davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

in Cuba, immature abortions. Our revolution
was than transition from the outward symbols
and modes of government Essentially there no
change in the ideas of our people. They republic
cans before they proclaimed the republic; otherwise all
the Fibusers in The world could not have permanent
y founded the curule char upon the ruins OF King
Georges throne.
We this moment in the United States, in the
midst of the revolution We mngle daily in the war
of ideas The strife is between humanity and property;
between men and things, 1t was SO at the revolutions
and apparently the victory for DIS sovereign over
things, was then But it only appeared to be So
1t was not SO, for find ourselves now struggling with
pretended republicans against the complete subugaon
of the whole powers and principles of the republic to
Mammon. that God of Wall street and State street
that president of savepens and barracoons Ideas are
the elements of revolutions and the printing press which
is the vehicle of ideas, is its chief instrument
The Cubans blind men, they cannot vet be edu-
Gated in ideas OF liberty, for they cannot read. Let
them, and all Nations work out their political salvation
by intelligent experience, by and by virtue. No
liberty be permanent that not the result of these
IS At a meeting of the Free Soil voters of the
town OF Harvard, held at T. Witherbee's Hotel, Friday
evening, September 9th, Dr. E. A. Holman, was chosen
Chairman, and S. w. Holman, Secretary.
Voted to choose three delegates the State Conven.
ton to be held at Woscester the 10Th inst, and aso
three delegates to attend the Free Soil County Conven-
ton for Worcester County, when the same shall be
called, and that both sets of delegates have power fill
their own vacancies. The following delegates were
chosen:-
Delegates to the State Conuenton-S. w. Holman,
H. M. Smart, r. Whtcomb, Jr.
Delegaes to the County Convention.-G George Gerry,
Isaac N. Stone, Joseph Dadmore.
Free Soil IO'on Committee for the gear snsmng.-E.
A. Holman, |. N. Stone, II. M. Smart, c. s. Gerry,
W. Emerson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

u JOB PRINTING of all kinds-PamphIets
Catalogues, shop Bills, Bank Checks, PIa.
cards, Concert Bills Visiting and Business
CARDS, Posters, &C. AC-NEATLY and PROMPTLY
executed at THIS OFFICE. upon moderate terms dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

NOTICE.-The prOprietors of this paper will not be
responsible for am goods delivered others than them
selves or their own families without written order from
us for the same. EARLE a. DREW
Worcester, August 7. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

IL v. Ii. Palmer, the American Newspaper Agent,
authorized Agent for this pa in the cities
ton, New ork and Philadelphia and is duly employed
take advertisements and subscriptions the rates
CURED by U.S. His receipts will be regarded payments
His Offices are, BOSTON, Scoay's Buildings, Court ST.;
NEW YORK Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA n
w. corner Third and Chestnut streets,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
Tint the Public Appreciate lhe be

That the Public Appreciate the beautiful Da-
guerreypes male by Adams a. Chaplin in Waldo Block is
sufficiently evident any who visits their rOums
they are constantly hronged with class of citizens
who have the taste and judgment to discriminate and ad
mre their splendid Miniatures. The Vgnette Daguerreo
type il growing rapi ly in popularity. aug22-d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

TO Husbands and Fathers.--The subscriber
having been appointed Agent for several long established
and sound Life Insurance Companies (among which is the
National Loan FUND.- furnish freely to all persons des
rous OF awaiting themselves of its advantages the ult
formation IN relation to the whole subject the OFFICE
OF TIE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
je20-dwtf EDWARD r. FIsKE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

y. *. CLARK. HOMGPATnIC PHYSL
CIAN--No. Walnut Street. Office hours from s tol
A. NJ and from ! to3F NJ.
Worcester, Jan. lat, 1854. iapI If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10
MRS. M. s. THOMPSON.

