davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
BY TELEG r A I'll,
% the lllureestrr 5pp.
CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
SENATE.-Mr. Clemens of Ala. presented a Sc
ries of resolutions passed by the legislature of that
state against intervention in the affairs OF Europe.
Mr.. Fish, Of New York, presented memoria
from E. X. Collins, for additional facilities for car
rying the mails, and also bill in favor of placing
the medical staff on the same footing with the off,
of the navy.
Mr.. Borland of Arkansas, introduced bill grant
ing the right Of way and land, for central railroad
in that state.
The special order of the day was takenup, and
Mr.. Mallory resumed his speech the memorial for
TIM restoration Of aoggiug in the navy.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Mallorys Speech, Mr.
Hale spoke at some length against the introduction
of floggng in the navy. The subject was then post
poned until next Thursday.
The Senate then went into executive session, and
shortly adjourned until Monday next.
HoUsE.-The several States were called on
for bills when the following among others were in
troduced, one by Mr.. Peaslee OF New Hampshire,
in favor ofpaying the State New Hampshire
certain disbursements of moneys made by her
during thewar with Great Britain one BY Mr..
! Fowler, of Mass, to regulate the mileage ofmenl-
bers another by Mr. jackson of Ga, for the bet
ter improvements of the Savannah river. Mr.
Iayo of Indiana introduced joint resolution pro-
| posing an amendment to the constitution to elect
Sena ors by the qualified voters of each State.
Mr.. Campbell Of H., presented joint resou-
ton to locate military bounty land warrants on
lands subject to the entry of private sale,
NJ. Bssell, of H., asked the consent of the
House to introduce petition from the citizens of
New Mexico for repeal of the revenue laws Of
that Territory. The House refused to receive
the petition.
Mr. Conger asked leave for the introduction of a
joint resolution declaring the non-intervenon law
of nations TO be the right Of every nation to esab-
fish whaasyer government The sssoPle may choose
and to express the opinion of the people and the
government of the United States respecting Rus
sian Intervention in the affairs of Hungary.
Mr.. Jones objected TO the introduction of the
resolution on the ground that no previous notice
had been gwen.
Mr.. Conger then notified the House that be
would hereafter ask leave for the introduction Of
ms resolution. Various bills were introduced by
members which were laid upon the table or re.
ferred and then the House resumed consideration
Of the bounty land report.
Mr.. Tuck opposed, and also the giving away
of pnbc lands which were pledged for the pay.
ment Of the public debt. Mr. Durham replied
but before any decision was had the bill was laic
upon the table, and the House took up and refer
red large number Of Senate bills, among then
the bill compromising the receivers ofpublic mon.
- A t.v.aseli.
The House passed the bill TO fit up the room lo
The public library and then adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

MUsEuM.-To-night, Mr.. T. JOYCE takes
benefit, and, we learn, makes his last appearance
al this popular place of amusement. Those who
have been familiar with the acting of Mr.. Joyce,
during MS short stay in this place, should show
their appreciation of bis successful efforts TO
please, by giving him crowded house on the
occasion. He will sustain the character Of Fer
RADIO Coinage, in Knowles play of "The Wife. y
and will also appear in the the farce called ..The
Boomers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
Washin gtOn Items.
WAsH1NGroN Lar

WARRINGTON, JAN Is.
Maj Tochman it is sad intends 10 make pub
LEGATION complaining that Kossuth has not treated
him and his wife, MILE Jagello with sufiicen, cour
tesy, and has permitted Hungarians to msrepresept
her.
1t has been decided that Massachusetts marble
sha' be used IN constructing the wings of the capt.
tol' and that the aborers be employed by the day.
There Is a rumor current here that three frigales
have been ordered to be held in readiness at Norfolk
10 sail to the north Of Europe, The lumor is consid
cred questionable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

LORD PALMERsToN.-Acc TO the
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Pa
triot it is the general belief in the Capital that
Lord Palmerston was turned out of ofice-and
according to private letters the reason for his re-
jecton may be found in the fact, that he sided
thoroughly with Louis Napoleon in his revolution
AIRY action, against the wishes of the Ministry,
and their positive Instructions and that therefore,
Lord John Russell insisted on his resignation. At
any rate, il is known that the resignation was not
the result of American affairs, as stated in some
Of the London and New York papers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
One Day Later From California,
ARRIVAL OF THE Ell DORADO.

