davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-04
JOSEPH TRUMRVLL

]AV0UI MY "lIt' IsUUaFy FuDIic,
Has removed to The Office recently occupied by
Davis & stoddard, over NJ. b, Green's, Butman Row
oct d5t
u CHILSnN'S FURNACES, Ponds Ran
ges, Hedenberg's Portable Furnace .md
mersOn's VentiIatOrs.
j +. LoRlNG, Agent for the above, 73 Main street.
srt,lE
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-04


MRS. Nj. s. THOMPSON.
Female Physician and Midwife
Has removed to Kinds Court ref n O. Maple-street
apl4 idIv
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Notary PubIfc.-
VIII attend % this and to other OF business Al h
Office over the Central Bank.
Worcester Oct. 8, 1850. dtf
COOL AND SPARKLING SODA WATER
with every variety of SYRUPS Fifty Tickets for one dol
lar. l. II IAZEiI Ano,h<e ~ "'i
sePo u"u 2Ol Main street.
III. $. MOORE, Mere hant Tailor and Dealer !,
'enrs Furnishing Goods-No. 2l34 Main street u 5 Io
vi Duiui"s' Worcester. Mass. jyl2
IL. IL. NICHOLS. NJ. d.. homeopathic
FHH sICIAN, Residence No. ll2 Main Street trice
hoars, from . to A. M, 2 to and to SPIN
Auge, l5l dI
j. *. CLARK. HOMEOPATHIC PuvSL
CiAN--No Walnut Street. Office hours from : fn,
A. NJ, and from to + NJ w
Worcester, Jan. LIST, 1854. i.n1 ,t
MkS. - GOODWIN, an experienced and succes.
h Midwife, holds herself III readiness day and niCht
attend 10 lhe duties of her profession. Residence No
ap2l-dtf
NEGAkS of Exquisite flavor are ALWAYS =,
Nv ionhu III a utilities. to suit the Drug Store of
1o,.r l.. 4. LAZELL,
20l Main st.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-04
NEW MILLINERY.

MI leo JONES, has taken rooms, over what has bee]s
~ orhery known as the N Y. store and has lust re
ieu .o new ork with good assortment of fal and
w n'er millinery goods, which She will be happy TO exhibit
10 those wishin. purchase ii' -
eihs ioi Ladies' Hats, Caps, Head-dresses Cloaks
Wor., OcI. I'd, Is; !. '"3' se,y
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-04

From our townsman Martin Stowell, who happen
Pened to be in Syracuse, at the time OF the recent
arrest and rescue of the slave Jerry, we have re-
ceIved the following Interesting account OF the rescue
we are happy TO learn that the report of the aues
OF one Of our townsmen implicated in the rescue
originated in nlisapPrehenson, and is incorrect.
Syracuse, Oct ., 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
EDWARD EVERETT,
Affairs ON the Rio Gr,nde.

We have been favored with the perusal of a
letter from a gentleman in Matamoros, touch
ing the recent troubles in that region, from
which we make the following extract:
con the - ultimo Carvajal raised the siege
and retreated hastily up the river. 1t is rumored
that he is collecting material for another attack
but troops constantly arriving from the inte-
rior and the foreign allies with whom he attempts
to effect his purposes, less than the barbarites
he has practsed, have created deep-rooted hos
tility both agaius, is person and his cause. 1t is
regarded as improbable that he can do any thing
more for some time than infest the highways, al
though efforts are now being made, am apprized
to collect body of men in Texas.
lam possessed of some information, which re
gard of such importance in disclosing the real OBJ
iect of this revolution, that feel it my duty to
port it to you.
s'Some months previous to this outbreak there wat
an effort made by few speculators to avail them
selves Of the Sh article of the treaty between the
United States and Mexico. According to this art
Gle, Mexcans owning land in the territory cedec
by that treaty TO the United States, arc at liberty
to remove their effects into the Mexican territory
without the payment of any tax OK contribution
This was the foundation of sthe revolutionary inua
sion. The matter was urged at the city of Mexico
and it must bS.ve been done through Influential
persons; for, in the absence of the Minister of Iia
cienda the first clerk of the Department issues
the order, and il is sent, not to Matamoros, the
principal port of entry, but to the town of Cnmar
90 at which this revolution was begun. The col
lector Of that place, upon the reception of the or
der refused to obey it, and refers It TO the Minister
of Hacienda The order is Of course Immediately
rescnded, and the condition of the frontier at once
becomes such MS to require IAN appeal to arms anC
the God Of Battles Those spectators who wer
chiefly instrumental in instigating this thing
| availed themselves Of the tariff at Camargo, anc
introduced large amount Of goods; and it is ru
mored that the most Of them, If not all, have beer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
CHARLES DEvEHs, JR.. ESQ, United States Mar
shall ot-Massachuseits, Boston.
UNITED STATES MAasHAL's OFFICE,

