davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01


WASHINGTON, Dec. rs.
MrssRs EDIToRs The sensation produced here
by the kidnapping Case in Philadelphia, has by no
means subsded. The best defenders of the Fugitive
slave Law. do noconceal their chagrin at so untow-
ard circumstance tits notthe outrage of the law.
nor vet the crimes the law may cloak, they care
about 1t is only that the atrocious features OF the
law. are SO soon and so much developed, that ltmay
wake the vengeance Of freemen against the men
who framed the Infamy.
Still these honorable services think the law VIII
stand and think men will hide their tongues within
their close shut mouths, and quite forbear to say
what they think, or yet to think what they would
wishto They do not despair of plucking out the
feeble remnant Of humanity and justice from the
popular mind, of pulling down Jehovah and setting
up Moloch. They shall not quite succeed. bill
viii be introduced into the Senate for the Repeal q
the Fugitive Slave Law. Speeches will be made
They will have their effect There are thousands
Of determined spirits who will never die easy until
the law is repealed. They are at work; they VIII
m TGcE IF the Lords of the Lash choose to dis
1a;,s, win Us. why! may Heaven give
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

AaniyAL We are glad to learn that our felowss
citizen, Dr. Joseph Sargent, who was passenger
in The steamer Baltic, arrived at bis home on Mon
day evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

In This clt, Dec rs, Mar Az, daughter oiEmerson NJ
well, aged . months. DosE. Dr. George II. OnIvav.
aged 20. SINE day, Caleb doritt, nged Ga -
In pOrtsbuh N. H. 26tI nstm, Captain georre FI.l,.
ley, revolutionary soldier, Vyears months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

WOMAN. sit is The part ola woman, like her
own beautiful planet, to cheer tie dawn ard darkness
Ito be both the morning and eeniug star Of mans
life The light Of her eye is th' first to rise, and the
last to set upon manhood's day Of trial and suffer-
ing -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

The BALTIC. The fortunate arrival at Pro-
vinceown, of the brig Palm Of Sydney, with car
go Of COAL enabled the captain of the Baltic to sup
pyhis steamer with coal sufficient for the remainder
of The voyage 10 New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01
DR.. H. w. Buxton,
DTTE USr,

OFFICE ard RESIDENCE, No % corner Mechanic
and Carltopst.-Where his service can BE promuy oh
previous Professional Duties -
Auscutation and Advice, Free dtl-deco5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

turned to give Him thanks Our poor gnesi has no.
bly, kept his word. Next winter mysick people viii
want neither food nor medicine; and you must lay
in plenty of flannel and frieze for cur old men and
women, Nanette."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

THE Gour. A penalty hat the Lord places
upon people for being rich. Curs-Buy cord Of
pepperage, and split it with adul axe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

Fire Insurance. People having Fire Insurance
Policies that will expire January lst 1851 will do well u,
call on d. R. Curtis No 2O5 Main street. Worcester as he
is Agent FOR of the hest Stock and Mutual Insurance
Companies in this Country. eod4t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

COOLING EXERCISES 1'ifowitg somersets in
The snow, with nothing on but ,opr muslin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

THE MURDER AT LINCOLN. The examina-
ton of Carey, the alledged murderer of George
Hayward, keeper q the Lincoln depot, was held
Yesterday at the Curt House in East Cambridge.
John S. Reyes, EsI. of Concord, appeared for ne
GOVERNMENT, and Benjamin Dean and B. r. Butler,
Esqs. of Lowell, Ger the prisoacr. The complaint
was read to the accused to which he pleaded not
guilty About a dozen witnesses were sworn, and
the testimony waa direct and conclusive as to the
identity of the pisoner, with the person who fred
the fatal shot,
ANOTHER 1ELANcHoIY DlsAsTER.-A letter
from Edgat w, dated Dec. g, gives information Of
the loss Of schooner O. II. Perry, Of Sullivan, Maine,
Capt. Bunker, fom Bristol of Salem, together with
all her crew. She struck on No Maus Land Mon
day night, 2sd inst, in heavygale from North West,
and became complete wreck
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01

