davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-22

nj KS. Z. }. ALLEN, ll6 Main street, tour
w doors below Gov nor street. respectfully an.
nounces to the Ladies, and the public in general,
that she has just received superior lot Of patterns,
consisting OF Dresses, Cloaks, &c, unusual variety,
very rich. call is respectfully solicited Pat
terms furnished ia the shortest notice. AL orders
from the country promptly attended 20
lS-6t< ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-22

EkESH CAMPHINfc, OF extra quaa.y, Gt j.
l. tiied weekly always on hand, and for ssae by
oc % Z. ]. PICOI, Drug zisE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

Rsg7 The stirring business quality of our early
Salem merchants is well exemplifed in the fol-
lowing anecdote of VIM Gray, as told by Benja-
min Howard, Esq. formerly Of Salem, at the din
her given in Boston lately, to Thomas Barring
Esq, NJ p, of the house of Barring, Brothers, &
Co., of London
The upper story of Mr. Grays counting room
building, was occupied for a sail loft. On one of
the coolest and shortest days of winter, all hands
had commenced work at about three o'clock in
the morning; an event. in those days, of no un-
common occurrence.
In about an hour after, Mr. Gray made his APP
pearance, and calling to the master of the Loft,
he said
Howard, have you seen any of my men about
here this morning :"
mo, sir" was the reply tits hardly time for
them yet. Do you know what o'clock it is, Mr.
Gray ~
ayes" said he, at is atte,. four, and 1T seems
TO me as though people soould sleep hesr senses
, array p
How many of our Salem mechanics or mer-
chants now up at three or four clock, on
business, either summer winter.--Salena Free
man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
\. We tell the Egis thai Mr.. Hale

Free Soil party. We tell the Egis that Mr.. Hale
has no personaPfeeling in the present canvass be-
yond what every noble man and true American must
always have in elation to the cause Of liberty and
Justice. The deep injuries which he has to revenge
upon Frank Pierce, i he has any, are injuries done
10 constitutional liberty and democratic principles;
and Gen. Scott, by his own boosted confession, has
been cupable in this respect, Pierce ever was.
John P. Hale's sense of justice is too impartial
and pure TO make any distinction between Pierce,
who pasaively submits to be called bunker Demo-
Graf. and Scott, who gores in being considered
bunker Wing; and his sense of retrbu,ion would
not make any exceptions in SCOTS favor, when
Frank Pierce was to suffer for sins committed
against liberty.
John P. Hale is working fairly and houorably in
the cause of true democratic freedom, and he could
not do SO if he did anything to assist the election of
Scott.
The Egis has displayed wonderful lack of logi-
cal ability in its statements in relation TO Scott and
Hale. If these statements made upon redec
ton, they show that the inside of their authors
head is but poorly furnished, however elegant and
slick it may be outwardy. We can only account for
such stupid allegations because of our neighbours
well known penchant for Roosbacks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
BY TELE G r. A r Nh
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

NEW York, Oct. 6.
The steamship ASIA, irom Europe, with three
days later news, arrived at her dock at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. She left Liverpool Sept. 25lh, at
9l-2 A. NJ.
Cotton market was heavy but unchanged; sales OF
the week, 40 900 bales. Flour had maintained it,
value, although there was not much doing Wheat
continued dull, while Indian Corn was more inquired
for. Lard was in good demand.
The Duke of Wellington is to be buried at the
public expense, like a royal pauper as he was.
FRAEcE-Accounts from the south OF France
make it apparent that Louis Napoleon has thrown
of all disguise in relation TO his designs upon the
Empire At last accounts he was al Grenobe.
HoLLAKD.-The session of the States General
was opened by the King, in person, on the 10Th ult
In his speech, he states that he had promised
powerful friendly State his good offices in favor OF
an attempt to obtain modification Of the exclusive
system hitherto maintained by the Japanese empire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

