davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Movements of Kossuth- Delegations, sc.

HARRISBURG, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1882.
The Trustees, Faculty and Students of Dickinson
College waited upon KosSuih last evening. DR..
Peck was introduced BY Mr.. Bonham, Chairman OF
the Committee of the House OF Representatives,
and presented address, expressive of the deepest
sympathy, endorsing all Of kossuth's propositions
and expressing the belief that the American people
would ach that standard OF sentiment
Kessuth was not surprised that the students OF so
resIecable an institution should take suce an inter
est in his cause When the struggle took place In
Germany, TIE students were the first TO ny 10 arms,
al the only difficulty the want OF the materials
of war 10 put III their HANDS. The same sprlt hld
Jervaded the students of other parts OF Europe, out
they leaned not to put thelr trust IN kings, who'
when IN trouble always swoIe 10 do what was nee.
essary bur their oa'hS as soon as the a
fcultIes were al All end. ,
4 Committee of Holhdaysbur invited kossuth
70 visit that place on his way TO Pntsoursn, wnicn
he was obi ed to decline. Nj Gabraith, on behalf
OF the peOpl, Of the Counties OF NoIthuuUeitdhu'
Union AID MontrOSe, presented an address, ana INV.
ted kOssuth 10 meet the people OF those COUNTIES q.
Danyllle-he went strong for hands ion ana laii
play" ard said the iron mountains II need De- woulo
furni sin the means TO strike blow. Each member oil
the Committee, 30 in number, present 81. I'm
KOssuth Said IL was the common experience OF All
the world that in the mountains the spirit OF iiee-
dom was pure and fresh. Ike the AIR tseN ey lllls
small iRcisldual subscription they had teeis.siSu
their names IN that large BODY oil the sons OF the
United States which was to give weight 10 Oh
plomscy tie declined Their inyIta'ioD .-.,..
letler was received from Plt.Oursh' Ioh 1uo
wOrkuen IN one of the iron iouudnes, every ons
of them subscribing weeks wages 10 the cause Oh
HuneaIy-amouniing IN all 10 $3.50.
Rev Mr. Messck, on behalf OF the clergymen oh
Harnsbweh, presented an address 10 hoSsu'h iu''
of sympathy and hope for his cause ss,
Kossuih in reply, spoke OF the tolerasoh anotueu
BY the TURK 10 the Protestant religion IN zoe oA
teehth Century, in some paris OF hungary Tne -
other parts under the dominion OF Austria, Protest
ant ciersymen were daily, by HUNDREDS transporter
10 the salleys Of Naples, where .hey died In taen
chains.
MIR. Weidmsr, on behalf OF the agrlcultuflss Oh
Lebanon County, addressed kossuth. lie SAID taa'
the natuTe OF their pursuits cd not promote tue
tvstlon of the art OF oratory, but they cout1 nos
SPEAK, they could, nevertheless feel, and wouo 90
their part III assisting Hungary in her struggle loi
liberty. -,
Kossuh IN reply, said that not the tTuest elo-
! nuence which was The loudest There was noihhs
more eloquent than Nature, and yet Nature WAS tl'
lent. except when the thunder and hurricane an,
| nouuc, q that there was God above He iookeo
With deeper interest for the expressIonoI the sehN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

By IOI q tIIIIsDUs
The 2,toiy brck front house No ll9 Bedford SO.
"a feet rear and abOu, 10 ieet ceep and lieet
The trse 2-story b:ok front houses and lots NOS "a
% and 10 Com st lots 10 feet lncses froAt
and rear and about 50 feet deep, one parcel ~ 'Vo1
u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

CouRr CALENDAR-Ihis Day-SUPRaIoR
CouRr Nos &, I3, 81, 1928, l5t, i3, ~, rs, I61,
IT, As, 47, is, "a, 1879, lai I45, ~, "a ST. Is9.
ls3 49, i6 l90 lgl, 1913, 1874, 1875, 1885, 1913 to 205
49, Ill., 49, l25, l27, i29 1884, 1873, 1876, 1871. l3D.
Part It-Nos. %, lO2, $780, So. 1873, liO, $50, l59,
ls4 1856, 1856, 100. 1862 l6f. 1866. 1853
CIRCUIT COURT.-NOs. 81, l27 to 1871 1879, lf0, lii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Texas Debt-Mr. Ciay's Health.

Southern telegraph Office coer Of anorsr and Beaver SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
CITY ITEMS.