New YORK Jan. IA.
ne steamer III Dorado, from Chagres, Jan. 4th,
arrived at Il, midnight with the mails, 81 .O82 9o7
on freight and s 100000 in the hands of passepgery
The steamships Panama and Republic, from San
Francisco, had arrived at Panama.
The FL Dorado was detained at Chagres two DAVIS
by the non'arrivaI of the Panama at Panama that
shiphaving been obliged to bear the steamer Repub
lie company from Acapulco TO Panama. as she was
in crippled state.
For the last four days The Ell Dorado has expert
enced heavy gales from the Northwest, through
which she has proved herself firstrate sea.boat.
AT Chagres, steamship Union, for New York via
Jamaica, same or next day; also u S. soop.ofwar
Albany, Capt. Plat, arrived 81 Jan, from ST. Do-
mingo, all well, waiting orders.
The ElDorado has 2Ii passengers. and one day'
later news from San Francisco, but the papers at
hand furnish nothing of special interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
rev. calvin Fnlrhnnks.

About the year l643 Calvin Fairbanks, clergy.
man and citizen of New York, was imprisoned in
Kentucky, upon the charge of aiding slaves to es-
cape from that State lie remained in prison seve.
raj years, conducting himself so unexceptionably
that mauyof the shareholders became at last inter-
ested in him, and finally Governor Crit,enden grant
ed him pardon in lS49. When he was sent to
prison, his father, mother and sisters resided in
New York. To them Mr. Fairbanks imprison-
ment was great calamity. His aged father, borne
down with years, and acquainted with grief, left
his home in New York, and went to Lexington, TO
plead for his son, where he was taken with cholera
and died.
Since 1919 to this time, Mr.. Fairbanks has resi-
ded in Massachusetts and New York where his sim
plicy of character, and generosity of heart, have
won him many sympathizng friends. About six
weeks ago, impelIed by filia love. he visited the
grave Of his father and WAS about to make arrange.
ments for the removal Of bis ashes 10 New York,
when he WAS suddenly arresed'in Jacksonville In
diana, and was carried to Lo lisville, Kentucky,
without due process Of Law, where he as now i'm.
prsoned,and chained, upon charge of assisting the
slaves Of one Mr.. Shotwell to escape,
The only evidence adduced against him, is that Of
a man who declares that he saw Mr. Fairbanks,
on the morning Of the 81 Nov. in company with a
dark mulatto woman, wearing lead colored shawl
and straw bonnet Other evidence was broaght to
prove that Mr.. Fairbanks was seea oa the evening
OF the 2d November last, in Louisvi lie; statements
which are not true.
Destitute OF funds, far from friends and without
any legal ass stance, for want of money to employ
any attorney, Mr. FAN banks is at the mercy of his
enemies, who have never forgiven Governor Crit
eenden for granting him pardon in 1919, and who
would make his Imprisonment for life compensate
their vengeance and their disappointment on account
OF his former escape.
The bail of Mr.. Fairbanks is put at S5,00O,a sum
which shows that the authorities Of Kentucky have
no idea OF dealing laxly with their victim land which
SHOWS, also, that there is necessity for prompt ac-
ton amongst Mr.. Farbanks'friends ithout bail
he must remain chained in his prison until trial, and
without counsel he will probably be cons gned to the
penltentars Tor twenty years. Mr.. Fairbanks is an
American, peaceful, simple, earnest minister Of
the gospel He has been guilty of no crime bnt FL
ial affection, that universal principle of humanity,
Tor whose strength and diffusion the Great God is
the responsible author. He has been guilty of i'm
prudence, according to the stock rhetoric of bunker
-1''' l'' he -'-2'rnA e he fi;i rn,Sf IN,
he is irendless, he is destinre, and enemies are
around him. Shall he continue SO, and shall 81.
lence hencefoith throw its mantle over the tragedy
OF his ife2 We trust that friends will at once raj
y to the rescue of this innocent man, and save him
from worse than Siberian DOOM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

ACCIDENT IN MARBLEHEAD.-We learn tina.
young lad named Curtis was killed almost ln
sstantiy, in Marblehead, yesterday while coasting
ihe NIL was very steep, and in turning corner he
ran against post head first. His mother is wild
ow, having lost her husband in the September gale
OF 1916, which proved SO disastrous to many Of the
Marbehead Fishermen. III, Il =.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

