davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-05-11
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
-. -7#si Egs RI
-s-eal - -. -.-.-. -. 80

go - - %
ARRANG EMENT-CoHtmenc,m May /, 1852
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 80 am. and II 90 m and 90 n.
lal
Arrive at Worcester at 9 30 am and So pm and Is
pm.
Leave Worcester at 6 IS am lal 10 80 am and 4 80
pm
Arrive at Norwich at 10 Is am. and 20 pm and
1926 pm.
lal Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich every day stopping at all way sta
lions an the road
Leave Worcester every day stopping as above
Inc b ~ am Train from Norwich connects al
worcester with Western Express Train, at 9 30 n
m for Springfield, Hartford and Albany; with Boston
and worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and Proyi,
dence and Worcester Trains.
The IL 90 IN. Train from Norwich viii arrive M
Junction 10 intersect with the New York Express
IRAN Y Bostoni with tie Train of the Providence
Road, and with the Western Trains Tor Springfield and
Hlrtold also, arrive at the Worcester Station in time
Tor all we Northern Trains and for Boston at 80
p m Inc w p IN Train from Norwich connects OF
worcester with the 10 10 pm. Train for Boston,
Trans from Worcester at d and 10 so am. connect
at Norwich with the New London Wiimantic and
Hartford r. r. for New London Wilimantic Hartford
or New Haven. '
Passengers for New York on the line of the Road to
COPY me steamers Connecticut and Knckerbocker viii
take the 30 IN Train from Worcester
The Steamboat Train will leave Allyns Point every
morning except Monday mt about O'Clock for Bo.
Ton ana worcester, reaching the latter place in time
to connect with all the early Trains ont Returnir0
will leave Worcester every evening except Sunday AT
U5. JOisI w NliITE prnStiJ, a.
may 0"u NJ Il w. k. X.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-05-11

r., %s~9 TIE Boats of this Line s~~g-s p
49, will Ieave Providence, n 5
S49s{S-51 from Fox Point, on MON SSasasssf~f-r
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS % FRlDAAe,
and New York on T UESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
SATURDAYS, until furthernolce
Freight taken for New York ut reasonable rates,
This Line connects, by arrangement with the uaii3
Inland Line of Propeers between New YORK anu
Philadelphia and the Semi-weeky Inland Line to Bai'i-
more at all times. When this Inland is open,
Goods will be taken Providence for Philadelphia al
cents per foot and for Baltimore at cents per loot
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia, ~
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, ~
hours.
ed from New York by any other lines, if directed,
at current rates.
For further information apply 10 w. Il. JOtRDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad &C..
Isaac Odell Pier No r. n. r. or w. P. Williams, "A
Broadwa, New York, or to
d. BuFFUM, Agent, foot of South Mains St,
sep27 dwlf Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-05-11
Clocks. Clocks.

ME have just received large lot of Clocks war.
w ranted good time keepers, which we shall sell for
81 each. Also, large assortment of Clocks. differ.
ent patterns, varying in prices from SO to $50.
d. GODDARD & CO, No. 20s Main street
Bltman Block, LIST sonth Of the Worcester House.
splS dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-05-11
Varnish Varnish /!

E'HE subscribers being Agents for the sale Of Var
L nshes from a well known mandatory in NavsrL
M - are prepared 60 furnish at wholesale and retail
all kinds OF Varnish, the manufacturers prces VA
ranted TO give satisfaction, or the money refunded
SAMUEL G. WHITE d go
at NO harrington Corner opposite City Hall,
apps GaW3m WorcaIt,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-05-11

ARRANG EAENT-Commenctn May /, 1852
PASSENGER TRAINS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-05-11

EATERS.
A BEAUTIFUL Lot of medium soes adsn,ed e..
IA spring, at DRESsER'S. mars DIR
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

TRE HoLF ALLIAEeE REEIEED.--Tbe topic
Of all the talk at Paris, is an allgdged protocol
entered into at Vienna, or nov in the course uf
negotiation defining the views Of the three north
ern powers in reference 10 the government Of
Louis Napoleon. The correspondent Of the Lon
don Times gives an ample summery Of the mat
ter as far as it has gone, frOm which We gather
the following points:
l. Tie powers are willing that France shall
become an empire, bat they will not eesse to
regard it as other than provisional government,
to be eventually replaced BY the restored Bour-
bOns. Aud therefore.
2. IfLais Napoleon be invested with inn
perial authority it must be under no prefence Of
continuing the dynasty Of Napolson Of trans
mittiDg the throne to bis posterity. No legit-
innate right to the throne can be recogniz d aa
existing ont Of the Bourban family. The Bon
aPartes cannot hold BY right Of succession, bat
only by virtue Of election.
8 Aao whtther the empire be OF be not e.
tabiished- the powers reqaire The surest guaran-
tees that the actual boundaries principal, and
rIclu ions settled in l645, shall be Complied
With by Francs, under penalty Of general
war.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
An Easy Naured Farmer.--The
True Spirit.