Il. IL. NICHOLS. M. d., HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN, Residence No. 10 Main Street Office
hours from to "a. M, 2 to A and tosPM
Aug 3. LOT |. IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

SEGARS of Exquisite flavor are always {.
be found IN " utilities to suit at the Drug Store of
l.. Il. LAZELI,
eb l3-dtf o0l Main (,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

DIR. III. BUXTON, PULMONIST. - OFFICE
nd RESIDENCE, No 90 corner of Mechanic and Carl
on-sts.-Where his services be promptly obtained
any hour by day night when prevented by prevou
Professional Duties.
Auscultaton and Advice, Free. df-dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

IL: y. MOORE, Merchant Tailor and Dealer II
tel Building, Worcester Mass no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

MRS. =. GOODWIN, an experlenced and succes,
'p Midwife, holds herself in readness day and night
attend 70 the duties Of her profession Residence No
n"suh street.. ap2-dtf !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

WILLIAM DICKINSON, Notary PubIfc.-
III attend 10 this and to other matters OF buslness al
-, ONCE over the Central Bank.
Worcester, Oct. y, 1860. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-10

NEVER was medicine more triumphant over all oppo-
~ sition-nevcr has medicine run a more brlji5nt
course of fame and Of cure, than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27
Very Lrte from south America.

The Severn arrived st Southampton the 18th inst
with the usual monthly Brazil and Rio la Plata nails
Her dates Buenos Ayres Oct 4; Montevdeo, Oct.
81 Rio de Janeiro Oct Isl Bahia Oct TO- Pernambueo,
Oct q.
Accounts from Rio lie Janeiro entirely without
subjects Of local interest the ony topic there being the
River Plate question Private advices, dated Rio, the
18th ult give the suho intelligence" The fAts
of oribs would few days later be decided Urquisa
In the neighborhood Of Pc iraa aud the enemy
compelled succsssively to abandon his outPosts,
either without any after a faint resi- lance. Ur-
quiza pursued his victorious and with only
his cavalry dislodsed, and compelled his opponent to
retreat. although supported by infantry, cavalry,
and artillery ON the ith the Entire Rios general sue.
ceodee In opening n communication with the fort
Of Corro which caused lively enthusiasm in Monte
yideo ON the 5th he despatched General Medina VITA
lTOo men to Bu.ec 10 proven. 0ribes retreat In that
quarter surrcundcd ell side. his position was con-
fined TO the limits Of about half league On ths eve
ring Of the eth 1880 infantry 20 leave Monevdee
20 Join Urquzs ard there he awaited TO give battle TO
oribe This junction expected TO take place on the
9Th. when orbe would be compelled 10 surrenier,
hemmtd In on all sides he by the allied forces
Three treaties Of alliance limitation Of territory ant
Ct rcaoe, amty and commerce, have been concludet
between this country and the Oriental repub, Of Uru-
quay Their principles have been agreed TO By the
tpectve commissioners
Bahis advices by the present mail. have miscarred
Letters frS m Pcrnambuco contain no political news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27
OVATION OF KossUrHIN ENGLAND.

The Splendid Reception of the Magyar
at Birmin gham-Another Great speech,
Another speech In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
speech In London, Sc, &c.
Three more speeches from Kossuth After the recep
sion speech OF the Magyar statesman at Manchester
which was published in the NEw YoRK HEs.LD Of Mon,
Jay last he made one on Wednesday morning. the 18th
INST on leaving that city for Birmingham, relative to
ocsslisn; another at Birmingham the day and
mother a. the Hanover Square rooms In London on
Thursday, the 18th, in reply to an address from the
metropolitan boroughs We can only give In this NOR
dDgt ER,Lp the great speech delivered at Birmingham
De other Two will he published tomorrow morning.
KOssUrH AT BIRMINGHAd.
Kossuth hit Manchester at IL IS A. NJ, wednesday
ie1sth Instant Delayed by shaking q hands BIZ
imcnts and public graduation. the women who
ere not able 10 get through the crowd begging most
rruasivey that would lift them up the car
@ 10 touch his fingers and in some cases succeeding
far az TO touch some big pocemsn's able odied
oers breast to take them in bis arms and carry them
odilv Oh 20 the carriage window the train did not
i've st birmingham nl 1855 O'Clock. number OF per-
ops were waiting the platform at the station at
birmingham when Kossuth arrived and by them he was
oudly chcered After short interval for rest, he pro-
eded amidst the cheers Of the people Ia the streets 10
he Town Hall where a number Of gentlemen had as.
embed TO present him with the addresses which bad
aeen voted TO him from various towns As the dinner
hour baa almost arrived it arranged that the sd
lresses should be read Kossuth said few words ia
acknowledgment promising written answer to the I'd
dresses and referring the parties also TO the observation
which he hoped make in the course Of the evening in
she hall
The great hall in which the banquet was spreads
noble spartmentwas quite full With the exception, per
lap of the side galleries in which there appeared to b
one spare room The entertainment was given, not b
Che corporation but by inhabitants Of the town associated
for the occasion The hall appropriately decorated
ON the panels Of the galleries emblazoned the name
of Count Bstthysny Count Louis Batthysny BEN, Dem
Y,inaki, and various eminent Hungarians. Along tn
front OF the principal gallery nscrites In large let
fefs, welcome, Koseuth :" At half past FIVE O'Clock
Kos.uth entered the hall and received with enthu
elastic cheering lie conducted to the principal abl
by Mr. Coach, Mp There were also at this table borv
y. Stuart, MP, Mr. Munts, MP, Mr., q. Dawson N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27
Meeting OF the Democratic Repubiicaa
state Committee.