=,
Sra: | had the honor to receive the letter from
the Navy Department, of the date of October 2Sth,
ultimo; but delayed acknowledging the same until
had received communication from the Depart
mcnt of the Interior.
From some paragraphs in the letter from the
Navy Department. | am induced TO believe that a
different construction has been given TO my letter
of October Oath from that had intended / had
no design of requesting from the Navy Depart
meut any other assistance than that which could
be afforded by providing secure place Of deten-
ton for those persons arrested as fugitive slaves
under the recent statute of the United States; and
] beg that it may be observed that the request
''that the commodore on this station and the cap
tain Of the revenue cutter may be instructed to
furnish such assistance as the marshal may re-
quire in the executing Of the law referred to- is
in immediate conneXion with the former portion
of my letter and the correspondence with the sher-
if Of Suffolk, in which the subject Of the detention
OF persons arrested fugitive slaves is the only
ono adverted TO. ] have concluded 10 reply to the
respective communications of tho Secretaries oil
the Interior and of the Navy, lest nisapprehenson
be entertained as TO the object Of my inquiry.
am, cir, very respectfully, your obedient ser
want, CHAS. DEYENS, JR.,
U S. Marshal Of Massac husetts.
Hon. WM. A. GRAHAM,
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington, ID. c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
From the MaiedgevtHe (Geo.) Recorder.
Mr.. ToOnbs.

Since the speech Of this gentleman, delivered a
few days ago, in the Capitol, all sorts Of rumors
have been waited on the wings Of the wind. The
choicest bit Of tattle is, that Mr.. Toombs had for
mally announced bis change of parties, and de-
clared himself a Democrat. Now, although we
rarely trouble ourselves with rumors we will take
occasion to say that Mr. Toombs announced no such
Toombs did announce, and most emphnhcally an.
nounce. lie announced that he was Consttu-
tional Union man, the principles Of the Com
promise Of tic last Congress, and that he would
support man, and no party, be il Wing or be it
Democrat, that did not adopt the same principles.
II this makes Mr.. Toombs a Democrat, there are
none but Democrats in Georgia. with the excep-
ton OF the Southern Rights party,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
baltimore. correspondence.

Observance of Thanksgiving False Runior-Ral-
road Accident Sta6ding Case Markets, Sc
BALTIMORE, November %, 1851.
In accordance with the proclamation of the
Governor, all manner of business suspended
Yesterday by our citizens, and although all did not
bend the knee in praise and Thanksgiving, the
hearts of all were given to rejoicing and the max
ing of each other happy, with very few excep-
tons
One of these exceptions occurred in the western
end of the city, whore two rowdies were about to
engage in q ring ght, when a respectable young
man named James McGovern attempted to sepa-
rate them, and of them stabbed him in the
back, infiicting dangerous wound, from the eff
fects of which it is deemed impossible for him to
recover The parties are both arrested and in jail
There was a rumor abroad in the city this morn
ing that the prisoners in the penitentary had cee-
brated Thanksgiving by general revolt and that
a number of them had been shot, It, however,
proved altogether unfounded.
The churches throughout the city were well at
tended and last evening the theatres and places OF
amusement were thronged to overflow.
The western train of cars, when o few miles
from Ellicott's Mills last evening, were thrown off
the track and many cars considerably damaged
but luckily no one hurt
In the Baltimore market, during the past week,
wheat has advanced full cents per bushel, but
there has been no change in corn, Flour has ad-
vanced about g. cents per barrel during the week
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, NoUembr Is.
1000 Baltimore 6's, $780,. ............ .l033
900 b. s. o. RR bonds, 1875 ........... 80
80 shares Citizens Bank. .............. 81
At the Board this day, Bait. 6's, 1890, closed at
1887 bid, l04 asked;B. & o. RR. bonds, 1867, 81
bid; do 1875, 500 bid, 9O1 asked; do. shares, co.
bid, 60 asked; York & Cumb. 49, bid, 10 asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29

DEATH OF MONTGOMERY, THE PoET .-Montgo-
merry known chiefly for his devotional poetry, died
recently in England, in his cightieth year. His
fret poetcal work 90 The Wanderer in Swift
zerland, which appeared in 1906, and was received
with signal favor by the public, and has passed
through fifteen editions. '"The West Indies
was published in S07; "Prison Amusements" in
1910, though written sixteen years before; "The
World before the Flood" in 1913; sGreenland' in
1919, and the "Pelican Island" at subsequent Pc
Rod. An edition of his collected works was issued
in lS4I. philadelphia Ledger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29

