davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

DaguerreOtypes.-An who want faithful like
nesses of themselves, and the time likenesses
that SDlendid Pictures, should take the earliest
portnnes OF calling at DR.. VAN ALSr1NS DogueTTe:
an Saloon where they are certain to be highly gratfed
and perfectly satisfied
DR.. Van Alstn's portraits defy competition in clear
ness OF outline, depth of SciarOscurO and beauty of
expression. Dr. Van AIstin's Rooms are situated at
No 237 Main Street. over the New York Store, where
he is always ready receive Ladies and Gentlemen.
inns dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

A New INVENTION. = The Philadelphia
Ledger records the invention, by Mr.. T. Rapp
of that city, of glass coffins. They are made air
tight. and Of sufficient strength TO prevent bulging
The durability of glass is well known, and the
remains of the departed being entirely protected,
decomposition goes on very slowly The inven-
tion is to be patented
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
All Ready

City Subscribers to the Worcester Daily Spy and
to the Massachusetts, Spy, are hereby Informed,
that their bills for the last year, which are PAST
Due, are made out and placed in the hands of our
Collector, MIR. James r. Pierce, who will call on
them ics the needfaL about these days.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
T1 eason Trials in New York.

ALBANY, Jan 2U-
The U. s. District CeR1'G a.. the Southern Dis
trct of New York, commenced its session this
morning. The Syracuse slaverescuers were call
ed on for trial, but owing to the detention of wit
nesses by the snow storm, the case was postponed
until tomorrow. 1t will continue for several
weeks
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
NEW YnRK Ian. 2nlh

NEW YORK, Jan. 20th.
The train that left Dunkirk, over the Erie road,
on Sunday night, reached New York this fore
noon, being delayed by the immense quantities of
snow on the track. About 400 passengers came
through
Kossuth has accepted an invitation to visit
Columbus, Ohio, and will probably reach there
about the 25th.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

MIDDLEsEx AND BAY STATE MILLs.-We
learn from the Reporter that these extensive es-
facture of Felt Cloths, on patent just issued to
the inventor, Joseph Weight of Lawrence. The
Reporter says:
"The new process enables the manufacturer,
by machine no more cumbersome than COM
mon loom, to take the lower qualities of brown
cotton goods.and felt securely on this basis firm
coating of wool. This coating can be made plia-
BILE, to as flannel; or hard and firm to serve
as drugget, upon which can be printed any de-
sign to suit the%hcy of the customer
1t is believed that coarse foreign woolens will
stand no chance with the american Felts. Sam
uel Lawrence, Esq, of the Bay State Mills, the
gentleman to whose enterprise, and perseverance
people will be indebted for the new fabric.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

FANCY GLASS BLowING.-The exhibition Of
Fancy Glass Blowing at Waldo Hall is very inter-
esng and instructive, and the visitor cannot fail to
be gratifed with what he see, to say nothing of
what he will get, for the ninepence he spends for
admission.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

MUsEUM.-The musical play of Rob Roy Nc
Gregor will be presented this evening. Mrs Pierce
will appear as Helen McGregor, Mr. Germon as
Rob Roy, and Johnson, the prince of fun-makers, as
Baie Nicol Jarvie. A strong cast, and good
play.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

We glad that Adams is so well patronized
at mis- New Skylight Rooms in Brinley Row There is
in MS Daguerreotypes, just disposition of Light and
Shadows, an natural POSITION and artscal
angement of all the accessories which make up per-
fec picture To save time expense and dsappoint
ment call on Adams for Daguerroypes, and avoid the
Rooms of those who have neither taste skill or genius
for the business and whose sole aim is TO secure the
rocks rather than to attain pere tion, elevate an
art whose importance they capable Of appreciat
ing uoylg
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

Eg- The Haverhl Gazette says that several
shoe buyers from the South have been in town
the past week, and appear to be buying about
their usual quantities.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

Ey The dread of assassination, it is said,
haunts Louis Napoleon wherever he goes; and
when he appears 10 public, he is surrounded by
thousands of bayOnets, and the panels of his car
riage are made musket proof.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