The steamer Washington was wrecked near Savan
nah on Sunday last No lives were lost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01
Correspondence Of the Spy.
WAsHINeToN, Dec. e.

xx,f,nauu,ng Case--Proposed Resistance
turning the tables--Mr. Whithey--se-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01
THE WORCESTER COUNTY H0RTToT;7

TURAL AOtsfT Y
NM ILL hold their Annual Meeting nj Tho Connie ~
w nrets Office, (New Court IIouse1 on Wt'nNEs3
"a - 'he hfst day OF January next, at o'clock r. M
-bnslnees TO be transacted--
lst. To elect Officers for the year 1851
~ 10 ac upon the eport of the Commute on Duidincs
ou anenc lhe bylaws, by reducing the admission ieg
iof nnlcs VINO may desire to become members Of ne
W tralsact any other business which may proporly
GEORGE JAQUEg, Secretary.
Worcester Dec 10, 1850. vv3tdi,'' ssl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-01
Female Physician and M;du,;fo

- c,
MRS F. A. PAINE, a graduate of the Fems,s yos,..,
ecn2o located m Boston. respectfully informs me
Ts o. worcester, that she will give immediate attention
~ cases where her services may be required upon an
plGatIon at her residence, No. II Main street r ~
worcester, Jan. LIST, 1851. isni ,y1,d9,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
Massachusetts,.

Tie Boston Post says the Democratic Convention of
Massachusetts the largest assembly of Democratic
delegates assembled in that State The following
are the resolutions adopted by the Convention
1st ResOired, That the Democratic party is pre-em
nenty national and not SECTIONAL and for the Union
whole Union that il has always sustained and only
retain its supremacy in the Union 10y adherng its
men and measures,-reposing ITS fundamental prnc
pie OF excluding all tests marked by sectional lines
South North, East West, and by leaving to the
sound of the people Of each State and territory
their domestic policy and Institutions
2 Resolved, That this convention recommend TO the
National Democratic Committee, and TO the Democracy
OF each State the call Of National Convention to be
held In Baltimore IN May, 1852.
3D.. Resotred, That this Committee being now called
together for the purpose Of eectng delegates large
to the National Convention, it is the especial duty Of the
representatives sof the Democracy OF Massachusetts,
here assembled distinctly and fully lay down the Ma
tional Platform upon which these delegates be
chosen and the principles upon which they repre-
sent in that Convention before proceeding their
election.
4th ResOIred, That the Convention rc.afirms the
resolution passed by the Democratic State Convention
September IS, IS46 in Faneui Hall in these words:
Resolued That hold to the integrity of the Union as
established by the Constitution and therefore deprc-
cate dIsunon in the FORM the attempts Of any
party class stgmatise and denounce portion Of
the Union its domestic institutions. with which the
Constitution does interfere and Of the propriety of
which each State is its independent Judge
5th Resolred That this Convention approve and adopt
the national principles and sound reasoning Of the Ad-
dress issued by the Democratic State Committee calling
this Convention
9th. Resolved That the Democratic party of the
Commonwealth is a national and not a sectional party
and fully and unreservedy adopts the resolutions Of the
National Democratic Convention Of Baltimore in 1S4S
as the only true Democratic creed.
9TH. Resolred, That the Baltimore platform covers
and was intended embrace the whole question of slave
agitation IN Congress- and therefore 90 for faithful
execution Of and acquiescence in all the compromise
measures settled by the last Congress. ~ .f
Sth. Resolred, That Charles G. Greene, Of Suffolk,
Henry H. Childs, Of Berkshire, and Isaac Davis OF
Worcester be appointed the delegates large and
from the District and that they be instructed
IN conformity with these resoiutions and that it is
commended to the several Congressional Districts in the
harmonic with the National Democracy Of the Union in
these principles ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
Cuba.