JOHN P. HALh-A Cincinnati letter, gives an
account Of the meetings at that place and vicinity,
where this standard bearer of Freedom has spokeas
and then remarks follows:
"Every where he is greeted with larger crowds
than either Of the other parties scare out, WHY
Because the heart Of The people is with him. Eya
~ who is at all familiar with the history of thu
last eight or nine years, has learned to respect aud
esteem HIM for the moral courage and indomitab5
hrmness with which he has stood by the rght-l
Clay is dead; and Webster he is (dead? yes, he 81
dead la5; and at this moment there is not a mani
Wing OF Democrat i'm this nation who has the dee
hold on the affections of the people that John ri
Hale has Tens of thousands, in Ohio, who VIII
not vote for him, synpathize with him; and If tbtk
had 1.-THE Of that moral courage which they al.
mire much in him, they ,oould vote for him, ana
give him the electoral vote of Ohio. Your readel
not believe it, but ldo-that if the majority d
the people Of Ohio would vote their honest conyc-
tons Hale would carry the State.
As il is, much regret that be cannot be got mors
generally before the people. He is an orator Eq}
the mayses--one whose words fall with life upoa
their ears aud sink into their hearts. If VIC could
have got him visit all the Northern States, and
poured his words Of fire INTO the million of hearts
that would have throibed' his eloqpence the vote
fer Van Buren,, in I848, would not have bees
worthy to be mentioned 10 the same day with the
vote he would get.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

g15- A correspondent Of the Northern Wing, an
Irish journal, writes as fellows:
s'From the north Of Ireland to the south, and from
the east to the west the potato disease is this year
universal. For the last five or six weeks, ] have
been travelling on business, and wherever went,
there itswas Some districts are very bad, and 9th
ers are not near so much SOL butno part OF the coun-
try that has come under my observation, has escaped
As general rule, the highly cultivated rich ground
is producing much greater quantity of bad potatoes
than the poor mans field. In the heavy clay lands,
they are much worse than in light soils, and some
kinds of potatoes are much worse than others; the
old white Jumpers are very bad everywhere; fully
three fourths of them are lost human food, and
the diseased ones OF this class worth very lutte, even
for animals; the stocks of the Jumpers have roued
away, that they barely visible from the road.
Fortunately for the people in the west, they did not
plant near so many Jumpers as usual this year, they
have got several other kinds that standing well
so far, and there seems good ground to hope they
will continue good.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Young MEMS library association.

| Pursuant to call for meeting OF the young men
Of Worcester, to consider the expediency Of organ
izing an Association for the establishment Of Read
ing Room and Library, where privileges should be
open to all members.--a meeting held at War
rem Hall, Sept. 9Th VIM. R. Hooper was chosen
Chairman, and Henry Chaplin Secretary.
| After discussion Of the great advantages to be
derived from an Association which should embrace
citizens of all classes and all secs, F. II. Dewey,
Henry C. Washburu, VIM. Cross, VIM. r. Hooper,
Rev E. E. Hale, p. l.. Moen, A. G. Wood, Henry
Chaplin, Sabin A. DaRiels, Joseph Mason, and F.
WayIand, Jr., were appointed a COMMITTEE to draft
Constitution, and report the same at an adjourned
meeting.
At a subsequent meeting held at Warren Hall on
Monday evening, Oct. 4th, the Committee reported
a Constitution, which provides that any male citi
zen of Worcestermay become member ofthe As
ISOLATION, and entitled to all its privileges BY signing
the Constitution and paying into the Treasury the
sum Of two dollars in advance, with annual pay
ment after the first year, of one dollar.
The object Of the Association is stated to be the
Improvement Of the young men Of the city of Wor-
cester, by affordng them intellectual and social ad.
vantages, by the maintenance Of Library, Reading
Room, and such courses of Lectures and Classes as
my conduce to that end.
The following gentlemen we're appointed Com
miltee TO obtain signatures to the Constitution, with
directions to call meeting Of the Association for the
choice of Officers alter sufficient number of mem.
bers had been procured.
A. &
Foster, Martin Stone, VIM B. Earle, Israel N.
Reyes, John P. Keteil, Willard Loring, Charles E.
Aldrich
Wnd I-George w. Russell, Charles A. Wheel
er, George s. Howe, Harrison Bliss, Geo. w.
Wheeler.
Ward Lyman Goodnow, J. o. Bemis, Ed.
gar Davis, John W Heath, Jonas Head, Jr.
Warb 3.-Daniel Fainter, Francis Hovey, Sam
uel B. Scott, George Gates, John Smith.
Ward 4.--Jos. H. Walker, Chas. B. Whiting,
Theodore Studley, D. Al. Loyeland, Ahaz Bassett.
Ward 5.--Wm. X. Harris, Willard f. Pond,
VIM. B. Fox, Jr., Patrick o'Keefe, Thos. Nc
Ginnis.
Ward 6-Rev. E. E. Hale, Henry S. Wash
burn, George P. Bryant, VIM. III. Dexter, Geo.
NJ. Rice.
Ward DIR, O. Martin, H. H. Chamberiin,
Henry g. l&ee, Bemaa Lowell, John c. OTIS.
B. e Hsfd0fR,A 5Ju John Ii Boyden, luther Ross.
A meeting of the above Committee, will be held
in the East Town Hall, police Court Room) on
Thursday evening, Oct. 7th, at ~ O'Clock.
JOHN C. OT1s, Sec. pro tenn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