The GOVERNOR MEssAGE.-The Annual
Message of Governor Boutwell, which we publish
to day, is plain straight forward business like
document, which cannot fail to meet the approy-
al of all liberal minded men in the State. The
Governor has the happy faculty of expressing bis
meaning when he has anything to say, IN a very
few words, and the message before US is to our
mind model Of what such documents should
be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

CHANGES III LowELL.-H is stated, on good
authority, that more than onehaf the population of
Lowell are foreigners, and mostly Roman Catholic.
This has occurred from the change ofhelp in the
mills. Formerly the help employed were Native
Americans, from New Hampshire. Vermont, and
Maine, but now, foreigners have, in many cases,
taken their places.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

DANGEROUS extraordinarily Boston Jour-
nal says man thoroughly saturated with liquor, last
evening, became impressed that he had arrived al
his home and bedside, when in the arch.way leading
from Cornhll to Braue st., and accordingly divest-
ed himself OF portion OF his clothing and laid down
TO sleep. Fortunately he was discovered before
he had long tried his new bed for otherwise he must
have been frozen. Rum plays queer, and some
times dangerous capers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.-In the For
rest Divorce Case, on Wednesday, W. NJ Doty tes-
tiled that he saw Mr. Forrest and the late Miss
Clifton take passage on one of the night boats in
I84S; that he them enter a state-room together
the door Of which he heard locked; heard him kiss
her, and heard their voices talking together in the
mornipg before they came out This witness was
thoroughly cross-examined BY Mr.. Van Buren,, but
his testimony was not essentially shaken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

Fashion is the great governor OF this world
pIesids not only IN matters of dress and ment
but in all other important things likewise Fashion L.
the presiding genius II A. WARES CLoTHfNe IS
TABLIsINE EMIT and whilst it is there developed in its
most illiant aspects still it is acc mpanieO by its
hand-maiden, ECoNOMY And thus are two we,Gbtv
conslde atoms thoroughly united in the superb and mul
utndnous stock Of Winter VESTS AND TROUSERS
now on inspection of A. P. WARES, Nos ami Aer-
chants Row, Worcester Mass. ian3 d,ytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

HE REVOLUTION ON THE Rio GRANDE..-Tbe
from the Rio Grande which goes to show tbat (,ar'
aVaJal though defeated has yet not abandoned his
operations but IS making preparations for enlarged
and more forcbe hosilities.
q letter dated Brownsville, dec. Oath, states that
up 10 the 10th 300 men, well AIMED and equipped
nau arrived az no Grande city, and still larger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

EXECUTION OF THE MAINE LIQUOR Law
About forty casks of liquor were seized at Portland
on Wednesday,, on board the steamer st Lawrence.
Arrangements have been made by the Mayor, to
search every steamboat and railroad train arriving
from Boston, FOR smuggIed liquor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

AccIDEKT.--A Mr. Moore, conductor on the
Vermont Central Railroad baggage train, slipped
upon theEtrack at the depot in Manchester, on Fri
day evening. and the passed his leg, Gac-
airing il severely.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

Balance in favor of the Commonwealth 1882 3ls %
But of this balance not more than million of
dollars is available for government purposes
No State is more interested in the existence and
harmony of the American Union than Massachu-
sets She sustains important relations TO the fed
eral government. Her industrial prosperity may
be seriously affected by its policy, but desire to
express the opinion that her interests are not op
posed to those of other States and other sections
Of the country. Every branch of labor is an ele-
MIent of our national character and any injury TO
agriculture commerce or manufactures is nation
al loss Each profitable revolution Of the spindle
or motion Of the shuttle, increases our resources
and power. as certainly the failure of the cotton
rice or wheat crop diminshes the public wealth.
The manufacturer is interested equally in the
agricultural prosperity of Ohio and Massachusetts
for the farmers Of both States are bis customers
Therefore, system of commercial policy which
opens the markets Of Europe to the whole or
part OF the surrounding produce of the West benz
eficia to the agriculture and manufactures of the
North. Agriculture is greater interest than man.
uiactures and the latter is materially dependent
upon the former, justice as we'll as good policy re-
qures New England TO pursue liberal course to-
wards other portions of the Union This liberality
will lead to higher appreciation of industrial
resources, and their Importance to the whole coun-
try In this way the manufacturing system ofMas-
sachusetts may be sustained by national sense Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
dec6 dwtf