This meeting took place at Tamusny Hall, on
Tuesday evening and numerously attended. 1
afforded desirable opportunity for the intsrchangss
cong atuatiops upon the achievement Of the recent VIC
tory by the democratic party The committee we're al
present Two different ballots we're bad for chairman
ON the hrst, Mr. Mann had eight votes Mr. Seymour,
rev,n: and Mr Cisco one on the second Mr. Mann
had eight and r Seymour eight At this stage Of the
p-,c. edres MIR carser proposed Mr. Jacob A. Wester-
veil s TEN porsiy chairman Mr. Csco moved that Mr..
Caocsr be appointed Secretary which was carried MT
Nurrbv offered the following reGolutions:-
a,.ron consrsssopsl istricts orsanaed accord
ip 10 the act OF July 1851 are requested 70 meet In
conventions the eighth day Of January next In thest
districts such place the county commit
tee whore the district composed Of only county,
shall desguate and at such place where the district ~
composed Of than county or Of parts Of differ
emit counties as the chairman Of the county committees
comprising H. or majority Of them shall designate for
the purpose Of eectng delegate to represent such dis
tfictl The next Demo- ratio National Conventions and
that the county committees call the msatiux fer this
election Of delegates such dstrc, conventions in
ormity with the usases Of the democratic party they
shall deem proper
time and place as the Chairman and Secretary Of
etirg shall deegnate for the purpose Of electiny
state delegate 70 such National Convention ~
Tie votes taken these resolutions were-Ayes kps
and Noes seven.
The committee in their report recommended the sdop
ton Of the district system in the election Of deessss
the baltimore National &c INVENTION and that tne o,n
January next be fixed the dey Of meeting tor e .s
nveutons In all the districts OF the state Nnen s's
delegates will be appointed The new apportloh"ens w
the State into congressional districts su,pssv ~
bssia Of the district organization The electors tor IRE
sident ma Vice Presideut st the ensuing e'ecton N
be determined By the appointment made 70 esea sat-
under the late census ne" hosx W. r ys va
| - - 80 srf ~ cau-se corresponding uullber "
| delegs;tsi0 he coaVshiioh'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
A Gaod Stnrv