SOUTHERN GENERosITY.-A Southerner is re-
ported to have offered to emancipate sixtyor sew
enty slaves, provided the Mass. Colonization Soci-
ETY. will appropriate money enough to send them
to Liberia. The Herald says, "these people could
be sold ror $4,000 or $4,000" Of course, they
must have been enormously profitable to their
'.owner, who proposes to cease robbing them of
their wages, only on the condition that that Ne
CIRCULATING Society in Yankee-land, will drive
them out of "the finest country on earth" Hang
ing an honest man, and making him pay forty
shillings, is what we should deem benevolence
most princely, in comparison of the deed propos-
ed by the Southerner; since, to say nothing of
the robbery in either case, we think it were even
less evil to send "sixty or seventy" such men
into Africa Nevertheless, we wish the Massa
chusetts Colonization Society may raise the
money; for we would rather the sixty or seventy
were consigned to "Heathen Africa, or sent al
most anywhither, than remain in the chains i'm
posed on them by the great enlightened, Demo-
cratic, Wing, Republican, Christian country of
ours CIeuetand True Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
DENTISTRY,

From the Report of the Committee on Dentistry at The
last Mechanics Fair, held in this ciy
+" tn the presented by o. F. Harris, of Wotces-
ter, the Committee gave their UNANIMOUS AND uN-
QUALIFIED praise, both for the exceenoe of the mate
rial the nauraness and decaey of color, the perfect
carving of the teeth, and Also for the superiority of the
plate work, and the strength and perfect fitting of the
teeth TO il,
In view ofthesc facts Your Committee award to him
the first premium OF "a
SILVER NE dal,
for the specimens presented
Having increased facilities for the manufacture of
Teeth the subscriber prepared furnish Dentists with
Block Teeth OF superior quality, both 10 strength
and life like appearance.
Particular attention paid to Filling and all other oper-
atoms OF the Teeth.
Tooth brushes; also, Tooth Powders, and Wash, SUI
peror articles, may be had OF 0. +. HARRIS,
1853 Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
may22 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

Myers Extract of Rock Rose.
This wonderful medicine il fast gaining for itself
popularity which other medicine can boast Of The
plant, Rock Rose, is used and recommended by many
eauent physicians of our country Hear what ]. H.
Thompson, of Philadelphia says -" have prescribed
il bal of scrofilons patients Wills HospitnI
His attracted the attention of senior physicians
lie reposts the following remarkable case Of white
swelling Of the right hip in Feb 1914. The lad was
years old and had the disease for three wears
the bone was 0slocaed upwards and outwards There
large opening the hip, leading to the bone into
which could tnrnst my finger counted three Ulcers
lie had been under several PHYSICIANS who had given
him up ordered decoelion OF Rock Rose In two
days his night sweas ceased. ] then ordered n ten
spoonful OF Rock Ross, t'ree times day Thirty nine
days after, he entirely wtil. See advertisement of
Myers Rock Rose.
Myers Extract of Rock Rose. for sale by Caldwell a.
Hill, and e. ii. Marsh retail Agents James Green and
Lewis r. Lazell Wholesale retail Agents. and Drug
gss generally, where pamphlets, &c. may be gratis
OCt5 wit druWaTh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

FANATIcIsM. Several months ago, the New
York Express, one of the abest, as well as one Of
the most thorough going Of The Nortliern pro slav-
cry journals, did us the honor to say thai, The Com
monwealth wasted greatly on a very had Cause
and to quote declaration which we made express
sve of our determination not TO desist from agitat
ing the question of slavery, in despite Of the Balti-
more Platforms. On the passage which it quoted
the Express commented thus:
Es"Fhis may be called fanaticsm, and so il ia;
BUT 1T is THAT SPECIES OF FANATI.
CISM WHICH is DESTINED TO REVOLT
TONNE THIS COUNTRY YET, If PER.
MITTED TO HAVE IT'S WAY''
We consider this Testimony to the s'manifest des-
tiny of the ant-slavery agitation, Of the high
est value, in considerable on Of the from which
it comes We agree with the Express that ssthat
species Of fanaticism will reyoluiionze the country
il permitted to have its way" Aud we can tell
that journal and its masters, the shareholders, that
i will have its way, wirh.9 ws3eSt ss permission
II it cannot carry them along with it, il will ride
over them Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

