davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
WILLIAM c. HALE,

NO. lob u ain Street,
A DOORS South OF Thomas street, repairer of
II CLICKS, LOCKS, KEYS, Umbrellas,
Parasols, Scissors, Spirit Levels supporters, &C..
Clocks cleaned, Locks Knobs, &C.. repaired resi-
dences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03

Willow Wagons, Cradles, and Baskets.
yETAGGONS, Cradles, Baskets, Velocipeds, Wheel
w Barrows, Rocking Horses, Rubber Balls, rms ms
Needless &c. wholesale and retail, at MBRRlLi's,s@i
Main Al. marl6daw-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
New Freight Arrangement,
Between WORCESTER &N.Y.

Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEWYO DIRK.
TRI-WEEExLY-Us time Is Hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
woRc EsTER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MANUFACTURES, TRADES PROFESSIONS,

The following List, representing two houses IN
each branch of trade, is submitted ~ the citizens
Worcester County, and the public generally with the
fullest confidence that persons want Of the products
of Worcester Work Shops, or the Merchandise OF WOr-
cester Stores any of the branches here enumerated
will be able supply themselves short notice and
upon reasonable terms can be met with in Boston
or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
Now is the Time!

THE subscriber has just received large quantity Of
prime Teas, and Coffee of various kinds, Also
Sugars of all kinds, Moasses, Oil, Burning Fluid, to
gether with prime assOrtmen Of Family Groceries
all kinds, which he will sci At wholesale or retail, at
such prices TO satisfy ncrtduous person at
No. "a Main Street, Worcester
may5-dtf JOHN b. PRATT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

ESI ss - - EE
Passenger Trains will follows:
Leave Arrive atGroton Arrive at
Worcester at junction at Nashua and Loweat
$50 am. 5 O5 am. 40 am. $50 am.
Ills m. I23Opm. Ing pm. LILO pm
AIS pm. 535 pm. 6.l2 pm $40 pm.
Leave Arrive at GrotOn Arrive at
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
73Oa.m Z Is am. sos am. 9 Is am.
ll.35 am 1I30 m 1890 POM l50p.m.
sos pm. AS pm. 5.35 pm. 700 p m.
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS.
Trains arriving Nashua connect directly with trains
of Concord, Boston Concord and Montreal, Northern,
Passumpsc, and Vermont Central Railroads. The first
and second trains from Nashua connect with down
trains of all The above rOads-he third train with those
of the Boston Concord and Montreal and Concord Rail-
roads, Each train and from Groton Junction Except
that at 1890 .. M Nashua which has no connection
with upward Fitchburg train leaving Boston at - m.,)
connects with upward and downward trains of Fitch
burg Railroad, and Stony Brook Railroad to and from
Lowell
At Worcester $50 a. m. train connects with Steam
boat train from York via Norwich. Ills a. m.
meets with Boston and Worcester, Providence and Wor-
cester, Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad
trains Ais p connects with trains from all above
named roads, including the EXnress Train from New
York and Albany. Train arriving at g. Is
with the of all the above roads, including
Express Train to New York and Albany. That arriving
at 2 p. IN with p. M trains of above roads That ar
irving At p with the New York Steamboat Train
via Norwich
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER R. R. TRAINS,
running in connection with Worcester and Nashua alns
Leave Fitchburg at t545 and a. 40 and s.45
Leave Worcester $50 and H. am 70 80 and p.
m.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester GrOton Junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg.
NJ For connections with the other road at Worces-
ter, Groton JUNCTION, and Nashua, Snow and Will
der's Pathfinder and Railway Guide
% Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur.
raIia WALLS md
ton, the fare by each of the different routes, vie
Nashua and Fchburg but no change OF cars is made
on the Nashua route.
freight Train with passenger attached, stopping
and starting from Lincoln Square.
j. w. sTOWELL, Sup't.
Worcester, Nov. |, 1852. je29 dawtf
Providence and worcester Railroad.
I5Ea ~ ri5=as53 Es:.sssa7.5l
5z-ssZ-xEsS5E
On and after Monday, NOu. LIST, 1852, through PAS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03

Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York as Low, and with F.
auaIDespatch, as by any otherLine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03

On and after Monday, Nou LIST, 1852, through PAS
ENGER TRAINS will leave as fellows:
Leave Providence at 730, and ll30 m and 345 p.B
Leave Worcester at 1905, and IL n. m and A p IN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cutlery. Brushes. and Music.