\ merchant of Munich. having blamed large
fortune, gave each OF his three daughters large
sun, and married them TO three brothers, sons OF
a worthy man Of Hamburg. lie reserved to him
self large capital, and his sous-il-law employed
all their efforts to induce him to give il to them.
At last, by ilattery and demonstrations of affec-
ton they got the old mans money. But from
that time they began 10 show Indifference for him
and al last totally neglected him. The good old
man was w.etched, and what 1as worse, very
poor.
One day his youngest daughter went to the
old man and tried to console him. In the course
of convei sation, she suggested that he might gain
the good vii! of her and her sisters husbands, by
pretending 10 be stll rich. The old man, seeing
the idea was good one, resolved at once 10 act
on it. He went to friend of his, banker, and
obtained an advance of money. and the loan OF a
service of plate. The next day he invited his
sons-in-law to dinner. They were aStonlshed to
find service of plate on the table, and still more
so. when the servant brought the old man letter,
and he exclaimed, What? let old friend be
embarrassed for ten thousand forins?, And he
went and got the sum from his strong box, say
ing-'There--take it to your master. You see |
am still rich,' said he.
The sons-in- law were confounded. and each,
with great earnestness, Immediately pressed The
old man to go and live with him, promising him
that he should receive every attention, and every
tElnS ne posSiOiy WISH Iot. thc oiu uiau
laid down his conditions-that he should have his
own apartments and domestics. a carriage, and
certain sum placed at his disposal. TO this they
eagerly consented. For some time the old man
hyed well enough, and wherever he went, he took
the p:ecaution to carry with him his strong box,
which was very heavy. A while ago, he fell i'll.
His sous-in-law pressed him to make his will,
but he said his intention was to divide the con
tents of the stron. box equally between them and
a friend, and that they and his executor should
each have key. 4 short time ago he died.
By writing which he left behind him. he di-
rected that the box should not be opened until
five days after his interment-that he should be
buried with The greatest pomp-and that each
poor man in the town should receive new suit
Of clothes and form. At last the day for open
inc the strong box arrived. The sons-in-law, to
their bitter modification, found, not they had
expected, money or securities to q large amount,
but lead and stones"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.

NEW YORK, November |.
The steamer Cherokee. from Chagres. arrived
at this port at = O'Clock this evening, bringing
San Francisco dates 10 October ist
The previous accounts of the distress and bad
success Of the whaling fleet III the North Pacific
are fully confirmed.
The general intelligence from California is not
very important. t.., -..-es-.
A difficulty had occurred between the merchants
and the Collector al San Francisc a meeting OF
the former in reference 10 the matter had been
held
The Vigilance Committee had turned their at
tcntion 70 prevent the influx of foreign convicts,
believing that TO them might be attributed the vast
majority of the crimes commtted in California.
Edward Dupont, steward of the Stockton house
had been most bsuta!ly murdered.
The Governor was about TO call an extra sess-
ion of the Legislature.
The committee TO provide for organizing new
territory, was shortly to assemble.
The mining intelligence is Favorable, a rich
vein of quartz had been discovered in Broadway
San Francisco.
The first news Of the Cuban massacre caused
great excitement in San Francisco.
Large numbers were preparing TO start forCUb,,
to loin Gen Lopez. Colonel White, late Of the
Pacific steamer, had intended TO leave for Cuba
al an early day.
The returns of the State election had been near
" all received. Bigler for Governor has 1900
majority. There is nothing near TO truth in
this.
Marshall and Nc Corckle are elected to Congress.
The entire vote Of the State is $4,000 and
county had given majority in favor Of the DEM
ocrats. Marshall was to leave for Washington on
the lth October, but McCorkle would be detain-
ed some time by sickness
Cuba flfbuster meetings have been held at
Sacramento and other places
The Cherokee brings about 81 ,900, 900 gold dust
on freight and SIC, ,000in the hands of the passen-
gers.
Ws have advices from Oregon to September
%; snow fell in Astoria 10 the depth of eight in
ches.
Large numbers of emigrants were arriving
Tie Indians were committing unparalleled outrases
upon them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
ms Sarri,ssr and tho Witness.

'1hsfe IS point beyoed which human forbaal-
snce cannot 60, and the most even of tempers will
oecome rafled at times, At the assizes held dur
ms me past wear at Lincoln England, both Judge
ano - eonnsels had had mnch trouble to make
20 hmid witnesses upon trial speak sufficiently
,oad 50 as to be heard by the jury and it is possi-
Ss mat the temper Of the counsel may thereby
neW been turned aside from the even tenor of its
~. Before the gentleman had gone through the
N MMnous stages Of bar pleading and had coaxed,
useatened and even hullied witnesses there was
salied INTO the box young ostler, who appeared
g simplicity personifed.
Now said the counsel. in tone that at anv
otner time have been denounced as vulgarly loud
= hope we shall have no difficulty in making you
peak kup."
81 hope not sir,a was shouted or rather below
- n oat ~ the witness, IN tones which almost
soook the building. and woaid certainly have
alarmed any timid or nervous lady.
Slow dare you speak in that way, sir2. said
the counsel s''a -, - s'''>'
Piease eur, cant speak any louder, y said the
sstonished witness. attempting to speak louder
than before. evidently thinking the fault to be in
his speaking too softly,
.4PHy, have you been drinking this morning p,
shouted the counsel.a who had now thorourhly
lost the last remnant of his temper
YVES, zur," was the reply.
And what have You been drinking ?" y e -
"CofFee, zur~ = 81
And what did you have in your Coffee, sir ?'
mouted the exasperated counsel. n
spune, xur,o inocentlv shouted the witnes!
in nn highest key, amiist the roars Of the Who'll,
co0rt--excepting only the now thoroughly wile
counsel who aung down his brief, aid rushed ou
g NE court. 'Se=sSs..sa9 Z ,iFR p q s2as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
4 Broilaj Owl Ssory.

