davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-02

INFLUENCE OF ASMILE.-lt is related in the
life OF a celebrated mathcmatician, William Hut
ton, that Respectable looking country-woman
called UPON him one day, anxious to speak with
him. She told him with an air OF secrecy, that
her husband behaved unkind to her and sought
other company, frequently passing his evenings
from homc which made her feel extremely un-
happy, and knowing Mr.. Hutton to be a wise
man, she thought he might be able to tell her
how she should manage to cure her husband
the case was a common one, and he thought he
could prescribe for it without losing his rcpula-
ton as con jurcr. "'lhc remedy is simple
one" said he, but | have never known it to
fail. Always meet your husband with smile"
The woman expressed her thanks, dropped a
curtesy and went away. A few months after
wards she waited on Mr. lIutton with a couple
of fine fowls, which she bogged him to accept
She told him with tear of joy and gratitude
gstening in h"r eye, that she had followed his
advice and her husband was cured. He no lon
ger sought the company of Others, but treated
her with constant love and kindness.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-02

The Queen Of England has issued the follow
ing proclamation prohibiting the public exercise
of the Roman Catholic ceremonies, elsewhere;
han in places of worship Z: lsltssS
A PROCLAMATION. 80 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
CONGRESS.
uom W4sH1seFoE, July 10.

The Senate not is in session.
HoUsE.-Afler the reading Of The journal, the
House resumed the consideration Of the postage bill
Mr. Olds argued at some length that the bill would
reduce the postage newspapers.
MIR Washburn moved that the newspaper weight
should be fixed at one ounce and half, so that it
would benefit the country press.
Mr. Odds couended that one ounce would include
the country papers generally. Messrs Brooks, Ca
bel, and skehon continued the debate until the morn
ing hour had expired.
The House then went into the Committee of the
Whole, and resumed the consideration of the def
cheney bill.
The Collins amendment was chen debated at some
length.
During the debate on the Collins line amend
ment, several amendments were offered and re-
jected. The House without coming to any con-
clusion on the Collins amendment, adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

ErrEcrs OF THE HEAT-FArAI RESULTS
those s Who participated il the Webster process
number Of the soGers ws to their homes in
Sappaso'A rlery died from ne effects Of the
in School street, and sent home in carriage
where he died at about n clUIA about 40 YEARS
IS aGa ne, was sun struck about o'clock yesterday
OfteTnoon, while making hay, near Jamaica Plain
He died at about o'clock ..,...-
Another RoH6y was as s d" n sfqe sbrgy yes
'eiS"' iirisb aborer, in the employ of Asa A. ABB
hot. a. at Andoyer was sun struck yesterday about
noon nC,, while wedding garden, and died IN two
hours. y. .,.ol,or nc tIa sar,o
town drank excessively of cold water, nom the
e ogss} Of which he barely escaped death.
ene0''o' "'''o Boston Traveller, July 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Che y dilp Spy.
MONDAY, July 1a. 1852.
Nntinnni tConvention.

Notice is hereby given, that National ConVentlon'
consisting of Delegates Of the Free Democracy VIII as
semble atthe city ofPittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on WE'D
NESDAY, the eleventh day of August next, at noon,
orhe purpose of selecting candidates for the ounces Oh
President, and Vice President of the United states-
Friends of the principles declared at Buffalo, at the
memorable Convention Of August lsAs, are requested
within their respective States and Congressional DIS
trcs 10 meet and elect Delegates wherever the same
has not already been done-each STATE being entitled
to three times the OF its delegation IN the Con-
eress Of the Uni,ed States.
By order Of the General Free Soil Committee
SAMUEL LEWIS, Chairman.
Washin ton, June 10, 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
The Young Men In the FleId


We are glad to- learn that the young Free SOIL
e,s orWorcester are about organizing Free eoii
Club, for the purpose Of aiding in the great ana
good work Of anti-savery agitation. by means OF or
eapized effor. Some three hundred names are en-
rolled upon the call for snch an organization, and the
prospect is that the number will be doubled before
the close Of the present week Knowing that Tue
mighiest efforts Of the hunkers are TO be brought 10
bear against this city and county, IN the present
campaign the young Free Sellers Of Worcester have
wisely resolved TO enter the field, as sera ate orr
ganizaton IRON the regular city organization, Out
acting in concert with that at all times where the
cause NAV be benefited thereby
1t is really astonishing to see the enthusiasm tnat
4 prevails among the mechanics and working men oil
Worcester, in favor Of Free Soil principles we
never witnessed anything fkeit during any preVl-
Gus campaign, and the numerous accessions 10 our
partv from both the old parties, but especially ron
the wings, is calculated increases that enthusiasm
and shirt Of determination still more,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Special Correspondence of the Spy
TerribIe Fire i'm Montreal.