ID AZORS, Knives, Scissors, Combs, Feather Buster
III Music Boxes, Volins, Strings Bridges, &C. Cana
Birds Nests, Fountains and Cages, Wholesale
at MERRIII,S, 22t Main street. marl6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

: ST - T:f.s 1891 E,g ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
ADsMS n co.'s
Boston. New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore

oVS'Vh. hOW lUfb' GHiIdu6lphlh, hdItlHlOFe
AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS.
1 co forward Goods Parcels,
Easssssssssssis II Money, &C., and make collections
ssssssAsssssssEs Norwich, New York, Philadelphia,
- Washington, Pttsburg and ST. Louis,
with the utmost promplilude, giving all possible
to all and any kinds of business Of the above description
entrusted to them, G5A. & Co. also forward Parcels
Letters to all parts of Europe. OFFICES9 Court
N. London; e5 Chestnut St, Philadelphia; Wall ST.,
New York; Z Light s., Baltimore; Penn Avenue WASH
ington; IS Fourth ST., Pittsburg; corner OF Pine and
Water-sts., st. Louis; L. l.. MASON, Express Office,
Of Main and Mechanic SIS, Worcester.
ALVIN ADAMS,
Worcester, May J DIFF w. b. DINsMORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
Desk Mandatory.
BOOK CASES, Of every variety,

Il P. WRIGHT & CO., Manufacturers of Pulpits
LIZ Writing Desks Library and Office Tables, Drug
pisIs Drawers and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03
EXPRESSES, &C.
Passenger Office, 1863 Main Street.
R0sSS Providence & w orcester Xpress


III PACKAGES Forwarded Notes, Drafts
and Bills collected, and paid, and all Or
deIs attended to, with despatch.
Packages and small cases forwarded ard other Express
faunton, New Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass Bis-
to, warren, Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston War
wick, Wickdeld Ieacedale, and Wakefield Ri and
Stonington Conn
oFFIcEs.-American House. Worcester. Whitman's
Block corner of Broad and Westminster streets, Provi-
denCe Horace Cooks store, Main street, Woonsocket
Worcester, March 6, 1852 mars diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-03

Fall Style, and Kossuth Hats.
NINTH every Thing in the Hat, Cap, and Fur line.
w Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Handkerchief,
Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Feetng Canes, &C. cheap,
marle dawtf MERRILL's. 22l Main street.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-05

FEsTUs.
Thesolemn stiffness which rules Ger the world
Proclaims the night. The quiet earth brrows
A lustre from the pale-faced moon. Those gems
OF pearly light, the countless stars, look down
In brilliant lovliness to grace The scene
The flowers fair, yet moist with liquid dew,
Yield their rich perfumes to the gentle air;
The rulers Of the earth repose in peace
Sleep on, ye weary mortals Dream of bliss
The while court the beauties of the night.
Alone once mOre-I gaze upon the stars
Enthroned in splendor through the vast beyond
And " Luna" fair, in queen like mnjesty,
wheeling her circling orbit through the skies
And giving to the earth her radiance,
scene of richness opens to my view;
But not the skies alone wear beauty's charms
Magnifcence is ruling DER the earth;
The calm serenity which nature bears,
The still sublimity of all her works;
And the rare sweetness, from the budding flowers
The teeming earth most sweetly concentrates.
Go with me now where the proud pillows play
And see them toss their foam triumphantly,
And while they break the silence of the night
Then list ye to the music of the spheres.
The moonbeams glitter on the sparkling foam,
While the blue waves roll on in pride sublime.
And while they reak upon the rockbound shore
The answer comes" Old ocean sleepeth not p'
love to look upon a moon-lit sea,
'Tis beautiful-magnifcent sublime
Prolific with the beauties of the night,
Enraptured by it's Silly loveliness
While gazing on is charms-the mind Of man
Free from the charmer-sleep and airydreams-
Though it cannot express the splendor rich,
Delight to contemplate the scene so fair
The cares and labors of the day have passed;
The busy tattle of the world is still.
The noisy rumOrs-the sports and pleasures,
OF busy hours, are now forgot in sleep;
The sounds of revelry and sportive mirth,
No longer greet our ears-silence prevails!
love the night and all it's tranquil charms,
Whether gaze upon the pearly skies,
Or watch the sleeping beauties Of the earth,
There is enchantment in the Silly scenes;
And when the night throws off her mantle fair,
And bright " Aurora" ushers in the morn,
With all its busy scenes, varieties,
lose banquet rich within the mind.
The glores of the day are soon forgot,
When the magnifcence of night returns.
Night, to the poets eye, is richly fair,
1t yields in large abundance to his mind,
The elements of poesy sublime
lie finds language in the whispering air,
The sleeping fowers-the insects faintest hum !;
lie scars amid the stars, and catches there
The melody Of countless orbs, in bright array
In god grandeur, chanting natures praise !;
Aud rising higher still, his better thoughts,
Hold most sweet communion with his God.
AUD mid such scenes of splendor and delight,
Who will not say, The night is beautiful
G. VIC.
Providence, Jsn. 20, 1854
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-05
1)octrp.
[For the Literary Echs.
Night.