The Detroit Advertiser relates the follow
ing example of aresignation, unusual among
Americans
A certain goOd-natured old Vermont
farmer preserved his constant good nature
let what would turn up. One day, while
the black tongue prevailed in that State,
one of his men came in, bringing the news
that one of his red oxen was dead.
/" Is he" said the old man, well, be al
ways was breechy cuss, Take his hide
of and carry it down TO Fletcher's it will
bring the cash" I" An hour or so afterwards,
che man came back with the news that cline
back and his mate were both dead. Are
they 2" said the old man, well took them
Of b., to save bad debt that ! never
expected to get. IL is lucky that It amt the
brindles Take the hides down to Flet-
chers; they viii bring the cash" After
the lapse Of another hour the man came
back again to tell him that the nigh brindle
was dead. "Is he8" said the old man,
swell he was very old OK. Take Of his
hide and take it down TO Fletcher's It's
worth cash, aud will bring more than any
Two Of the others" Hefeupon his Niie,.
who was very pious soul, taking upon
herself the Office of Eli has reprimanded
her husband very severely and asked him.
d T he was not aware that his ass was judg-
ment Of Heaven for his wickedness H.
Il 2" said the old fellow. " "WsAs3 they iDiH
take he ju gnsnt IN ea.tle, L i he saSiesf lOay
l can pay i.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
Kna YIrrinin Ponle.

ia the New Hampshire State Prison is
confined a young female, whose appearance
and address at once enlist sympathy. Her
countenanee has the artless expression of
one unstained even by the consciousness of
crime. The unaffected manner in which she
reveals story of wrong and outrage, sutfi-
cient to make every heart bleed fOr her, are
enough to make any one who listens to her
history cry out against such a blot upon
Justice and humanity as her strange and
cruel incarceration.
She has been indicted for the CIire of
Infanticide, aud judicial sentence has placed
ber within the walls Of the prison, for the
term of her natural life, there to have every
sentiment of principle aud all the delicacy
OF her sex obliterated in The debasing CON
tact with felOns aud malefactors. Through
the Kindness of the excellent and compass.
sionate Warden of the Prison, the writer Of
this article has been permitted TO have an
with her, aud has no hesitation
in saying, that, among all the wrongs com
mitted under the name Of Justice, this case
is without parallel
ltis euoagh TO make us pause with the
serious Inquiry whether the great cause Of
Humanity is not rapidly going back, and
we are not again living in an age of bar
bari,in, Her appearance at once repels the
idea Of guilt--her manner pleads for her
most irresistibly. Modest, sensitive TO tie
degradation Of her position, and conscious
of true Innocence. allhuu victim TO the
pe'hdy Of her destroyer, and lying under
ne Stigma pf criminal c6nvictinn, no one
an approach her aud hear her sad history
irorn her own lips without rising with iudig
nation. M
SIZE is a native of Glasgow, Scotland
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

What is that to YOU? 1t is of no conse-
quence if he has been one Of The aban.
doned OF men. He is not so now. We
care not what evil a man has done, pro.
vlded he has heartily Tepented and now
strives 10 live an upright, consistent lie.
Instead of looking back a dozen OF
twenty years to know what person is,
yon should inquire, "What is he now g
What is his present character II you
find that his reformation is sincere, and
that he laments hls past errors, take hlm
cordially by the hand and bid him God
speed ia his noble pursuit. We are no
friends to those who would rake up past
SINS and vices, to condemn one who is re-
solved to be- upright and virtuous Many
person is driven back 10 the paths Of
vice who might have become an orna-
ment 10 society, but for the disposition
TOO common among men, TO rake up and
drag TO The hight, long forgotten iniqnilies
We always admired the reply OF a daugh-
ter % her father, who was asked respect
ing young man Of her acquaintance,
'TDo you know where he comes from I"
= No" Teplled the girl, :. do not know
where he come from, but | know where
ne ls gong, aId | wish 10 70 with him."
lhat y right. II we see . person on the
right track --exertins q good influence
y y sniilcieili, without inquiring whal
mas besn his charaeier heretu4sfe. Il he
has feiermed, what mess can We desire {!
andwhal beHehl viii il be 10 us to uIl-
coyer aud expose 10 the light, deeds OF
whieh be has rspenled ia dust and ashes!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