O,HARA HOTEL, ST. JAMES ST, Montreal
July 9th, II o'clock, noon.
FD1ToRs OF SPY:-The papers containing an
account of the most appalling confagration Win
which this city is now being visited, went to press
at midnight. We have returned from the scene
of the fire only in season to add word still FUR
Their to the accounts already given, previous 10
the closing of the United States mails.
When we say that ten thousand persons oy
tbis fire. are already thrown upon the street shel-
terless and in the most destitute condition, that
two square miles of compactly built territory are
brrpt over. and that two thousand buildings are
s,readv reduced to ashes-the estimates are lar
more likely to fall short rather than to exceed the
+,,e state Of afairs-and the fire is still spread
inc PEOPLE rush from their homes, and almost
without an effort to save them from destruction,
stand gazing with vacant stare OF apathy ano
indifference upon the total destruction OF then
all. Indeed this apathy and indifference o.
desnair. amounts almost to madness. God only
knows when this terrible destruction will be
stayed -
While we write, there comes to our ears the
heavy booming sound which betokens the destruc'
+ion of several more houses by the application O.
GUN powder. with view to check the progress
the flames. In haste, yours truly, E. Z. ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Free soil Caucus.

The Free Sollers of Worcester are getting
ready for the campaign in good earnest. On sat
urday evening, spirited meeting was held at the
City Hall, for the purpose of organizing the par
ty. The attendance was unusually large ior
preliminary meeting, which so Disconnected the
hunkers, that they resorted to the old iashioneo
rowdy trick of raising an alarm of fire, In order
to dispense the meeting. In this however, they
were only partially successful. Excellent speech
es were made by Messrs Wheelock, o. Har-
rington, DR. Martin, Fl. II. Chamberhn, Charles
| White, and Albert Tolman, and the following
gentlemen, who were nominated by Commute
chosen for that purpose, were elected as the EA-
eculive Committee of the Free Democracy tor the
present campaign:
President Albeit Tolman. Vice Presidents
Charles White, Joseph Pratt. Secrdary-lhoma'
| Dew. Treasrwe-Wm. Dickinson.
BUSINESS Committee. Ward l-George Russell y; :
2-Wm u Maynard. 3-Benj 2. Rice. la
vim L. Prouty. 5-Charles Nj. Gould. 6-Ea~ 4
Draper. 7-Oliver Harrington S-Josepn
| Daniels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

.wausa;dp cried Mr. Jarndyce; that's wen
"a, Sho remains here. in her home WIN me-
her Rick. in your active life, no less !, ,'an
- her home when You revisit 1t, and an win 81
:" Otherwise, all will go ILL., Ihats me euu
Nm " nv preachine. think you and Ada nao oee-
Ter take walk
Ado ,enderly embraced him, and kicnatu
I'll, shook hands with him, and then Tue
no"s;n: went out of the room4-looklng back again
,,;rec,ly though, to say that they would wait io'
me, #NE 40 10th rnllowed
q, ,.,;th opr ewes as they passed down Inc au-
;o;n;na rncm ON which the sun was sninihg, anu
Jo'a'us ~ farther end. Richard with his mead
~. ona bpr hand drawn through his arm was
tolLi.g 10 her very earnestly; and she looked up
- his faca. listening, and seemed to see notning
H. So Young, so beautiful, so full Of nope ana
sroo;.e thew went on lightly through the sun
foht. as though their own happy thougn's hgnt
then he lraversiug The years to come, anu 'i'"Ni'
Them all years Of brightness 90 'ney Passeu
away into the shadow, and were gohe' - "o'
only burst of light that had been So laula,''
The room darkened as they went OUT anu ''io sun
was couded over. c.a;o ,vben
'Am | right, Esther salo my
'HI Ge who was so good and wise, to ask me wheth
er he was right ,..t. -. ,o,;,,, h,
Rick may gain out of this, the qaai, ny \ |;
wants. Wants, at the care OF SO niucn s5a' !
S g1i i said MI Jarndyce, shaking his head. !,
Rave said nothing to Ida, Esther she mas ne
friend and counsellor always near Ana ne Ia
his hand lovingly upon my head IA,
n'I oo,1d not help showing that was littl
moved, though did all could to conceal II. -.
Tut. tut!' said he. But we must take car
too, that our little woman's HE IS not an Guns IN
ed in care for others. !,
Care /? Ny dear Guardian. believe am u
happiest creature in the world :, .o,,, o,,e N,
Ibeeve so, too, said he but some an gne iii ~
End out. what Esther never will-that tne n1'
woman is 10 be held in remembrance above
other people! a. nl.ce N
there was some one else at the dinner party;
was not a LADY, It was a gentleman OF a "a "a
complexion young surgeon lie was b, Lat !
reserved, but thought him very sensible 5is a
agreeable At least, Ada asked me Il l olu Il
and l said yes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
WORCESTER, July 18th, 1852.