A JANUARY THAw.-WInter was s.9ppei
yesterday in mid career bys soft, melting asno,-
pAere, the sun shining forth VITA almost sumner
brightness. The remains of ice-hills on the side
walks lost nearly every particle Of their identity
and even Mr Superintendent Whlles glaciers in the
Park received an assault Nhi,a viii speedily place
them among the missing. The masses o. floating
ice 10 The rivers caused great inconvenience 70 the
Terry boats, one of which at the foot Of Canal-s;
We noticed fast wedsed in, fes yards from tAs
dock. 1t was With great dli Guilty sae vas relieved
from her tantalizng position.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
The Mendelssohn oulntette t1nh


The lovers of music will be pleased to learn that
the Mendelssohn Quintette Club has just received
a powerfully auxiliary in the person of Mile.
Caroline Lehman, from Copenhagen This an
nouncement will be the more pleasing to our
readers, in view of the visit which the Club is to
make TO our city, in two or three weeks, for the
purpose of giving concert. Miss Lehman, who
is sister of the leader of the Club is spoken Of in
the highest terms in musical circles. The Boston
Transcript, some time ago, spoken the following
terms of this accomplished young lady -
Mile Lehman is distinguished artist, having
been for the last two years prima donna of the
opera at Copenhagen. We have just read the
translation of criticism by Mels Gade, one of
the most distinguished composers of the present
day. He expresses unqualified admiration of her
school, and more especially her voice. which is
mezzo soprano of great compass, Preaching from
F in the bass to G in alt, distance of two oc-
taves and fifth of a rich Tone and of the most
sympathetic quality. She created great furore
as Agatha in Der Freischutz, Romeo, etc. Gade
stamps her genuine artist of the first quality.
She is yet very young, being but twenty-five,
has rather handsome, prepossessng face, and
fine figure in fact, she has all the physical and
mental qualities to constitute great and favOAte
artist.
Having never been further from the city of her
birth, Copenhagen, than Stockholm, she is compar-
atiyely unknown to the French or English Jour
mails; however, the articles that have appeared in
the more northern ones, have been in terms of the
highest praise We bespeak for her a hearty well
come, aad one worthy the sister of one of our
most talented resident artists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

In answer TO the enquiry of ''J. A. as to the
value of corn cobs for feeding cattle, says the
Working Farmer, we would refer to the following
extract from the Transactions of the New York
Agricultural Society for 1913. 1t is an error to
snnnose that all food should be valued in proper
tion TO the nutritive matter it contains. Should
n man be fed upon condensed food alone, such as
butter, meats, &C., without vegetables as divis-
or he would die of apopleXy. Like the body
ernard of the Emperor of China, fed on sugar to
give them sleek and en-bon point appearance e,
he would lose many of the organs now necessary
for his well being-thus the sugar-fed Chinaman
loses his teeth they pass into disuse, and soon be
come loosened.
A variety of food causes all the functions of
the BODY particularly those applicable to diges-
tion, to be brought into action, and hence we find
many men in better health while using -four made
from the entire grain, without separating the
less nutritious parts. The extreme division of
nutriment prevents the i'll effects arising from,
over eating, and hence prevents plethora. All
the other arguments IN favor OF corn GODS VIII be
found in the following:
at is well known that the manure of an ami
NAL varies in quality with the food which 1t eats !;
and that generally manure is richer IN nitrogen
bodies and less rich in non-nltr0genzed matter
than the food consumed. Probably greater pro-
portion of 100 lbs. of nitrogen bodies would be
simulated by the system, if it were mixed with
800 lbs of non nitrogenized NATTER and still more
of it mixed with 900 lbs. than if taken into the
system undiluted or alone. 1t should be borne
in mind that it is essential for food to contain
bodies destitute of nitrogen, (such as starch SUI
gar, oil, &c., or those which go to support ami
NAL heat, and respiration in the body, it is for
it to have nitrogen compounds to nourish sup
ply the waste of the living tissues. Hence food
suited best to sustain animal life is that which is
made up of these two classes of bodies, mixed in
the proper proportion. And deficiency in the
one is equally as deleterious to the healthy exist
ence of the animal as a deficiency in the other /;
therefore we can hardly say that one of these
classes is in reality more essential to the mainten
ance of life than the other. They both seem to
perform equally important offices. If this view
be taken, the cob cannot be regarded as deficient
In thoseIbodies which contribute to support res
piration and nutrition.
The able below shows about the amount of the
several proximate organic bodies thrown away in
rejecting the cob, calculated from the analysis OF
the small white flint variety. 1000 lbs. of ears
contain not far from 200 lbs of cob and 800 grain
These contain the following bodies in the follow
ing proportions, expressed in pounds and decimals
ofa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
DMNTIsTRY.