a NUTTT- FLAvoRED AEecDoTE. Meddling
with Ohess sometimes bfIugs as into ecrapes,
tBd thereby Que ofIhe elders Of a church made 4
bad worse" A young fellOw entered The
hurch aud took his ssat With his hat 90. Al
elder noticing i stepped up and requested i'm 4
% take i OIL. Hsi aqasst net bs,nR eompllsd
Nih, hs came 70 be yUupg man sse0nd iiu,e.
aud seeing be still hesitaied. the elder genSig. \
iited 1t off, WHEN to his (Re elder u charr,n.
ut rolled qssrt Of shrflbarks o. the floar,
making rather more e0ise lhan Was eonsi.,sak,
with the faies Of Tie skufeh. 81 saIk
Msa," qaisiIg Fsspaaasa the y0haTSsr,
l'os,og coup ssdly, ''sse shat ou have cons.'i
= YaHkss Biads.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

The Ipswich Express says, that during
the past week, thousands of fresh water
fish have been poi oned in the river Colne
at Colchester, Corn, an immense tank oi
gas tar having been empied into the river
from tie psmises Of the old gas works. A
great ngmber Of persons bdsily engaged
Ihemselyss 10 capturing fSh ol severa
pounds in weight, which were floating in.
loxicated. upon the water.
A speaker at public dinner party wa
by one of The listeners, called an ass. " ii,
NAV be sonow = said friend, "bnt from
his mauuer Of speaking. have no doth
he will be a little hOarse in the evening"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

IL The Wilmington Herald Of Saturday
says that small negro, probably not over ten
years otage, living III CharlestOn, being desir!
GUS Of paying Wilmington q visit, got under
The guard OF the steamer Gladiator, iasE aft the
wheel, and placing bis ieet on the spOndyle 81
Jhe boat q large beam near the water line, de.
signed to keep the craft upright and steady J
.clusPiug brace which stood conveniently uear,
came yersafely. The Herald says;
When discovered, he was endeavOring "a
reach the depot, and looked bright, although
In moist condition. His escape from death
Was almost miraculous. for, from his position,
be must have necessarily experienced a succes.
sion Of immersions in the briny wave. The dis
tauce from Charlestown to this town is about
l7O miles. The night was dark though mot
tsmpea uous, He said When the boat got out,
70 sea he was terribly alarmed, aud screamed
Justify, nobody cams to his assistance, aud be
succeeded, by clinging TO the brace as high up
as he could, in keeping his head out Of water.
"Un being asked whether he slept daring the
night, be replied that be didn't have time.-
Having obtained but partial glinpes Of our
town, and not being struck with its appearance,
be offered no resistance when Colonel Miller
The steamers ag Mt. placed him on board the
return boat for Charleston. His was flyiRg
visit and bold venture; and if the incidents
detailed above BY him with every appearance OF
sincerity aud truth are not fSbricdtions, il af
iorda aa ipslauee Of daring and good fortune
net otter ehroaieled."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25