We append a list of the members of the
Thirty second Congress, which is to assemble
in this city on Monday, the LIST Of December
The Wings are placed in italics, the Demo
Gratis in roman. A number of the Democrats
and few of the Wings are known to be Free
soilers or Aboltionists; some of the former are
Secessionists and some of both are Constitu-
tional Union men; but as there are various
shades, we have not classified the members
otherwise than by their old party afinities.
SENATE
The United States Senate, when full contains
sixty-two Senators. There will be three vacancies
at the opening of the session-one from Connecti-
cut, from Mississippi, and one from California.
Term erpires. Term expires.
Jas w. Bradbury. 1853 jefferson Davis* 1857
Hannibal Hamlin.. 1857 Henry S. Footct. 1858
NEW HAMPSHIRE. LOUISIANA
John p. Hale. 49,. 1853 Solomon u. Downs 1853
Moses Norris, ir.. 1855 Pierre Soule. 1855
VERMONT. OHIO.
TVillian, Upham. 1853 Salmon P. Chase. 1856
Solomon Foot. 1857 benjamin Wade. 1857
MASSACHUSETTS. KENTUCKY
John Davis. 1853 Jos. r. Underwood. 1853
Charles Sumner. 1857 Henry Clay 1855
RHODE ISLAND. TENSEssEE.
John H. Clarke. 1853 John Bell ....... 1853
Charles T. James. 1857 James C. Jones. 1857
CONNECTICUT. INDIANA.
Truman Smith. . 1856 Jesse ID. Bright. 1857
Vacancy. 1857 James Whitcomb. 1855
NEW YoRK. ILLINOIS.
Hamilton Fish. -. 1857 Stephen A. Douglas. S53
Vn II. Se,card 1856 James Shields. 1855
NEW JERSEY. MISSOURI
Robert F. Stockton 1857 David r. Atchison. 1855
Jacob ". Miller. 1853 Henry g. Geyer 1857
PENNSYLVANIA. ARKANSAS.
Richd Brodhead, jr.ls57 Scion Borland -. 1855
james Cooper. 1853 VIM. X. Sebastian. i 653
DELAWARE. MICHIGAN.
Presley Spruance. ...1S55 Lewis Cass. 1857
James A. Bayard...lS57 Alpheus Fetch -. 1853
MARYLAND. FLORIDA.
james A. Pearce 1856 Stephen X. Mallory. 1857
Thomas G. Pran.....lS57 Jackson Norton. 1855
VIRGINIA TEXAS
James M Mason ...lS51 Sam Houston. 1858
r. NJ. Il. Hunter....1S53 Thomas J, Rusk..l857
NORTH CAROLINA IOWA
George Il. Badger 1855 Augustus G. Dodge.lS55
U'iHie II. Hfangum. 1853 George w. Jones'. .lS53
SOUTH CAROLINA. WISCONSIN.
Andrew p. Butler 1855 Henry Dodge. 1857
r, Barnwell Rhett 1850 Isaac p. Walker. 1855
GEORGIA. CALIFORNIA.
John Mop. Berrien..Is53 William M. Gwin 1855
William c. Da,oson 1855 Vacancy. ..........l 1857
ALABAMA.
William r. King ...lS55 jeremiah Clemens. 1853
Resigned.
+ Understood to have resigned, to take effect on
the Sh OF January, 1852
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WI II y \ n n N = "
WAsHINaToN, October Is, lS5

WAsHINdToN, October IS, 1850.
SIR Your letter of the oath instant has been re-
ceived and laid before the President for his consd-
Grafton. BY it you inform that the sheriff of
the county Of Suffolk, Massachusetts,, has refused
to you the Jail Of that county for the confinement
of fugitive slaves arrested to be arrested by vir-
tue OF your authority as marshal of the United
States, and that this refusal is in obedience to a
statute of that State. And you enclose n copy OF
your correspondence with the sheriff, as we'll of
the statute in question, and ask that the COM
mander Of the navy yard or of the revenue cutter
at Boston may be instructed to furnish such assist
ance as the marshal may require in the execution
of the law for the arrest of fugitive slaves,
By the Presidents direction, have the honor to
say in reply, that the obstacle to the performance
of your duty, arising from the withdrawal by the
State OF Massachusetts Of the of her jails for
the confinement of persons arrested fugitive
slaves has been anticipated and provided gainst
by the resolution of Congress approved March3, 1921
I'D vol Stat at Large, page 646,) by which the
marshal in such Gaze is expressly authorized and
required to hire convenient place to serve a
temporary Jail, and to make necessary provision for
the safe-keeping Of prisoners committed under the
authority OF the United States,' and he is to be
allowed all reasonable expenses incurred for the
above purposes. The want of the of the jails
of the State therefore, is not deemed sufficient
reason for granting your request, that the com
manders of the navy yard and revenue cutter may
furnish you assistance in the execution of the law
in question.
The President, however, desires it to be under
stood that he feels tho full force OF his constitutional
oath and duty "to take care that the laws be faith.
fully executed; and should other distractions arise
which cannot be overcome by your power, to-sum-
mon to your aid the posse comitatus-obstructio
which, from the loyal and law abiding character
Of the people Of Massachusetts cannot be expected
by him--you are desired to give early information
Of the m to the proper Department.
am very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WILL. A. GRAHAM.
CHARLES DEyESs In ESQ United States Mar
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29

