superb Kossuth
Pageant several acts of horsemanship and among
others divertDg by Master Derives 10 character
Of Brazilian ape
CHRIsTy's MNsTRELs present fine entertainment for
this evening.
Fellows MINsTREIs give several Of their best melo-
dies and instrumental pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

Embroidered Velvet CIoaks.-We have
on bands few very rich embroidered velvet eoahs which
JAMES BECK co., ss p.osdwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

Fur Cloaks. - James Beck a. Co.., have
tust received number Of elegant velvet cloah riehIy
mined with French Martin rurwhoh In consequences o.
the advanced state efthe they viii sell ~ tI6 each
Broa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

l. Rosers 10 head Of the oommsary department. Of the
Above quarters and b ready TO NJ out gentlemen for We
winter campaign With all descriptions ashors-
bic clothing: No house In the city gives general
faction, either in material IT. price, does M
Rogers and gentlemen will have reet calinE
At his quarters. 70 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

scssonablc Notice.-To the wIse.-In mr.
der 70 avoid the rush for Fancy Artices TOYS Ne a,
III y, Emporium s.s Brosd-.y purchasers viii DC
tuny 10 make better selections fresh xoods cen.
anty opening Goods sent free Of charge TO ali PARTS o.
New Yerk, Brooklyn, ne At any time desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
The Light OF other days may fade.
But the gloss Of KNox's hats never

We have seen one OF knox's Hats that
hiss survived storms without punberhas been battered
seaen end bruised had enjoyed cold in the East
River had fallen from the 5h story the Muse
had encountered Incidents misfortunss and AA
sEi,e o. Az NV brfllisncy Of It's early youth bat
ceve The price Of thls hat but 81 and
tpeak or had been worn two and half II want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

The imnens stock of Overcoats at THAI
great central depot Of Gentemen and Boys Apparel ts
Unien Clothing Store Of Fulton and STREETS
opposite the Herald oce. has been Is
In price In consequences OF the progress Of hs season