Fashion is the great governor OF this world
presids not only matters of dress and amusement
but in all other important things likewise Fashion is
the presiding genius Il A. p WARES CLoTHING Es-
TABLIsHnENT, and whilst it is there developed in its
most ant aspects still il is accompanied by its
hand-maiden, EcoNOMY And thus are two weghty
considerations thoroughly united in the superb and mul
udinous stocb of Winter VESTS AND TROUSERS,
now on inspection of A. P. WARES, Nos. 5 and hIer-
chants Row, Worcester, Mass. jan3 dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

FORFEITURE. - The diamonds and rubies
found in letter at the New York Post-office in
March last, and libelled, have been declared for
feited by jury. They are said to be worth
about $4,000.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

Power OF AUSTRIA. In the ''Almanach
de Gotha" for 1850, it is stated that the army on
the peace footing numbered 4O5, 900; and that in
June, ls4S, it consisted Of 626, 900 men, and sO,-
900 horses
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

THE ARcTIc.-The steamer Arctic from Liver
pool to New York, is in her fifteenth day out She
will probably arrive to-day, with four days later
intelligence.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
BosroN. Jan. 20.

Gen. Pierce has written letter 10 the New
Hampshire Delegates to the Democratic Conven-
tiou, saying that the use of his name before the
Convention was utterly repugnant to his nature
and WISHES
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Job Printing of all knds-Pamphltts, Catalogue
Shop Bills, Bank Checks, Placarls Concert Bills, Vs
ng ana business Cards. Posters, &c &c, NEATLY and
PROMPTLY executed at THIS OFFICE upon moderate
eTms diff
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

WOnderfuI.-Ne can hardly credit the story that
young lady of this city that had become nearly bald,
has lately become in possession of luxurons Head of
Hair, said 10 be in consequence of using RUSPINPS
ITALIAN HAIR TONIC, which is admitted by the
most eminent Chemists, Physicians, and every who
uses it, to be the best article for Restoring Preserving
and Beautiiying the Hair Prepared and sold wholesale
and retail by G. s. II A. j. HOWE, and ID. SCOTT, Jr.
d CO ian6
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

W An accOrdeon is styled by the negroes at
the South, an dedicated beows''
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10th.
Miller s. Breasts large Spice Factory, in West
Kensington, was destroyed by FIRE this morning.
Loss $40, ,0OO
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
IMPORTANT INFORpTATION.


DR.. G. Bunting, from London, (England,(
author of practical treatise Cod Liver Oil and 9th
er remedies in Consumption, formerly Ihysican to the
Northern Hospital and junior Lecturer ha York Hos.
pital on COnsumptonhas the hOnur announce to the
inhabitants of Worcester and It's vicinity. that he is un-
der an engagement of distinguished Society in Europe
to investigate and obtain statistical information as to
the amount OF Consumptye diseases in the United
Sntes and Canadas, in comparison with those Of other
places OH the continent. His great experience extend
ing over period oftweny years in the principal hos
pitfalls of Europe, gives full of his perfect
competence for The task which he is engaged Dres-
cher's Patent Spyromeer, and the improved Stelhom-
ter, Che recent invention of DR.. Quain, Of Dubln)
together with the flexible telhoscope, 40 inches
in length, are used by him in his examinations.
DIR. b. wishes TO be distinctly understood that no
nuneration required from any person for his services,
his time and expenses being PAID by the Society under
which he is engaged,
Any person laborng under or having predspostiOn
to Il is fearful maady will confer favor by calling and
allowing him TO make examination and which he
hopes will be satisfactory
Office and residence, No Maple street, near the
Worcester House. nov22-d3m
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

H. X. StratfOrd would say TO all tho
wishing good Daguerreotypes of themselves or friends
that they can obtain them by calling on him, at The
Great Daguerrean Palace Nos. l6 and II Harrington
Block, of Main and Front ss where all will be
treated with civy and polileness Entire satisfaction
guaranteed sen27dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

Worcester Water Cure Institution No.
lGLEN SFREET.-This Institution is well arranged
for the tealmont Of invads all of the year
TERMS, &c--For full board and treatment, from S.
tol0 per week. Treatment without board, from 50 to
81 per week.
Each patient should furnish one linen and two heavy
cotton sheets; two WOODEN blankets; comfortable
and old linen for bandages.
Out door practice attended to usual,
Office hours from to 4P NJ.
5. ROGERS, NJ ID.
dec6 dwtf E. F. ROGERS, Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