Strnging the stars at random round her head.
Like pearl network. there she sits-br ght night
l love night more than day-she is SO loveyn
FEsTUs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
New Grenada.

The steamer Illinois brings news OF declaration OF
war by the government OF New Grenada against Chilli.
Peru and all other nations suspected OF being friendly to-
wards the Flores expedition, and enemies Of Ecuador
The President OF New Grenada, Don Jose Hilario Lo-
pei, in his message the legislature OF the province,
states that there must be raised either by loan force,
the OF sixteen millions OF reals, or two millions OF
dollars and further that twenty thousand men be called
under arms, in order TO assist the sister republic
Of Ecuadoran assistance which is guaranteed by certain
treaties in existence between the two powers
The President furthermore declares his intention to OPP
pose Flores and all countries rendering him aid, and
Peru of fitting out two vessels and Valparaiso
assist his expedition He also demands authority TO
conscate the property Of all natives and foreigners re-
abeed Flores in any way in his present revolutionary
He further states his belief that Flores is merely en-
deavorng carry out his revolutionary movement of
1885, in which he defeated by the British govern
ment and that the object OF the present revelation is to
re-eslablish monarchical government on the South
Pacific coast, under the old Spanish rule. He also ex
presses his fears that Flores, ii successful Ecuador,
will Immediately come into New Grenada, and therefore
deems not only matter OF honor but also OF policy,
10 assist Ecuador.
Among the official documents that come 10 by this
arrival we notice official letter TO the Ecuadoran
government from the United States charge d'aaaes al
Guayaqu the Hon. c. Gushing, in which he says that
she believes himself sufficiently authorized TO stale that
the OF the United States will not look with
indifference at any warike movements against Ecuador,
likely TO affect its independence or present government"
The Panama STAR commenting upon this piece oil INTEL
lgence, says:
Swell we think that Brother Jonathan will his
neck into any TO accommodate any government
the South Pacific as long his own interests not in
teriered with.
For part we hate at all times. among rich
nations would presume that the New Grenada gov
eminent has plenty OF outlet for funds she
levy in the OF taxes, without endeavorng to throw
away millions of dollars such wild goose
that Of waging against Chill or Peru As far
can learn, the government does solitary
and how she intends transport her troops is tina
we can tell"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

We find in the New York Tribune--lhe leading organ
OF the Scott wing OF the wing party in New York-the
following Interpretation OF which has caused
some speculation in political circles here. We copy
it. with the single remark that an open quarrel at this
time between President Fillmore and General Scout does
not likely 10 do anything towards closing up "the
breach. wide and deep" in the wing ranks.
:" Fiu Henry Warren resigned yesterday at Washington
the post OF Assistant Postmaster General and Charles b.
Goddard that tive beieve) Of chief clerk the Depart,
men Of the Interior Reason They both openly and
adeny In favor OF Winfield Scott as next hg
and next President Of the United States and have de-
sire TO conceal their preference We understand that Mr.
Postmaster General Hall deemed it inconsistent with the
requirements not exactly of the public service but Of
service OF Mr. Fillmore, that Col Warren, being Scott
man. should continue hold Of the offices which the
people support, but which To belong Mr.. Fillmore
We can conceive nothing conclusive than this
the improprey OF being at the time President
Of the United States and for his pays nomi-
nation for another torn,
= Col Warren, we presume, will now feel entirely al
liberty to devote his time and energies the securing Of
another whig national triumph in the ensuing
election"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