ORDINATION AT BRooKFIELD.--The Rev. L.
s. Hunting was ordained, on the 9th inst, as pastor
The weather fine, the assembly Of the people
large, and the services interesting. The music was
very fine, executed by the choirs Of the Unitarian
and Trinitarian Societies combined, assisted by Mr..
Sumner of this city. The ordination sermon was
by the Rev.A. 4, siuzzey, Of Cambridge; ordain-
ing prayer by Rev. Dr.. Thompson; charge, Rev.
Dr. Hill; right hand Of fellowship, Rev C. Hodges;
charge to the people, Rev. G. Il. Hill; benediclion
by the Pastor. After the close Of the exercises the
Council and Committee dined together at Pixies
Hotel, where an excellant repast was provided
The pastors Of the Orthodox and Methodist
churches of Brookfeld were among the invited
guests to the dinner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

ScULPTURE.-We recently visited the rooms of
our lownsmau B. H. Kinney, where we found a
model, completed, from which he is about to make
a marble bust Of Dr. John Gieen. To say, simply,
that he has been successful in obtaining a capital
likeness, would fall far short Of doing justice to the
artist He has done far more than this, and we feel
that il is no hatery TO say, that he has succeeded,
in eminent degree, in embodying the character of
the subject, in giving the inanimate material, the
sembance of reality, spirualilyliie. 1t is not, in
fact, a mere imitation, but work of art, which
would be recognized such, even by those who had
never seen the original. DR.. G. may well congratu
late himself on the success Of his artist.
We saw, also, at the same rooms, several canoes
cut by Mr.. K. among which were one OF DR.. Green
and one Of Hon. A. Dewitt. They were all elabo
rateIy wrought, and beautifully executed, but these
two struck with peculiar force, probably from
particular acquaintance with the subjects, as emf
nently happy and successful forts.
That of Col. Dewitt, is one of the most beautiful
specimens Of cameo cutting that we have seen,
and the likenesses Of both so perfect that they
instantly recognized. We wish our citizens
would visit Mr.. KS rooms, and become more ac-
quainted than of them are, with bis merits as
artist. Talents, like his, should not go unap
precated by those among whom he resides, aud we
they fully aware Of his merits, would lose no
time in securing for themselves and their friends
some memenlo Of his skill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Office of the Worcester Gas Light
Mnnn.s1Irn Seniemhnr I'm

WORCESTER, September 18th, 1852
To facilitate the PRODUCTION OF Gas into buildings To-
Gated upon the lines OF their mains, which not as
yet supplied, and for the farther accommodation OF their
customers, the Company have msue arrangements
whereby Pipes and Fittings may be furnished dis
count of IS per cent from the former prices, thus
rendering the of this most desirable light available
TO all.
Orders left at the office of the Company, Lincoln st.
their Fitting Sn7p No. 232 Main street, will meet
with prompt attention.
All work done by 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, 1852-10-07
Police Court.


WEDNESDAY,, Oct' o, lc0Z.
Before Justice Grser.-Bridget Cullion was charg-
ed with having assaulted Bridget Flynn, on the 4th
inst. Beth complainant and defendant appeared to
be respectable young women. Their quarrel grew
out Of stories that had been circulated concern
ing Miss Russell, which stories, being made the
subject Of discussion, eyentuated in assault Bridget
CuIion was fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

nv 1nHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Heap high the farmers wintry board!
Heap high the golden corn!
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Let other lands, exultng, CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange IRON its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine;
We better love the hardy gift
Onr rugged wales beStow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drIit
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through Wales Of grass, and meads oil flowers,
Our ploughs their furows made,
While on the hills the sun and showers
OF changelu April played.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away.
All through the long, bright days Of June,
It's leaves grew bright and fair,
And waved in hot midsummer's moor,
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now, with Autumn's moonIit ewes,
lis harvest time has come,
We pluck away its frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the tabled gifts,
Apollo showered of old,
Fair hands the broken grain shall silt,
And knead It's meal Of gold.
Let yapld oilers loll in silk,
Around their costly board
GIVE US the bowl OF samp and milk,
BY homespun beauty poured.
Wfere'er the wild old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky curls,
Who will mol thank the kindly earth,
Aud bless our farmer girls!
Then shame on all the proud and VAN,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessing Of our hardy grain,
Our wealth of golden corn.
Let earth withhold her goody root,
Let miIdew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat field to the fly:
But let the goodsoId crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let us, for his golden corn,
Send up our thanks to God!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