To the Public The well known Daguerrean
ROOMS Waldo Block, formally owned and occupied by
Geo. Adams, and more recently by Adams & Chaplin,
have not been remoUed, but still the center OF at
traction for all who appreciate good Dagueneotypes,
as The facilities for taking daguerreotypes such as
cannot be surpassed in this city, il in the world. The
limitation between Messrs Adams q Chaplin and Adj
ans & Co. having ceased Sept. Is, 1851, MIR CHAPLIN
wond say to the public, that those spleudidy finished
Daguerrean Rooms, WALDO BLOCK, are still open
for exhibition, or all who may favor him with call
Mr. Chapin would say to all who wond like good Da-
guerreotypes of themselves friends, they will do well
to cali oa Mr. c.. Waldo Block where all may be sure
low price of 80 Perfect satisfaction given no
charge. Particular attention paid 10 taking ChdrCn.-
Hours for taking children from A. M. to p. NJ Call
and examine for yourselves. iai9 div
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

DIR. II. w. B u IN, PULMoNIsT, Corner of
Main and Myrtle streets, opposite CollOns Nursery
Where his services can be promptly obtained at any
hour by day or night when prevented by previous
Professional Dnties.
Auscultauon and Advice, Free dtf-dec25
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

Now is your time. CLAFLIN is taking Da
guerreoypes at the reduced price of 50 cents. We
would advise our friends and the public generally, if
they wish TO procure PERFECT LIKENESS, 10 call
at his rooms, l42 Main street, I'd door north of b. L.
HaTdon 81 o's iap5 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
G. d. COOK, NJ. D., Dentist,

AND MANUFACTURER OF
uperiOr NJ raj Teeth.
0Gce,-206 Main ST., But8lGn Block,
janis WORCESTER, Mass. dawtf
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

WILLIAM CRIMSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Will attend to this and other matters of business at
his Office over the Central Bank noy6du
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

l.. u. NiL n OILS, NJ. D., HoMUpATuIc puv
sIcIAN, Residence No. l12 Main Street. Office hours
from 8 TO A. NJ, to and to PM.
Aug 6, lo5l div
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

y. X. CIar IL, HOMEOPATHIC PHYsIcIAN,-No.
| Walnut Street. Office hours from to 9 A. NJ. and
from to RI.
Worcester Jan. LIST, 1851. janItf
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

NO THE propretors of this paper VIII not
be responsible for an! goods delivered to others than
der from us for the same. EARLE & DREW
Worcester, August Z. diff
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

Mrs. nj. S. Thompson, Female Physiciannaa
Midwife, has removed to Hnds Court, No. Maple
street. apl4dly
DR.. A. j. Eaton, corner OF Myrtle and Scnthbride
Streets, Worcester, Mass z DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

nrs' = g o d w In, an experienced and success
iu Mldwife holds herself in readiness day and night
t, attend to the duties of her profession Residence
No. E Austin street. o2l-dt
Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21

DR.. Harrington, at NO, I21 Main street,
can be consulted cofdentiaiiy At his Office in all cases
OF chronic and acute diseases. Office hours from A.
NJ to 7. M. All communications must be post paid.
nOyQ4 div -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15
Lessons i'm Mnemonics.

We, in common with some of our Demo-
cratic friends, find great difficulty in forgetting
the celebrated Ratification Speech at the
Court House, which eclipsed anything IN
Mnemonics probably ever presented to the
world, or that may astonish it in all time to
come. Among other things which the speak
err distinctly recolected," was that twelve
years ago, Gen. Pierce in public speech, de-
clared hmselfin favor of Government apPro-
priations for Internal improvements The
very fact that no Democrat dependent upon
popular favor in New Hampshire, dared at
that time breathe such an opinion, would pro-
nounce this the memory of a very ridiculous
falsehood, or else the memory itself palpa-
BILE untruth. But, we only allude to this to
saw, that tomorrow we shall prove by the re-
cord. that Gen. Pierce's career has been mark
ed by his enmity to all such appropriations
and more than that, to grants of land for the
building of Railroads-and that therefore this
wonderful remembrance contained not bit
more truth than any other of the multitude OF
nurported memories of this memorable gen.
tlemat,-in other words, it didn't contain any
truth at all. o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15
Items Of Indiana Railroads.