From the Report OF the Committee Dentistry the
last Mechanics Fair, held in this city:
"To the presented by Q. f. Harris of Worcos-
ter, the Committee gave their UNANIMOUS AND UN-
QUALIFIED praise both for the excellence of the
rial the natnralness and deicacy Of color, the perfect
carving of the teeth and uso for the superiority of the
plate work, ana the strength and perfect fitting of the
teeth to it.
In view ofthese facts your Committee award to him
the first premium of a
silver NJ dal,
for the specimens presented
Having increased facilities for the manufacture Of
Teeth the subscriber prepared to furnish Dentists with
Block Teeth OF superior quality both as TO strength
aud Fife like appearance.
Particular attention paid to Filling, and all other oper
atoms OF The Teeth.
Tooth Brushes also, Tooth Powders and Wash, su-
perior articles may be had o! O. +. HARRIS,
1853 Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
may22 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05


BURNS AND ScALDs.-Reese's Medical Gazette
gives cure for scalds and burns, the knowledge
of which, for humanity's sake, should be as wide
ly known to the people, it is to the medical
profession. 1t says
In any case of burn or scald, however extensive,
all the acute suffering of the patient may be at
and permanently relieved, and that in a mo-
ment of time, by sprinkling over the injured sur
face thict layer of wheat -four, by the hand, or
what is BETTER bya dredging box.
Every vestige of pain produced by such injury
is instantly removed, and the sufferer not only
escapes the shock to the nervous system accom-
panying such torture, but will generally fall into
quiet sleep the moment the atmospheric temper
allure is thus excluded from the wounds. Multi
tudcs are annually perishing by scalds in steam
boats, and from burns by camphene, spirit gas
and otherwise, nearly all of whom might be pre-
served from fatal result, if this simple practice
were adopted Immediately after such accidents
We hope that every individual will remember this
remedy, and adopt it when occasion requires it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

BISHOP OF NEW YoRK.-The ninth ballot OF
the Episcopal Convention Of New York resulted in
the election of the Rev. Jonathan NJ. Wainwright,
d. D., as Provisional Bishop of the diocese. The
vacancy which DR. W. is called to fill, was occasion
ed by the suspension of Bishop Onderdonk, and the
Convention have heretofore been unable 10 make an
election till last year, when DR. Creighton elect
ed He however, never entered upon the duties OF
the office, and about the first Of last January publish
ed a formal letter of resignation. DR.. Wainwright
is said to be uncommtted to either Of the parties
which divide the Church. The election appears to
give great satisfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

have lain there in tai-coat. He has an old.
old eve. has SmaIIweed; and he drinks, and
smokes, in a monkeyish way; and bis neck is
stiff in his collar; and he is never to be taken mi
and he knows all about it, whatever 1t Is. In
short, in his bringing up, he has been so nuFsed
by Law and Equity, that he has become Kind
Of fossil Imp, TO account for whose terrestrial ex-
stence it is reported at the public offices, that his
father was John Doe, and his mother the only ie-
male member of the Roe family; also that ms
first long-clothes were made from blue bag
To be C0ntnaed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
Police Court.

MONDAY, Oct A, I652.
Patrick Handerhan, tall, athletic Irishman, was
charged with being drunk and disorderIy in Pond
street, on Saturday night last, and fined ~ and
costs, amounting in all, TO $50. In default, he
was committed TO the House Of Correction.
Michael Gallihan, pleaded guilty to similar
charge, and was fined 81 and costs, amounting to
1870 He was committed.
James Leigh, an Ilishman, was charged with cre-
ating disturbance, and fighting on Mechanic street,
Saturday night last. He pleaded not guilty, but
ter careful examination of the case, he was fined
( 2 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
NINTH DISTRICT.