This very respectable improvement for people ruined
by the The woolen factories pariake OF the same
prosperity from the but at this season OF the
year the wool clip about coming in system
attic understanding is had TO hold oil buying and 10
clamor about hard mes,o get up sham sales In the cities
In order that low quotations forth among the farm
and aid the agents in contracting for the clips at low
figures. When the farmers have parted with nearly all
their woods these olamors but while they last they
help the cap-ap politicians OF the Greeley school to get
votes well the buyers get wool at the expense Of
the people A. general thing when agents want to con-
ahead for the clips IL Is not for the interests Of the
farmer do H. Tho great prosperity Of the country Is such
that the demand WILL like that for cotton outrun the
ducon. The manufacturers must have the wool, which
will rise upon them II supplied from hand 10 mouth.
The abundance OF money continues very great, and in
cressng A lille gold shipped this week Boston
sccount-say 100000 but 620o0ooo have arrived from
California, and the market is becoming oppressed with Ii
The silver movement Is nearly done. wrote many months
since that the chances In favor Of great decline in
silver and the latest dates OF fall TO 59I against
Gil per date last year from British saiements
with dropping market Exchanges remain dull at 81
ioi bu, draws firm. The stock market is not actve
prices follow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
THE UNION WASHINGTON THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 90 1852.

is before us, bringing the alphabetical series down
TO Scrofula and Tubercles." We know OF no work
which presents comprehensive and erudite eases
in every department OF medicine than this. Il is no.
dictionary bat complete encyclopedia OF practical
dcine and, such deserves prominent place in the
library oil every physician, apl Ms
Psfaa1ss Stmi AIonihly Library for 1favsilas and hs
Fassids, Published by GKoHaE p. Putnam, New York
(For sale by TAYLOR a. MAURY.)
This is one Of the cheapest and best of The literary
teprses OF the day II is published in semi monthly
volumes, OF about two hundred and fifty pages at the
low price of twenty live cents volume. The numbers
before us consist OF capital selections from Hoods
Own" and from "Dickens's Household Words" We
know OF no reprint OF equal elegance at so low price,
nor one 50 well adapted while away the leisure hours
OF the traveller and we do not doubt that the enterprise
will be abundany rewarded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20


M no, consent that the wing party shall be denatonaIed
" ~ inlroduction OF any Of political orthodoxy
Tsy viii ne YER consent the hnay OF the compro
measures shall be made part Of the wing creed and
candidate whether he be General Scott or any other
- who insists upon that, or who 10 nominated by a
.avsn,ion which alrms requires ID, cannot in my
ssasmsnt obtain the Of single northern Stalenot
one"
Nav. Of these two honorable gentlemen thus speaking
the same place. and with equal authority, il proper
,ay that each backed up by the congressional VOTE in
immense majority OF the wings Of his section. Each
sustained by the action Of the WING State conventions Of
Il, section Each, as believe. speaks the truth for
,bs wings OF his section II the wing party declare in
favor Of maintaining the Compromise, their own
showing they must lose the North il the wing party
a, 10 declare in favor OF maintaining the COMPROMISE.
an their own showing they must lose The South.
II is state of things by which General Scott. not to
sneak Of other men, must feel himself embarrassed not
alilue"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
Vermont.

We have before noticed the call The convention in
m sscond congressional district in Vermont for the pur-
nose Of selecting delegate to the National Democratic
Convention who should sustain the principles OF the ma
uonal democracy,
The delegate elected al previous convention being
Objectionable to the democracy account Of his free
soil anilies convention called by the district
committee
The convention met al Bellows Falls on the 18th nst
and organized by appointing Hon. John Roberts president
and VIM f. Mack secretary
Il. E. Sloughton. esq., elected delegate TO the Ma
,ional Convention and John p. Skinner esq, substitute
The following resolutions adopted by the conven-
ion
"Rord That approve of and will sustain the pnci-
nex Of The national democracy forth In the
lions passed by National Conventions Of $780, l8l and
lSiS
Resolved in the language of the State convention of
NAV ~ 1851 That The late adjustm Of Con-
press dictated not by the South North but passed In
Spirit OF patriotic concession by both have become
pledge OF fidelity the several Suites each other and
should be observed by all with the obedience which is
due nations will, and with that good faith which
is requisite for the nations safety
:" Rssoiped, That we adopt sentiments the
oenex preference OF the democracy of this State
for Hon Lewis Cass for President, and Gen. William o..
Butler for Vice President Of the United States"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
More Whlg Testimony.