We without further from Cuba. The fate Of
Lopez and his followers is still shrouded in painful un-
certainty. The has been of the contradc-
tory character If he is safe he will be rescued by the
thousands of armed that are now Fastening to his
relief On the 2Sth ult thousand men waiting
for transport New Orleans and patriots very organ
izing in Georgia and all along the coast Of Florida.
Thousands are pouring down the Mississippi. Every
steamer is loaded Whatever may be the fate of Lopez,
Spanish rule in Cuba is at end The blood of forty
murdered American citizens cries from the ground for
revenge That cruel and savage deed will be the death
knell Of despotic sway. The cords swapping and
Cuba will soon be free. The flag of independence will
take the place Of the hated Spanish ensign the strong
fortress of Moro. The valleys will be made vocal with
the songs of liberty, and every mountain crag will have
tongue to echo back the joyous notes of freedom. The
Republic OF the Antilles Will rise from the ruins Of Cas-
titan power England it is said will come to the
Of Spainf sos the United States should fly to the
rescue Of oppressed people. None bat towards will
hesitate. s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
Reported Capture Of Lopez.

The New York Journal Of Commerce Of the 18th inst,
says that "a well informed Spanish gentleman in init.
mate intercourse with the Minister Of Spain this
try states that despatch addressed the Minister,
Don Calderon de Ia Barca put board the Chero-
kce at the moment Of her departure from Havana,
nouncng the capture Of Gen. Lopez by the
troops The Minister, who received in this city, sent
the Secretary Of the Legation with the intelligence
Spain r. the steamer Humboldt, which sailed Satur-
day"
The same paper also learns from private letter,
written to young here by his relative in Havana
that previous to his capture Lopez wounded hav-
ing sustained the loss of by shot. 49,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
neath of Gov. M,powelI.

We cannot permit the death of this distinguished ora
tor, profound statesman, and exemplary Christian, to
pass with mere notice communicated by telegraph.
He had long held high position among the prominent
statesmen of the Old Dominion. In the Convention
which formed the Constitution Of Virginia in $780, he
crapped with the minds Of that body in favor OF
the great principle of gradual emancipation. He was
afterward Governor and for six years has been men,
Der Of Congress from bis native district in the valley Of
the Shanendoah. He the only man in Congress,
after the death Of Mr. Adams, who commanded the
divided and universal attention Of the House in debate.
His speeches rcpcte with patriotism and burning
eloquence, which always produced deep and lasting
impression.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
More HirherIaw.

The higher law is TO be invoked, to nuIliy tho
action of the people the Thirteenth Article of the
New Constitution. The people have spoken in favor Of
it, by unprecedented majority. The Legislature,
elected at the time and by the voters, will
pass laws give force and effect to this clause Severe
laws will be passed. prohibit the further emigration
Of persons Of color this State Suitable penalties will
be provided for all volaons and the law ri Be eaor-
ced The True Democrat admits that it evidence Of
the strong pro-slavery reaction which is going
in this State, but remedy to prevent the execution
Of these enacmcns. he invokcs the aid Of the higher
law in the following manner:
1t will be complete sulty from the start in every
part of the State which boast Of being half
vzed. Hundreds and thousands who voted for il would
be the last to assist in enforcing It, supposng
that TO be practicable. The people Of the State have
thus voluntarily and gratutously published to the world
through their fundamental law, that they barbarans
by the adoption of this clause, which their better
reason will be ashamed of, and their own hearts
would even repudate." 500
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