The FREE DEMOCRACY ofthe ninth Congressionr
al District notified that Convention, t. nominate
a candidate TO represent sal District in the 33d Con
gress, and also candidate for EectOr Of President and
Vice President for said District, viii be holden at the
CITY HALL, in WORCESTER, on THURSDAY, tho
l4th day of October II clock A. NJ. The several
towns are requested send delegates, equal to three
times the number Representatives to which they are
respectively entitled.
CHARLES WHITE, Tor the Committee
Sept, 20, 1859. dawh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

willing to concede that compared with the stmen-
deus whis frauds lately developed at Washington,
they are petty larceuy affairs after all.
Colonel Schouer's anti-coaition speech abounded
in statements, deductions, and propositions, which
were not very crodtabe the Colonel's smartness;
although his manner Of making them was not dis
credi'ahle to his good nature. We think he has
heart enaugh to be something, better than Wing,
and we think also, that in his iumost soul and IDEAL
he is something better, Demoustratyely however
he is mere Wing, and consequently his speech
was mere demonstration Of labored, inefficient in
coherency, in favor of bunker whiggism. 1t was a
pitiabe affair and the is to be pitied who de-
livered il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

FIGHT IN THE WATER.-The crew of boat
belonging TO the schr Gazelle, Of l1aiwich took a
young whale about thirty feet long, on Saturday last,
of Cape Elizabeth. When first seen, ,hrasher
and a sword fish were engaged in an assault upon
him, and they continued their assault for nearly two
hours, when they began to spout blood AT this, a
portion Of the Of the GaqelIe lowered boat,
and running alongside Of him, succeeded in throwing
harpoon INTO him and capturing him. His body
all over bore the marks of the severe manner in
which his natural enemies handled him. They had
ripped open his throat and torn out his tongue had
torn away most of his tail, and made deep incisions
into him in many places.-Boston Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
Office of the worcester Gas Light
CQmpany.

WORCAs1ER, september I0Ih, I60Z.
To facilitate the troduclon OF Gas int buildings To-
Gated upon the lines Of their MAINS which are not as
yet supplied and for the farther accommodation OF their
customers the Company have made arrangements
whereby Pipes and Fittings may be furnished at dis
count Of over IS per from the former prcrs thus
rendering the of this desirable light ayaiable
to all.
Orders left at Inc office Of the Company lincoln ST.,
their Fitting shp, No 232 Main street, will meet
with prompt attention.
All work done Ivy the Company will be performed in
the most thorough manner, and warranted ~ TERMS
CASH. JAMES b. BLAKE, Agent.
sepll6 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

STANDING WooD.-We would call the attention
of purchasers Of wood to the advertisement of Sci
by & Co., who sell at auction this morning, in lots
to suit purchasers, the standing wood on twenty
acres Of heavily timbered land, within three and
half miles of the Court House in this city. We
derstand it is one of the best wood lots in the vicn
ity of Worcester, and the sale will offer fine ops
portunily for those who wish buys either for their
own use or for the market.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

BURGLARS SEVERELY BUT JUSTLY PUNISH
ED.-On the morning of the 10Th of April last four
burg lars entered the house of Hon. David A. Sim
mons, Roxbury. They discovered by lady,
Mrs Sumner, who seized poker and made at them.
One of the thieves, named James Griffin, threw a
her head. The fellow then jumped through the win
dow and escaped. The rogues were subsequently
arrested, and on Saturday they tried and con-
vcted at Dedham. Griffin was sentenced 10 State
Prison for life; Daniel Crane for ten years and six
months; Bryan Kelly, six years, and Thomas Hen
Messy, five years. The parties we're proved to be
noyance to the inhabitants Of Rcxbury. Boston
Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
GremyiIle,s vegetable Extract.

This is the most etfeelua remedy discovered for
the THROAT DiSTEMPER, or " hai is called maig.
putrid Sore Throat, SCARLET FEVER, CAN
KER, CANKER RASH, CANKER or THRUSH in
HE Mouth what is usually termed Sore Mouth, DY
SENTERY and Canker III The Bowels, sore Mouth of
Nursing Women, and the Acrid lumors OF Teeihng
Children shot for almost all the aft cti, ms Of th0
Mucous Membrane OF the Mouth, Throat, ard aimenta-
ny canals. o. Sold by d. SCOTT, Jr.,
sgpti7 dtf 2i3 Main street, Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

BURNED TO DEATH.-An Irish child was burnt
to death at East Boston on Sunday. The parents
left the child, three or four mouths old, lying on
straw bed on the floor. The fire in some way was
communicated to the bed, and the child was so bad
y burned that it lived but about an hour. The pa
intoxicated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

separately considered, it being distributed among
the several organic bodies. BY rejecting the cobs
of 1000 lbs of dry ears, about 200 lbs of organic
matter is lost which consists of 13 IA lbs Of SUI
gar and extract, l27 ID lbs. of matter separated
from fibre by week solution of patash l 2 lbs.
of Albumen, OPS of lb. of casein, 23l lbs. of
gum dextrine, l.S lbs rosin, and 7 A lbs of gu-
tinous matter. Hence the cob, although not rich
in nutritive matter, can by no means be said TO be
destitute of those proximate principles which go
to support respiration
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