Items Of Indiana Railroads.
The Madison company are doing heavy
business.
The Lafayette company are putting down
their iron rapidly.
The Evansville company are progressing
with their road towards Vincennes.
The Terre Haute company are doing WELL
The graduation of the Central road is pro-
crossing finely.
The Jacksonville road will soon be COM
pleted to Columbus.
Mr.. Brooks is pushing on the New Albany
road.
The Lawrenceburg company have heavy
force on their work.
The Richmond, New Castle and Logansport
road is being pushed forward with energy.
Anew and beautiful passenger car for ladies
has been put upon the Madison road within
a day or two, built by the company, at their
works at North Madison.
Capt Oglesby, conductor of the Terre
Haute road, arrived at Indianapolis with a
splendid car intended as ladies car, recently
from Columbus.
The Bellefontaine company are rapidly re-
ceiving the iron for the completion of their
road Railroad Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15
GolphiIliSm

Our readers have seen and read a great
deal under this title in the Locofoco papers
and perhaps understand as little of the appli-
cation of the term as the Locofoco editors
themselves. We will enlighten them in an
extract from an article in the Iowa Republican,
in which the editor places in juxtapostion
with resolution passed at the recent Iowa
I.ocofoco State Convention, the act that gave
rise to the above ISM
"Resolred, That we are opposed to the Gal
phin system ofswallowing up the public mon
les, but are in favor of honesty and economy
in the administration of the general gov ern-
ment."
An Act for the Relief of Milledge Galphin
executor of the last will and testament of
George Galphin deceased.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives ofthe United States of Amer
lea in Congress Assembled,
That the Secretary of the Treasury be and
he is hereby AUTHORIZED and REQUIRED to ex-
anime and adjust the claim of the late George
Galphin, under the treaty made by the Gov
ernor of Georgia with the Creek and Cherokee
Indians, in the year seventeen hundred and
seventy-three and to pay the amount which
may beiound due to. Milledge Galphin executor
of the said George Galphin, out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved August l4th, lS4s.
JAMES K.POLK,
So the Progressive Democracy" have pro-
crossed in honesty, little since Mr.. Polk
went out of power. That Gslphin claim
passed Locofoco Congress and approved by
locofoco president was a great swinde.
Now for our part we have never been able
to discover any thing wrong in paying the
claim. In factwe think it ought to have been
paid many years before it was. But the Dem
ocratic Convention of Iowa thought that the
payment was conceived in sin and brought
forth in iniquity. Some of them must have
known, that it was a locofoco law on the stat
ute book when the present Administration
came into power. and if the administration
had refused to pay it, the courts would have
compelled them to do so.
We know very well how they undertake to
make out their case Of fraud, of course they
cannot gainsay the correcting of the action
of their own congress and administration.
The principal say they, ,oas due but no inter-
est, BECAUSE THE INTEREST MADE TOO LABGE
A sum. Go ahead gentlemen and when you
convince honest wings or honest democrats
either, that a man shall not have interest upon
a just debt because it has been DUE TOO long,
We'll come down, ae
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15

Some gentleman, signing himself South
ernor, has written letter from the Boicourt
House, Evansville, to the Maysville Ken
lucky Waterman. We make the following
extract:
From the heading of this you will see that
am now sojourning in the f1ourishing City
of Evansville, City comparatively in its
infancy, but represents about 5000 inhabi-
tants, beautifully located, commanding the
whole trade of the Wabash valley and sup
plies the trade of Green River. The inn
ports and exports of produce would surprise
most any one. The commercial interests
are represented by several large Wholesale
Dry Goods and Grocery Houses, besides the
abundance of Retail Stores of all descriptions
A Railroad and Canal is already in operation
to the interior and prospects OF manufactures
are in contemplation. The Wharf presents
busy aspect both night and day and the
whole surrounding suburbs give strong in
dications of progress and enterprise.
After perusing the following "windup" of
his article, We stand ready to treat to Cigars
and Soda whenever the author introduces
himself. We are undoubtedly a very prom
inent citizen foom our Mastidonian proper
tions-no mistake in that. Hear him:
Mr.. A. Fl. Sanders, of the Daily Journal,
is one of the prominent citizens. Possessing
all the essential qualities Of an Editor he is
equally polished as gentleman (; like all Ed
itors he knows something of every thing,
and is ever ready to greet his friends with a
hearty welcome, to city destined to be I'M
equaled in the West.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15
sickness on the Plains-.Emigrants
s Returning,