The wit OF Clark. OF the knickerbocher, will
never run QUIT comes to Us as fresh as ever
with every number of his excellent magazine. In
his last EDITORS Table" among other capital
things, we fiad the following most laughable sto-
nv. The toushness of boiled owls has passed in
10 common slang expression. But let Clark
tell his story:
II seems that the law only allows partridscs
and cuIils 10 be soly, eaten or held in possession
in any way. from some time in October until jan
uary. Yet there are certain persons who defy
the law, and serve the birds under the name of
Owls. Well, not long ago, at one OF these lawless
places, some three or four good fellows met acci-
dentalv. with u view 20 . few" Just as they
were about issuing the necessary orders, gentle
man from Tarrvtown stepped in. Hs was hun
grv. too: and hearing Tom, Dick and Harry each
call for a .bro.ica owl. he thought he'd try EVIL
Owls were plenty ahoat Tarrytoyn, and If they
were n le,icacy in New York he could ''get his
man to shoot some ard pocket the cash for 'em.'
Thr owls were served; delicious! young PIN
feathered 1artr:d-es; bot on battered toas'' |
need not tell ven, Louis, that they were enjoyed.
The Tarrytown gentleman was in ectacieS:: A
few weeks afterward he called at the same place,
and verv quietly taking the landlord aside said 10
him: ..How about these owls? l have had two
of the largest and fattcst you ever saw cooked at
hone, and thet were so ALFRED tongh, that no.
body could eat 'enl.'' The landlord s.took" at
once. MY dear SIR, how long did You Keep your
fowls after they were killed?'' ..Oh, l had 'em
cooked right off," 'Nonsense,' exclaimed the
landlord AN owl. in order TO be right Juicy
and tender. should hang by his tail feathers until
he drops TO the ground: then he Is IN cooking
condition! Why, do you know. sir, that the bird
which YOU ate at my house had been hanging by
one feather for four weeks in August before he
he fel?" The last time I saw the gentleman
from Tarrytown, he told me as a secret in the
preparation of game, that he invariably hung his
"owls." now,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

One point that strikes Us forcbly on survey
of the last few months is, the extraordinary con-
trast which the attractive and the useful features
Of the display present II will be remembered
that the American department was at first re-
garded as the poorest aud least Interesting of all
foreign countries OF late it has Justly assumed
a position of the first Importance, as having
brought 10 the aid of our distressed agviealtur-
lists machine which, if it realizes the anticipa-
tons of competent Judges, will amply remuner-
ate England for all her outlay connected with
the Great Exhibition. The reapn- machine
from the United States is the most valuable con-
trihuton from abroad to the stock of our previous
knowledge that we have vet discovered. aud sew
eral facts in connection with 1t are not little
rnarkasle In the first place. the want of such
an implement was so much felt, that we find in
the catalogue. list of eight British exhibitors,
showing inventions designed to accomplish the
same object. Again, it appears to have been in
use in America for the last ten or twelve years,
without finding its way across the Atlantic; and
although Mr. Garrett had at length discovered its
merits there can be no question. that but for the
Exhibition, the attention of our farmers would
not. for some time to come, have been so strong
" drawn to it. Another point worth noticing is
that the agricultural interest, that which at first
gave the most hesitating and lnkewarm support
to the scheme of an international display IN Hyde
Park. is of all other interests, the one which re-
ce;yes from it the most conspicuous and con-
fessad benefit. .-Lonion IimcS. ~ .