& clergyman 81 the Established Church
relates an anecdOte which has taken oui
fancy amazingly. We give the substance
OF the story because II is Of especial inter
est 10 the ladles.p A journeyman prin-
ter of Manchester, who was rather too
fond Of the pOt-house, was persuaded by
his wife, on his wedding day, 10 allow
her two half.pints OF beer per diem. He
WINGED under the bargain, for like all
drinkers, he preferred soberwife They
bothNworked hard, but he was seldom
out OF the beer house when he was moi
at his shop. The wife saw little OF her
husband except at breakfast. She was
thrifty housekeeper, and never COM
planned OF her stlnted allowance; so he
was satisfied with her, and she was
taught by a natural good sense, that il
would be worse than useless to complain
of him. She continued 10 draw the money
tor her daily pint, and he continued 10
guzzle his daily three quarts, without al
tercation. They had been married a year.
On the morning oil the first anniversary
of their wedding day, the husband looked
askance' al the wife with some shade Oi
remorse, and said, "We'n had no holiday
sin we we're wed, and only that hav III
a penny i'll the world, we'd jaunt to the
village to see the mother" "Would you
like 10 go, John % asked she, between a
sInile aud tear, to hear hun speak su
KINDLY; ii you'd like to go, john, III
stand treat p Chou stand treat !" SAID
he, with a sneer; hast gotten fortune,
weuch W "Nay," replied she, but I've
gorlen the pint Of ale" "Gouen what ?'
shouted Jonn.-" The pint OF ale," was
me reply. john did moi understand tue
faithful creature until sue reached down
stocking from under a loose BRICK III
the chlnlney, and c. ualed Oul her daily
plni ol ale, IA the shape OF nearly three
\ duBdfed and slXty-ise pence (neafly
lweuty doIlars) and put il mo his hand
exclalming, "IlIee snail have the holI
day, john" John was delighted, as.
tOnIshed, consctence-sInitten, charmed.
. Hasn't thee mad thy shdre!" he said
e lhen J tOdch the poi no mOre.o They
spslt their wedding day al the village,
dad lhe wlte's htue capnal was the nu-
cleus otluvestmentt that ultimately sWelled
lulo shop, wdre-roOms, cOunlry-seat, car
nages, aud CIVIC hOnoIs.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

Cor IT 'SsAlvEL. The Panama Star says:
--On WsduesIay AFTERNOON, Apfll 2lst, most
brutal and uuprOvOked attack was made With
knife, BY a native negro, Un the person Of SA-
nuel l.. CorWine, E.q., while that gentleman
"ss cruising the Calhsdral square, III company
"lIh the lady Ut MS brother.
1t had been raiulug heavily few minutes
before aud the grouud was sa ulated with water.
Nr. aud Mrs. LorWIBe, whist passing alung the
pa7ement, encountered this hOmbre, who ap.
pearsd desirOus 20 push Mrs. G. off the crossing
luto the mud. Mr.. Corwine gently moved the
fellow 10 one side, when the scoundred lmme-
Iiately drew large Rnite, and struck Mr.. c.
across toe head, ard made several attempts to
slab hlm with the ReapoH-fOrtunately, how
ever, without succeeding. Mr.. COrwlne, hav.
Tug heavy walking stick in his hand, was en-.
ibled TO ward oil the blows, aud we are glad
70 state, was fuaily enabled to give the scamp
pretty sound thfeshing. Had not the walk
toy stick broken at the time, we presume the
villain would nave had trouble in making his
escape with whole bones.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
a Reautlful Inoident.

eQuIHe ol leclnfe IaielY deliY'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
GIN CINNATI, 0. FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1852.

"See here, mister, I'm going to have you
lOwn from here and no mistake Heres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
tBy Telesraph.1
KOssuth ia Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Thursday, Ma

BUFFALO, luursuay may -, loJ<'
kossuth arrived here at 3 o'clock by
special train from the Falls and received by The
firing of guns ringing Of bells, &c. An immense throng
of people had assembled in the streets through which
the procession passed On arriving at the Park where
platform had been erected, Kossuth was welcomed By
Mayor Barton in the following words
Gov KossUTHin behalf Of the Common Council ana clt
GERS Of Buffalo, have the honor Mayor TO welcome you
personally stranger name and lame are iamia-SOu
dsiing patriotic efforts in behalf OF the great cause OF
civil liberty have aud can iall to arrest the at
top.on Of people and enlist their warmes synPstny
We wa.essa the r.eent struggles OF nu-ey ol
tonal Liberty with deep nspBes;, and now weicVs'
one who had led her and not to dseaened de-
hope and trust sooIn here may DO rendered as
agreeable to You know will be to our citizens
kossuth replied
the kud reception given which the more gratifying 10
my heart because know 10 be willingly offered Ihat
station in the streets Of Buffalo shows me that
the cordial welcome you extended to your city truly
represents the sentm nts OF people an now ABOUT
10 close in the United States and whatever may
have been the pleasure OF those days when hrs landed on
American soil the last days shall spend here will be equal
ly graiifyn my feelings only say that the manner
in which the days have passed Is an evidence hat your
great people appreciate the mission winch same
There is that public opinion among you which, trust
when the time shall will make espoue the cause
OF Hungary and then great kepubhc Will fuIh tha
destiny which reserve for her. return my mos
sincere thanks for your hind and generous welcome.
The procession then reformed and proceeded TO the
Mansion House The military and ire companies were
out and the city well decorated with flags There
could have been less than 600 people IN the streets
| and the reception very handsome.
kossuth speaks tonight at the American Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
speaker Be- followed By rsrtsr RIisS4ry who