Irrhe State Sentinel publishes article the sub
Icet Of Colonization, and credits il the Detroit Free
Press, which is taken almost bodily from article
which originally appeared in the Ledger The Sentinel
also has another short article Of ours for which il might
as well have given US credit.-NeV albany Ledger
II we had taken the article here alluded to almost
bodily" from the Ledger without credit, the editors
might have very justly complained. The article in
question copied from the Detroit Free Press. In
that paper it appeared editorial, and gave
credit accordingly may have appeared in the Ledger,
but il it escaped our attention. We have, and
shall, knowingly, give for any Of edito
rial srethren to complain. Mistakes will sometimes
lG the best regulated Offices. short time since
news paragraph copied from paper into the
Ledger and the credit given to the Indiana Journal
We had doubt. at the time, that it of those
excusable mistakes for which should be censured
and did not complain. We hope this will be sufficient
apology 10 the Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
The Contention.

The Rushville JacKsonian contains very sensi-
bic remarks in relation the next Democratic Conven-
ton. The Editor recommends the first Of May the
time Tor holding the State Convention He however is
mistaken in one matter. The next Legislature meets
the first Monday in December and not in January
stated The Legislature will be in session five weeks
before the sth OF January which will be scarcely time
sufficient divide tho State into judicial and congress
siona districts. We shall carefully note, these sugges-
tons. BY this shall be able to arrive at pub
lie sentiment the proper time for the Convention.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

Syracuse the 10th Of September struggle may be
expected Of course between the so-caled Barnburners
and the Democrats who rally the National platform.
Much interest IS felt for the issue; but the Indications
so far are healthy in the extreme. The National Demo-
have evidently resolved upon their course which
to insist upon the boldest avowal Of National Democrat
c principles the only bond of local success and Of
general union. Indeed without such avowa no sue.
cess would be honorable Defeat in defending greet
principles is disgrace, and victory the same side
is made douby glorious because il has been achieved in
their vindicaton. We have often mourned for the d.
vision Of our friends in New York but would rather
them separated by great principles than united y
the sacrifice Of principles May the Syracuse Conven-
en pot end to sectioDasm in the great Empire State
-PennsyIraaa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
.4djutant General U. s. -army,
Washington City, ID. c.

u The Editor Of The Bedford Standard is a queer
fellow for Wing He talks just he peases. Whilst
almost every Wing paper in the country is throwing ice
the efforts of struggling Cuba,-whilst every
who dares lift hand to aid them is denounced
pirate and outlaw the Standard Editor speaks out
like Democrat, and like patriot who has Ameri-
heart in his bosom ympahisc with the oppressed
struggling for freedom:
We arc for Cuban liberty, and il necessary for the
accomplishment of this desirable and patriotic end
for Cuban annexation. Certainly, Island as rich
and fertile, regarded the Eden of the world whose in
habitants, If permitted the enjoyment Of civil and re-
gious liberty, might attain to the first degrees Of refine
mcnt in all the and sciences, almost, may say
under the shadow Of the American Government,
be expected long groan under such state Of vasss
age when the progress Of intelligence and the benefits
Of liberty being diIused throughout the
parts Of the worlf.
The principles Of liberty valuable to all people,
and all people should be in their enjoyment Tho light
Of the Gospel disseminating truth and dspeling error
and should not be the wish well the policy Of our
Government to aid, by all lawful means, those Of
fellow men, in different lands, to assert their rights and
claim Independence"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

1.-THE leaders Of the democracy may well be interest
ed in the selection of candidate for the Presidency
They would prefer any body else to Gen. Scott.-Ig-
diana Jowacl
We know of democrat who feels any interest in the
selection of the wing candidate. We would soon
make battle against Scott any body When he fights
the democracy he win find he has different sort of
enemy to deal with than he had in Mexico. We intend
to beat the wing candidate. So bring your tall cap
tain with his ayailer plume. as4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
A Difference of Op;niou.