We are glad that Adams is so well patronized
al his New sky light Rooms IN Brnley Row. There is
IN MS Daguerreotypes, just disposition of Light and
Shadows an ca y, natural position and artistea ar
rangement of all the accesso les which make up per
fecf picture. To time expense and dsappoint
Inent call 0n Adams for Daguerrotypes and avoid the
Rooms of those who have taste skin or penins
for the business. and whose sole aim is 10 secure The
racks rather than to attain pere tim or to elevate an
ing. novta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOB Printing of all knds--Pamphets Catalogue
shop Bills, Bank Checks Placards, Concert Bills Vsi
ng ana Business Cards Posters, &c &c, NEATLY and
PROMPTLY executed at THIS OFFICE upon moderate
ems.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

n.'-V ~ % E''"Hn'e oUmEr.-Encke's comet
has been sighted on its return TO the earth, by Nj.
futile, second assistant at the Cambridge observa-
tory. The period Of the revolution Of this comet is
about 40 months. At Oh. SIN. Is sec NJ T. at
Cambridge, its A. r. was 23h. en-. 38.0S Sec
Dec. North 81 32", by comparison with
Wesse No. III.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

FOREIGN News DUE.-The steamship Asia.
Capt: Judkms, is now in her 18th day from Liver
pool for New York Her advices, which will be to
the Sd inst, are looked ior with great interest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

o. Advertisers, wishing to have their advertisements
appear the next day. will please send in early in the
day possible. Also those wishing insert advertise
mens in the Weekly, should send in early as Monday
noon. All advertisements for this paper from Others
than regular advertisers who have with the of
fee, must be paid for at the time they inserted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
Later from Texas.

Galveston dates to Jan 3, have been received.
The Houston Telegraph reports all quiet upon the
frontiers, and states that the military posts of the
United States have besq advanced farther into the
counlry' to afford protection to the whites. The
new posts are TO be established on the northern
bank Of the Concha, and at the head Of the San sab
near the FL Passo road.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
IMPORTANT INFOeMaTTov.


Dr' u bunting, from London (Eneland,(
author OF practical heallse Cod Liver OIL ana 9TH
er remed es IN Consumption formerly Physician to the
Northern Hospital and junior Lecturer to III York Hos
pal on Consumption The honur to announce to the
INHABITANTS OF Worcester and it's vicinity that he is I'M
DER an engagement of distinguished Society in Europe
TO Investigate and obtain statistical information as to
the amount of Consumptive diseases in the limited
Suites and Canadas, comparison with those of otheT
places on the continent His great experience extend
ing over period of twenty years in the principal hos.
pitfalls of Europe, gives full assurance of his perfect
competence for the task IN which he is engaged Dres-
chtrs fatent spy Fometer, and the improved stehom-
ter, Qhe recent invention Of DR.. Guam, of Dubln)
together with the fl xlble stethoscope, 40 inches
in length, are used by him in his examinations
Dr. b. wishes to be distinctly understood that no re.
Enumeration required from any person for his services
his time and expenses being paid by the Society under
which he is engaged,
Any person laboring under or having predisposion
TO u is fearful malady, will confer favor by calling and
hopes will be satisfactory.
,tsotce and residence, No Maple street, near the
Worcester House. nov22-d3m
TO the Public The well known Daguerrean
Kooms, Waldo Block, formally owned and occupied bv
Geo Adams, and more recently by Adams 4 t,baniny
nave not been remoU.d but still are the center al at
araGlon Tor all who appreciate good Daguemeotypes
as lhe facilities Tor taking daguerreotypes are such NJ
cannot be surpassed in this city il in the world The
limitation between Messrs Adams q Chapin and Al
ans e 20 having ceased Sept. 49, 1851, Mr. CHAPLIN
Wond say to the public, that those splendidly finished
Daguerrean Rooms, WALDO BLOCK are Still omen
Tor exhibition, or all who may favor him with cali
Nr Chapn would say to all who wonld like good Da
guerreop pes OF themselves or friends they viii do well
70 can on Mr. u, Waldo Block, where all may be sure
OF obtaining perfect daguerreoypes for the extreme
low price OF 50 cents Perfect satisfaction given or no
charge. Particular attention paid 10 taking Chdren.-
Hours Tor taking children from 8 A. M. TO 3P NJ Cal
ana examine Tor yourselves. ian9 d4w
Worcester Water Cure Institution No.
i GLEN STREET.-This Institution ia well arr,,eed
Tor the trealmont If nyads all seasons Of the wear
. TERMS, &c-For full board and treatment from As
ttalO per week. Treatment without board, from SO 10
81 per week. I'll - "
Eaeh patient should furnish one linen and two heavy
COTTON sheets; two WOODEN blankets; one comfortable
and old linen Tor bandages
Out door practice attended to as usual
Office hours from 2to Up. NJ
S. ROGERS, M ID.
dec6 dwtf E. f. ROGERS, Superintendent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