The Yuba, down from the Missouri, on
Saturday, brought to the city thirty gentle
men who had left the frontier for Califerna.
and had travelled nearly 800 miles across the
Plains. They belonged toIvarious compa-
nies all of whom had suffered more or less
from the ravages of the cholera. These gen.
tlemen became disenheartenedIatt the prospect
before them, and wisely concluded to return.
The Yuba on former upward trip, had
among her passengers forty men, who were en-
route for California, who, upon hearing the
discouraging news received from the Plains, at
independence, Weston, and st. Joseph, came
to the resolution to defer their journey to.a
more suspicious period, and all came back to
the city on the same boat.
- r. st. Louis Union, 18Th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15

IL. We Polked the Wings in ls44, and
well Pierce them in 1852" This is certain
" the most original pun ever busted upon the
American people. We saw it first in LOU
isville paper published the day of the nomi-
nation. Then, in two Cincinnati papers,
both of which were passing it off as original.
Attic ratification meeting here, two orators
gave it to said meeting as an entirely original
pun-and now we scarcely pick up country
Democratic paper, but what it appears as edi-
torial, though the editors were never guilty OF
pun or piece of wit in their life. Wait till
the election, and we guess it will be very
hard to find man willing to claim the author
ship of even SO brilliant a sparkle of wit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15

all the principles of patriotism and the laws
of nations was a just and necessary war on
our part, in which every American citizen
should have shown himself on the side of his
country, and'neither morally nor physically,
by word or deed, have given laid and comfort
to the enemy"
There were one or two other resolutions,
understood to refer to the Mexican war, &c. |;
but by conversation near the reporter he
was prevented from hearing them.]
The committee to report in relation to the
next Democratic convention reported series
OF resolutions, fixing the place at Cincinnati,
leaving the time to the Democratic national
committee, and providing that no State should
send more than twice as many delegates as
their vote in.the electoral college. This latter
provision was laid on the table, and the re-
mainder of the report was adopted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15

~ Mr.. Corwin, Senator from Ohio, on the
floor of the Senate Chamber of this Union,
in speech, advised the Mexicans to welcome
the Americans "with bloody hands to hospit-
able s."- Madison Courier.
no such thing. He said il he were Mexi-
can as he is American, he would well
come the invaders of Mexico "with bloody
hands to hospitable graves" Any man who
wouldn't thus act would be traitor to his
country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15

Nothing worth publishing in the last tele-
graphic dispatches from Congress, five may
except the following: sa.a
"Mr. Rantoul made speech and spoke OF
his being thrust out of the Baltimore Conven-
ton and he and his district thus insulted, be-
cause he had said, in answer to the question
whether he would support the platform, that
he would do his own thinking. He said there
were million of men who would do the same,
and he asked if there was one Democrat who
would consider himself bound by anything
done i'm that convention"
Mr.. Rantoul has certainly exhibited an IN
dependence highly censurable, considering
he is Democrat, and the exhibition was
made in Democratic Convention. That he
should presume to think for himself is some
thing so utterly opposed to all Democratic
precedent, and so directly antagonistical to
old fogy Democracy itself, that We have no
especial wonder to waste that Mr.. Rantoul
was kicked out ofthe Convention. Who ever
heard of such thing-a Democrat thinking
for himself. Kick him out of the party
Tie tin pan to his tail-start him ahead
then let him go il. Thinking for himself
What is Democratic drill worth, if men in the
ranks are permitted to think for themselves!
Turn him out. g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15

HA planter from Hopkinsville. Ky, took
$50 hogsheads of tobacco to New York city,
via. Cincinnati, the Lake and Erie Canal, for
the purpose of making an experiment in the
New York market, and the expense of trans
portation thither. The results were highly
satisfactory. The prices obtained were fully
two cents per pound greater than could be had
at New Orleans, and the nett proceeds of the
sale at least one and half cents per pound
greater. hna $685. as,1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15

SKIss FoUND.-The stolen seins were
found concealed in hollow tree three miles
below Henderson on the Kentucky shore, a
short distance from the river. Thieves not
taken. sre
Should the same gentlemen, or any others
with similar intentions, call at the warehouse
they shall be received with all the honors of
the House--a shllalah and other offensive
weapons not named in this writing.