The Centrevile Wing ntorrogates the Indiana State
Journal in the following manner:
I" Will the editor Of the Indiana State Journal, who
has warmly cspoused the claims Of Gen Scott for the
Presidency, inform why MIR. Fillmore is to be repud
aedl What has he dono forfeit the confidence OF the
Wing party, that of the nationl He is surely Wing
enough to suit Bro. Defrces and the Of avaa-
bilty, he stands opinion, much higher than Gen.
Scottv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAN.-We have received the pros
pecus Of the seventh volume of this valuable paper the
first number of which will be issued the Doth Of Sep
tembcr This paper is of interest all classes, but
mechanics and inventors it is invaluable. 1t is publish
ed by Mum & Co., 12S Fulton street, New York, at
81. 90 per year; s1.OO for six months.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

GDelazon Smith is said to have preached very able
sermon at Davenport Iowa, recently, during the session
oil the Methodist Conference. He seems TO have lost
all relish for politics. has become licensed preacher
and has been appointed Presiding Elder fer Keosanqua
District frr-a.l
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

1J-Tho CINCINNATI Enquirer Of Thursday last states
that 1t Grant, who served with the third regiment of
Kentucky in the Mexican war, has after very short
notice, obtained one hundred and eighty volunteers
among the brave boys the river and intends equip
them ready for the march Of his abundant pri-
yate means -If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
Bright and Marshall.

The Madison Banner learns by teegraphic despatch
received from Louisville yesterday evening, that the
difficulty, which for day two has excited such in.
tense interest in the city, and which. it feared
might result in hostile meeting between the parties,
had been amicably adjusted or the of settle
ment the editor is not advised
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

IL A convenient way avoid answering argument,
is TO pronounce il Obsolete See the Sentinel Of yester
day .--Indiand Journal. s
We have the example Of Daniel Webster. The Ma
tona Bank, says the Godke, is /" obsolete idea"
This the last straw, that broke the camcls back
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

Messrs. johnson, Churchwell, Savage Polk, Harris,
and Staunton, democrats, and Williams, Cuum, Gen.
try, and Watkins, wings. have been elected Congress
The delegation stands the in the last Congress
--seven democrats and four wings. The wings gained
the Nashville and lost tho Knoxville district - -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
flag ofthe cuban Republic.

Our readers have already learned the particulars Of
the revolutionary in the island of Cnba
as far as they have reached this country. Above is
engraving of the flag of the Republic" executed
by Mr.. J. Dunlap, Of this city. The Cuban coors
the true Red White and Blue. The star in the flag
white while the Triangle of which it is the CENTRE
red and the two outer aud middle stripes blue, the
two remaining stripcs being white
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

1.-THE Col. Cutter, who is defaulter at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, is not Captain George the poet.
The defaulter Charles Webster Cutter of New Hamp-
shire, now visit Of pleasure TO England
with his pockets comfortably lined with Uncle Sans
cash. George is rusticating in Washington sl4oO
salary clerk under Tom Corwin, writes poetry and
makes temperance speeches equal to Cough
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04
Mississippi and AtIaniic Railwar.

Judge Underwood Of Illinois has decided, on pro-
esedng in the nature Of Quo Warranto that this Rail-
road Company has the right the road from
Sc Louis to Terre Haute without the sanction of any
special act Of the Illinois Legislature The only power
wanting, is the right Of wsy, there being provision
to condemn the lands for the road. Thssis most i'm
portan decision and will the construction Of this
link in tho great chain Of Eastern Railway at an early
day
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

70 Mr.. Fillmore is a good Wing, and has made a
good President. Other eminent Wings would make
good Presidents If they could get rotes enox9h-Indana
Journal.
This is the Wing argument in favor Of Gen. Scott
Quite complimentary the intelligence Of the people
A good Wing and good President can't get votes
enough to elect him. a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

10 The next election will take place in Vermont on
Tuesday next, I'd September, for Governor, Leuten-
ant Governor, Treasurer, and Legislature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-04

70 The last trip of the Collins Baltic. hence
to Liverpool, made in ten days and forfy.re min
us, being the shortest passage record in that direc
ton, except one, which was made by the Pacific Of the
same line. t