The REV NoRvAL WILsoN, who was so seriously
in ured by kick from horse few weeks since,
has been lying in very precarious situation ever
since the occurrence at the house of Mr.. James
Naylor, (of James) We are pleased at length,
however, to learn Of his improvement under the
care Of his physicians, Drs. Muocubbin and Stone,
We learn, from gentleman who returned from
visit to Mr.. Wilson yesterday, that he expects TO
be able TO leave his bed in the course of ten or
twelve dhys.--P laniers ddpocaif, 26M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
OFFICIAL.
Willard Fillmore, President Of the United
States OF America.
mo IN NJ ~

MIIIard FIIImOre, FFeAIdeht OF the UHIt0U
States OF America.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO
that HENRY A. SCHROEDER has been appointed
Consul of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg,
for Mobile, the State of Alabama, do hereby re-
cognise him as such, and declare him free
TO exercise and enjoy such functions, powers,
and privileges, as are allowed to the Consuls Of
the most favored nations in the United States
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
be made patent and the seal of the United States
TO be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washing
ton the 25th day of November, A. d. 1851,
II. 81 and of the independence of the United
States Of America the seventy sixth.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President
DANIRt WERsTeR Secretary of State
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29

Ma. PEABoDY's DoNATIoN TO THE MARYLAND
INsrITUTE- George Peabody, esq., an American
citizen, now residing in London, whose attention
to his countrymen at the Worlds Fair is yet fresh
in the public recollection, has given one thousand
dollars to the Maryland Institute.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
OFFICIAL.
DErARrmENr oF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAHHINGToN, November 20, 1876 /.
Information has been received from JAMES F.
WApDELL, esq, United States Consul at Matamo-
ros, of the murder by the Indians, high up on the
Rio Grande river, of w. G. FRINK, late citizen
of the United States Mr.. WADDELL has succeed
cd in recovering and has in his hands, portion of
the effects left by the deceased.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
rhe president,s Messnge

Can be obtained at the office of the Republic,
Ninth street. the day it is presented to Congress-
Members of Congress and others desiring copies
are requested to send their orders early.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
secretary Of the Navy, Washington, D. c.


SIR Circumstances have occurred 10 prevent an
earlier reply TO your letter Of the 18th instant,
which was duly received and submitted TO the con-
eideration of the President
In that letter you state that the judge of the dis
trict court of the United States had requested the
assistance of tho marines under your command to
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
NATHANIEL F. WILLIAMS, Appraiser of Mer-
cbandise for the port of Baltimore, Maryland, vice
Michael McBlair.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29

NAvAL.-Commande Thomas Dornn has been
appointed TO and has accepted the command Of
the United States sloop-of-war Portsmouth, Cat
Charlestown navy yard, and about to sail for the
Pacihc,) in place Of Captain Mattison, resigned,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29