ResoIeed That Of al he religious bodies in the H.,
states devs'-c th- support Of Saver -
the great Methodist Church % the NorthHor does az 80,
ct h-sr cxhist devoted s.ar0tuwua ~. A..
with ths oudes boasts snc Professions OF hsf ed ana 49,,
~ 70 slavery are ccfs'rted cpns'csr tia, -,
neeroos possible 20 tue interests OF humanity TIA, ,
osrT unoer whose csnefni influence TIE country nov
Mr.. Pilsbury sus,.ped 'his in = charac,ersti- ,nssa
mostly IN reply to Rev Mr. Trsiton, who bal rnd-rs'
ken to say thu; the action Of the Methalit Co.,
North bad always been Ant-Slsvery. To disprcve,S,
Mr.. Plsbury quoted from tae discipline sni tor.
resolutions Of the Conference, AMI from a passo /,
ter from the PHILADELPHIA. Conference, all : ~
seduou.y cultivated the idea that the Conferences ar,
opposed 10 Abolition and no; 10 Slavery
Mr. Pillsbury thought that James X Polk would n...
have been ,sideDt OF the United States II !. -
not been a slave de 4ler and pirate -
Mr.. Wendell Philips followed, and said that M W.
stcr Is and has been the tool % the siaye-po~er He
his knees, giovelbg IN the dust Mr. Pdllips 800
Of hossuib the embodiment Of radical N Eurn,
but the moment he Lax ded shores he bs-..,ss
bow and bargain for popularity He (Mr P) ..id 49,
he wanted something stronger than Churches So
deeper than laws, 10 the bs,ile with ~
great evil. The power Of Slavery was more s.i
manifested than when IL caused Emerson tbs, ~
noble spirit that stood ike Norwegian piue 10 80
down before the Hungarian tough.tace and ssy to h
nc the only msn tic 10 interpret Washingtoa IT,.
strove make politicians know thst Governmeu, mi.
of Daniel Webster made for something else bsn
10 maintain property
II this Government only protects property Il ioe~
not de enough and we viii make Il better Daniel
Webster, ten years ago, boasted that he had never
touched the question OF questions.
Rev Mr. Slade, Of Fsrborough, made brief speeeh
and the Convention sdjourned sine die at hall pass 10
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28


NIAGARA FALLS, Monday, May "a, 1882
From the tomb of Washington, where
kossuih, pa,ro, and statesman remembered what
his country bad suffered and fes in all Its dreadful
force the contrast between successful and
cessiu national struggle for Independence went 10
that place where the United States power with
out war, has deposited In perfect order enough
20 make Hungary free and heard hossush, con-
WINGED OF what his country mus, do, sigh deeply
a. the sight of that lying useless which his people
most REQUIRE for the blow which Is ID make know
more the oppressor's yoke. Then ihesrd him plead
where his voice shrsak from the tack TO mingle with
The awful ps,hos OF majestic orasor-silca, ike the
srsyc and ye, melodious Ike the song OF immortality
upon the lips OF eherubimserseles granite, and yes
warm with inspiration like patriots hesrt-unuiova
bic Ike the psss and ye, stirring like the future and
from Banker Hll. Lexington and Concord. where tae
hopes Of the patriot warrior anchored In the hath
that God is with TIE tight have seen him, oatwotn
ply seally BY incorporating mental eA-Iton ieise
hom the political world, and 6nJ him as lover OF tbs
suhlc In uataresn ed'nirer 81 the majestic and beau.
tifGl seeking repose where no mutuaTsssg watsri~i
hubs te delicate dreamer bit where the solemn roar OF
many sellers meeting Is IL harmony VITA mind re-
rcse which beta tle power, VIXEN VILE, 70 hois
rslheae in soi; us3c0se. sith msstcr effort com
tiuc IN ib TINE s Individual voice Ion justice ID
ns:on web - 10 eomr aniues or persons.
koxsuth and Magsra Tee words open a volume OF
fhopeasa volume obstructive in the grandeur Of Ma
tuys-- the maiesty at Deiy--a v.hne which VIII speak
ii Earth and Mar to TIE glory Of both, sad lead the