" The Baltimore Sun says that working
mechanic on Long Island, has invented method
OF making type without casting, and yet by pro-
cess not more expensive. He is 10 apply it to the
manufacture of font of steel type for the Sun
with the least possible delay.
a. A rogue in robbing the peach trees of DIR.
Root in Pitts6eld few nights since, was surpris-
ed by the doctor and in his hurry to escape left
gold watch hanging to twig of the tree. The
Doctor pocketed the chronometer, and SO far the
fellow has pocketed the loss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

the Custom House Sunday afternoon, and collect
ed around him quite crowd of boys. Some Of
them pelted the old man with stones, pushed him,
and hooted at him, until officer McGinnisken
thought it advisable, for the old mans safety, to
take him TO the lookup. The old "Father" re-
fused to walk and he was accordingly conveyed
upon the shoulders of four men, to the station
house. Upon arriving there, he asked if he
was hurt any to which he replied, 'Not much
some wrenched, riding on SO many asses. -BoS-
on Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

u Everything has ludicrous point Of view,
and funny incidents on such grave occa"
sions funerals A certain cockney bIuebeard,
by his sensbiiities tainted at the grave of
his fourth spouse. "What shall we do with HING"
asked perpexed friend Of his. 'sLet him alone .
cried waggish bystander, che will soon rewiue.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
NAMES z ;. : PETRCT1-

General Collector, 2l2 Main Street,
Worcester, Mass, will attend the collecting OF
Notes, and Accounts of every descriptions with prompt
ness and fidelity.
REFERENcEs,-Benj. F. Haywood, n. D.. Hon. En-
DRY Washburn Goddard, Rice d Co.. B, l. tardon
q Co. Earle d Drew, of Worcester NJ. d. Phillips.
Esq, OF the firm of Phillips, Sampson & Co., Boston.
Worcester, June &c, 1852. dtC
Genuine Family Medieia, es, and PHYSICIANS
prescriptions, carefully prepared from materials of the
pun est char cter
That the puTest and most reli bile drugs should be
used in the preparation of family medicines and pre-
scrIptions is proposition too eeaI be questioned.
The subscriber fully recognizing this important fact as
sures the public, that medicines obtained of him. may
be depended upon unsurpassed in point of quality
l.. T. LAZELi Apothecary,
mays dawtf 20l Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

MUSEUM Uncle Toms Calm was produced last
night al the Museum. 1t played with much feeling
and effect. This is what call tling the drama le-
Ultimate. 1t is moral teacher in such this.
1t holds the mirror up 10 lie, ami let's what
their" brothers . are. Uncle Tom is to have
1t deserves TO. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

Premium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has returned
TO ms Rooms in Brinley Row, opposite the American
House. Call and see his specimens.
The Mechanics Fair ST lS47 awarded 10 WALKER 81
ADAMS the highest premium, a Silver Medal. The FAIR
OF 1919 awarded to Adams Silver Medal and at the late
fair of 1851, ADAMS q co. were the ONLY Daguerreo-
typsts that received the first premium of Silver
Medal am dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05
LDHN nc z f.EN.

stock, Exchange, and Money Broker,
NO. 200 E1oin street.-Uncurrent Bmk Notes,
Drafts, Stocks, and Specie, bought and sold. Bills Of Ex
cnange drawn Barring, Brothers, q Co.. payable in
England, lreland srUund &c, insums sut Drafts,
and Votes collected in any State in the Union and the
Canadas. Loans negotiated, &c, &C
Office directly front OF the Worcester House and op
posite ne Worcester County Bible societys Depository
Worcester, May 10, 1852. dlstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

G3 The question why printers do not succeed in
business as well as brewers, thus answered.
'sBecause printers work for the head, and brewers
for the stomach, and where twenty men have stom-
achs but one has a head.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-05

Stil they cOme.-Altheugh so many have bong
and used, the justly celebrated Ruspini's Italian
Flair Tonic, the rushis still increasing and well it
may, for il is well Known that il is the best article to
Keep the head cleansed IRON dandru scuri and TO pre-
serve and beautiy the hair was ever brought into
or put up IN this market. Prepared and sold whoe-
sale, by G. > 4 A. j. HOWE, Druggists, Foster street
and d. SCOTT, Jr 2I3 Main street. fah2s dlf