LECTURES ON MAE.-Mr. o. S. Fowler resumes
his of lectures this evening, at the CITY Hall
Those who attend, will be gratfed and instructed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16
siekness on shipbonrd

New YORK, Jan. Is.
The packet ship Great Western arrived here yes
terday afternoon, with over seven hundred passen-
gers, ninety-one of whom were slck witt shin fever
and were placed IN the quarantine hospital.
The Franklin, to sail on Saturday, will take but a
small amount Of specie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-16

Debt of the Commonwealth on its own &C
count January !, 1852. S "a AS 90
Scrip loaned to Railroads. IS ,O49555 Sc
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
ARRANGEMENT FOR
go 1852. ~
GALENA AND MINNESOTA.
United STATES Mail Line.
Consisting Of three first class boats:
NOMINEE, Capt. o. SMITH,

Consisting Of three first class boats: .a-.
NOMINEE, Capt. o. SMITH, 90.
BEN CAMPBELL, Capt. NJ. W. LODwICK,
DIR. FRANKLIN, Capt. r. BLAKELY.
Leaving Gaena,
The DIR. FRANKLIN, Capt r. Blakely, Wednesdays,
at 12 O'Clock.
at II O'Clock.
The above boats will regularly during ensuing
season. Having the mail contract their punctuay
be relied on They will remain at st. Paul sufficiently
long enable passengers visit the Falls of st. Anthony
For speed and accommodation these boats are unsur
passed. attention will be paid tn Passengers and
Freight They will leave punctuay at the hour named.
The Nominee will make the trip not to be out on
Sunday.
Goods shipped to the agents at st. Louis Galena 10
go by this line, will be forwarded free Of charge.
Gaena being the termini of the great thoroughfare
leading westward from Chicago and Milwaukee, nearly
Mississippi takes passage by steamboat from this point
also, nearly all the steamboats, the Southern trades
from st. ports bellows come into this port
for reshipment for points above.
AGENTS.
r Sass, st Louis, Nelson, Gilbert CO.,
b II Campbell Co.. Gaena Nelson's Landing.
G West, Dubuque, c Read. Lake Pepn.
S NJ Iangwor by, do l. IIerizell, Point Douglass,
\ McGregor, Churchill & Nelson,
Mc(iregor's Landing, Saltwater,
W Brsbois, P du Chen, W Babcock, st Paul,
ID COwlcs, Lansing, ii Sergent, do
Campbell Il Smith, Russell & Rice, st Anthony
La Crosse, James Peck Co., Chicago.
Galena, Feb. %, 1852. 26tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
MINNESOTA FEMALE INSTITUTE

it trustees have decided To open the Junior Dera-i-
ment of the Seminary the LIST of May and the SEN
Tor Department on or before the lst of July.
INSTRUCTORS:
SHAuNCEf HOBART, Mental and Moral Philosophy
J G kiHELDAffER Mathematics &hncient Languages.
4. ID. NELL, English Luraturc and NATL. Philosophy
French ami Modern Languages
EDMUND +. ELY, Vocal and Instrumental Music
MISS MARY BASS, Principal of Junior Department.
Elementary Drawing < Needle work
lhhit he seminary building Is com lctcd, room has
been secured for the temporary accommodation of dav
scholars.
RULES OF TUITION--JUNIOR DEPARTMENT..
junior Grass per term, SO
Middle class
Senior class sE 4 M
SENIOR DEPARTMENT..
All pupils sos with an extra charge music and French
For further information, the friends institute are
referred TO any member of the faculty of Instruction.
ST. Paul, March %, 1852. eS,f