The following article, from the New York Mirror.
shows how the whg party manages its prelininary
ganizationi
CuKaTrSe POLITICIANS The election OF delegates to the
National Convention in this State has been ridiculous
farce from beginning end Men, rather bies, hired
by the wepulers have thrown In votes by the handful.
and voted dozen times that The delegates elect
viii not represent the people and the nomination Bsl
more viii only be another act in the farce Tho move.
meats In this city, far rs have observed them,
simply disgusting The national wings would be justified,
under the circumstances. in calling State convention APP
postng thirty six delegates Baltimore demanding their
admission and in OF refusal, adjoining in
national convention, without distinction OF party. to nomi.
nate Union ticket"
The above Is proof conclusive that the Mirror and
those whgs for whom speaks sick OF the wing party
heOmes in aid Of the "GaIphn" predictions Of the New
York Express. 10 complete the picture OF whiggery
painted by itself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

convention Of the wings OF Western Texas was
held at Houston the 9th instant Col James Reilly
presided very good representation from different
tons was present, electoral ticket nominated
delegates to the National Convention appointed
measures taken for thorough organization Of the
party the following resolutions unanimously adopt
ed, and the proceedings throughout characterized
blythe utmost harmony and enthusiasm:
Rsseiped That we regard the compromise measures OF
the Thirty first Congress final settlement OF the qoes
lions that have recently threatened the tranquility Of the
Union that we the Wigs of Western Texas viii
tnpe TO give them firm and unwavering support.
Rssorsd, That claim In behalf OF the State OF Texas
exercise Of the power OF the Congress OF
the United States Tor the improvement OF rivers and
hsrbors, and Tor the OF such Internal improve
ments may both facilitate between this and
other States and conduce to the projection Of frontier
Resofrsd That cordially approve OF the patriotic and
eminenty national administration OF Willard Fillmore,
and that declare him first choice for the presidency
Of the United States subject 10 the decision the Wing
National Convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20
The Contribution from Michigan 10 the wash
inrton Monument

The copper block from Michigan, designed for the
Washington Monument, has inscription in native
silver, and in large block capitals, Michigan emblem
Of her trust in the Union"-enclosing the srmoria
bearings OF the State, with its motto Isl quaeru amoe
nan peninadam efre,mspics" The block was obtained
ron the Cliff mine Of Lake Superior. belonging to the
Pitsburg and Boston Mining Company, and was cut
from eighty tons OF which were exposed; and
since iba, tme informed, five hundred tons
more have been laid bare II presented for the pur
pose TO the State OF Michigan by the Hon. Thomas M.
Hove, Of Pittsburg,
The conception OF the block, the entire design and the
management OF the work. due to the Hon. Andrew
Harvie Of Michigan, who directed by the governor
o. that State to bring il and present IT, The work
manship was wholly executed at Deiroit-the squaring
and polishing by Mr. VIM. Barclay, and the silver work
BY Mr. George Doty The weight Of the block is 2.ioo
Pounds II cut from SURPRISING in quantity and
value anything OF III. kind which the human eye ever
rested upon. Rich this beautiful specimen is, how
Vs several mines have been recently discovered which
Promise to rival even the Cliff mine in richness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

FURTHER FROM OREooN.-The steamer Columbia ar
rived at San Francisco The l4h OF April, from Ore
gon, bringing intelligence to the 10th ult.
The reports from Queen Charloie's island confirm the
accounts OF extensive quartz gold mines there but the
discovery not 50 valuable as FIRST represented and the
hostility OF the Indians and the nhospabe nature Of the
place. present serious obstacles mining parties Never.
theless companies were preparing to leave Oregon for
Queen Charloes island TO establish themselves in armed
and defensible positions.
The 0regonian save that the miners in the Shasta
country reported 10 be quite successfully and hard
work, all doing well, many averaging from two
ounces per day New and important discoveries are con-
slany being made OF and rich deposits OF gold over
large extent OF the country, within the geographical
boundaries OF Oregon