four delegates from TER
MAINE.
| Moses Mcdonald,
2 John Appleton,
3 Robert G0odeno,o,
4 Charles Andrews,
5 Ephraim X. Smart,
6 Israel Washburn, jr.,
7 Thomas j. ID. Fuller.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
l Amos Tuck,
9 Charles II. Peaslee,
3 Jared Perkins,
4 Harry Hubbard.
VERMONT.
| .Ahiman L.. Miner,
. Wiiliam Hebard,
3 James Meacham,
4 Tn. Bartlett.
MASSACHUSETTS.
! William appleton,
2 Ro. Rantoul, jr.,
3 James III. Duncan,
A Benjamin Thompson,
5 Charles Allen,
6 George T. Dauis,
7 John II. Goodrich,
s Horace Mann,
9 Grin Foioier,
10 Zeno Scudder.
RHODE ISLAND.
! George g. King,
2 Benz, II. Thurston.
CONNECTICUT.
/ Charles Chapman,
2 c. M. Ingersoll,.
3 G. F. Cleveland,
4 o. S. Seymour.
NEW YORK.
/ John G. Floyd,
2 Obadiah Bo,Dne,
3 Emanuel b. Hart,
4 j. III. Hobart Hal1es,
5 George Briggs,
6 James Brooks,
7 A. p. Stevens,
s Gilbert Dean,
9 William Murray,
10 Maritts Schoonmaker,
III Josiah Sutherland,
IL David l.. Seymour,
Is John l.. .Schoolcrdff,
IA John II. Boyd.
l5 Joseph Russell,
10 John Wells,
II Alex. II. Buell.,
Is Preston King,
10 Willard Ives,
20 Timothy Jenkins,
q William w. Snow,
% Henry Bennett,
% Leander Babcock,
81 Daniel Il. Jones,
25 Thomas Y. How, jr.,
20 II. S. Wdlbridge,
81 William a. .Sdckett,
% Abr. NJ. Schermerhorn,
30 Jededidh HorsGord,
80 Reuben Robbie,
81 Federick S. Martin,
80 S. q. Hdven,
33 augustus Il. Haskell,
"a Lorenzo BURROWS.
NEW JERSEY.
l Nathan t. Stratton,
2 Charles Shelton,
s Isaac Wlidrlck,
4 George III. Broton,
5 Rodman NJ. Price.
PENNsYLvANIA.
| Thomas b. Florence,
2 Joseph X. Chandler,
} Henry ID. Moore,
4 John Robbins, jr.,
5 John McNair,
6 Thomas Ross,
7 John A. Morrison,
8 Thaddeus Steufns,
9 j. CLANCY Jones,
10 Milo M. Dimmick,
III III. M. Fuller,
IL Galusha A. Grow,
10 James Gamble,
Ia II. S. Bibighaus,
10 William II. Kurtz,
10 J. X. McLanahan,
II Andrew Parker,
Is John l.. Dawson,
l9 Joseph II. RuhnS,
30 John Allison,
81 Thomas M. Hone,
% John w. Hotce,
% Carleton b. Curtis,
~ Alfred Gilmore.
DELAWARE.
| George r. Riddle.
MARYLAND
| Richard /. Botrie,
2 VIM. r. Hamilton,
3 Edward Hammond,
4 Thomas Yates Walsh
5 -AisTander EUdns,
8 Joseph y. Cotfmdn.
VIRGINIA.
] John s. Millson,
2 Richard X. Meade,
3 Thomas II. Averett,
4 Thomas S. Bocock,
5 Paulus Powell,
b John S. Caskie,
7 Thomas III. Bayly,
3 Alex. X. Holladny,
9 james +. Stroller,
10 Charles J. Faulkner,
IL John Lctchcr,
IL Hen. A. Edmundson
- Fayettc McMullen,
Ia James NJ. II. Beale,
10 Geo. w. Thompson.
NORTH CAROLINA.
| Tnos. l.. Ciingman,
2 Joseph p. CdldiceH,
3 alfred Dock.ry,
4 Jas. II. Mor6head,
5 Abr. w. Venable,
8 John r. j. Daniel,
7 WIS, Ashe,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
American ship-butIdinp.

The following is the acknowledgment made by
WILSON GREEN, esq, at the dinner board the
packet-ship Great Western, given Tuesday,
July 30 1851, in answer to the toast: "The Liver.
pool Ship builders" After speaking of chip build
ing generally, and what could be done in America,
MIR. GREEN said:
s'Thet the Am orleans had advantages which he
did not possess in England, and it must be acknow
lodged that their ships amongst the noblest spe
cimens of naval architecture, and could not be ri
vailed, He thought however, that if in Liverpool
we had the advantages which they had in America,
might compete with them; he would not say
they could beat us, but should first have trial.
lie would say this, that in almost every thing con-
nected with ships the Americans were leading US.
[Hear They had class of steamers which came
here from the United States. Now, ship builder,
and one acquainted with building large steamers,
he did not hesitate to say there not finer
better built vessels than the American steamers.
Hear, hear.1 The Atlantic had sustained
cession of gales which few ships could have
withstood, and when she examined in the dry
anco of any strain. She exhibited what he never
before 1t was well known that ships of war
invariably settled about five inches; but the Allan
tic did not vary inch and half Hear hear.
There not frigate in the English navy that
would not sink five inches. The sinking wasshown
by the copper; but there not the slightest abra
sion in the Atlantic He hoped we should go on with
America in the spirit of honest rivalry and he beg
ged to propose as a toast 'The Ship builders of the
United States of America 2" GCheers