Mr.. Bancroft has the fifth volume Of his history
of the United States in the hands of the stereo-
typers. OF the fourth volume issued last spring,
the very large number Of twenty thousand copies
is understood to have been already sold.
fooD FOR THE MARvELLoUs.--A story is in
circulation that, in Middeboro' ~. W some TWEEN
ty or more Of the citizens, in broad daylight, saw
an immense (some ihousand) number of SOL
der, marching and counermarching through The air!
This strange sight, it is said, was witnessed for the
space Of two hours or more
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
worcester Water Cure Institution
GrenviIIe's Vegetable Extract

This is the most eectual remedy discovered for
the THROAT DISTEMPER, o What is called malig-
nant putrid Sore Throat, SCARLET FEVER, CAN
KER, CANKER RASH, CANKER or THRUSH in
the Mouth, or what is usually termed Sore Mouth DY
SENTERY and Canker IN the Bowels, Sore Mouth of
Nursing Women, and the Acrid Ilumors of Teething
Children shot, for almost all the Affections of the
Mucous Membrane oftbe Mouth, Throat, aud almenta-
ry canals. u Sold by D. SCOTT, lr,
septl7 DIFF 243 Main street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

GB South American papers Of the 10Th ut., rep.
resent the Peruvians in state Of great excite
ment in consequence Of it being stated that the Uni
Dos Islands. The Lima papers are full Of Guano
articles translated from British and American papers
The exciemept Of the Peruyans had abated, how.
ever, since the entrance Of the flag ship Raritan
into the port of Valparaiso where she anchored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
.yAEEFs L. PIERCE.

SeMefmi LO81SctOTs 2l2 NEEm Street,
Wercesier, Mass will attend 10 the collecting of
Notes, and Accounts Of every descr ton with pronp-
ness and fidelity.
REFERENcEs.-Ben r. Haywood, ~. y. Hon. En-
DRY Washhurn Goddard, Rice 81 Co. b. l. Harden
q Co. Earle a Drew, OF Worcester. NJ D.. Phillips
ESQ, OF the firm Of Phillips, Sasnp5on Co. Boston.
Worcester. June Is 1852. lttf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
speeia1 NotLee 70 Foreigners

THOMPSON 81 CO.. Express forwarders, having
made arrangements for drawing Checks directly
Belfast Banking Company Belfast Ireland any of
isbranches are readyto daaw Checks the above
Company, from to fl0,O00
The advantage of sending friends abroad Bank
Check, instead Of Drafts individuals, must be clearly
obvious.
Bills Of Exchange, Checks, and Passage Certificates,
for passages from Liverpool to New York, or Boston,
furnished at this office. S. v. r. IICKCOX, Agent,
je5 diff Waldo Block Main street, Worcester,
worcester Water Cure Institution No
GLEN STREET.-This Institution is well arranged
for the of ms Aids at all seasons of the year
TERMS, &c.-For full board and treatment, from s.
tolO per week. Treatment without board, from So to
per week.
Each patient should furnish linen and two heavy
cotton sheets; two wooden blankets; comfortable
and old linen for bandages.
Out door practice attended to as usual
Office hours from 2 to 4P, NJ.
does dwtf S.ROGERS. MD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

Ssg1 Mayor Berry, of Williamsburg, publishes
letter on the subject of moral treatment for the
insane, in which he states he has ascertained in
his last visits to the unatic asylum, that the re-
ception of newspapers by that unfortunate class
Of patients produced very satisfactory impress
sion upon them, and seems decidedly to call them
back, for the moment to some degree of reason.
~. Y Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

wall for New York, but into Norfolk on the 4th
short of coal. She has 3O1 passengers, and 81
100000 in gold on freight, and 100000 in the
hands of passengers. The crew and passengers
are all well.