MrssRs. Ep1ToRs:-Tfan Individual IN the
humber walks of life may be allowed to enter
tain an opinion, upon the great topics when are
presented for discussions it can hardly be conslo-
cred treason ifil be expressed before the close
of the nresent administration As a young man,
inst entering upon the duties af life, | desire to
act in accordance with some of the principles oil
Justice and humanity, which have ever throooeo
in INV heart | have always entertained, as tar
as the principles and policies OF the two great
narties of The day are concerned, opinions IN Ia
vor ofthe Democratic creed, and had supposed,
that, if the freedom Of the slaves was to be oo-
s'a..sy rove, man 1 have loved the
Democratic creed and faith. But must, if | be
honest and consistent with the teachings of truth
and justice, written upon my heart, renounce all
further support to the party, which has fit to
endorse the Compromises as 6nalty. My in
huence is butsma, but my vote shall be given
for that party which recognizes but one brother
hood in The human family. 1t is not because
have attended the Free Soil Convention, and lis
tened to the speeches which were made, that
have been aroused to a sense of my duty, but
from the effect Of the influence which prayer
offered by the Rev. DIR. Smalley has made upon
my heart. Last Sunday afternoon, be prayed
that the chains ofthe bondman might be broken,
thar the oppressed might go free, and if every
individual who listened to that prayer, would vote
next fall for John P. Hale, or some other decent
respectable man, who may receive the nominal
ton ofthe free party which are to hold their Con-
venton in Pittsburg, the Ilth of next month, they
would do their share towards the accom- pllsh-
ment of that prayer. Franklin Pierce and Win
fed Scott, virtually say, by accepting the nom
nation OF their respective parties under the plat
forms which have been made, that christian
Democrats, and christian Wings, must not agi-
tate for freedom As man that loves liberty,
shall consistently seek to establish il, in the
! broadcast sense Of the word.
A FREE DEMOCRAT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
orninous.


MIR Editor: The Wings of Grafton, on oatur-
day last, about eleven or twelve o'clock at night,
undertook to raise large and elegant Scott &
Graham flag across the street, near the Common.
The plan was, to attach the flag, on one side, to
a tall, slim, and rather green pine tree, which had
been cut, trimmed and peeled for the purpose,
and one end placed in the ground, and to extend
1T thence, across the street to the top of large
brick block. The object of raising the flag thus
late in the evening, seemed to be 10 attract at
tention, and excite the wonder Of the people the
next Sunday morning, as they should pass un-
der or near it, in going to church.
The process of raising the flag 10 the desired
position was progressing, and those who were en-
gagged in it had nearly succeeded in placing the
stars and stripes, with the names of Scott & Graz
ham painted thereon, in large black Letters, at
the desired elevation, when the pine suddenly
broke into two or three pieces, and Scott & Ora
ham, together with the stripes and stars even,
fell upon the ground, TO the greatamazement and
dismay of those concerned in the proceedings
1t is said by the historian, that when Col Dom
iphan was marching bis army over the plains to
chihuahua, the officers al the head of the col
umns discovered prairie wolf about crossing
their line Of march IN front; whereupon, they
were so impressed with the idea Of some Impend-
ing disaster, if the wolf should succeed in crossing
their line Of march, that they put spurs to their
horses, and rode for their lives, to prevent his
passage, and thereby to show the impending evils
which they feared that it would pre6gure. 1t is
said also, that they succeeded in turning the an
imal aside The CONSERVATION of the Wings
must have been even greater on this occasion,
than that which seized Donlphan's men, mas
much as the sad omen was only feared in one
case, but in the other it actually occurred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

MIR WEBsTER's RECEPTION in Boston on Fri
day, according to all accounts, was pretty grand
affair. The committee Of reception, confident that
the man himself could not draw out any very large
number Of the popuace, to greet his return in defeat
and disappointment, very adroilly adopted all the
clap traps Of military parade aud martial music,
and the result was that thousands and thousands
turned ont to see the rare show.
Mr., Webster was welcomed home by j.. Thomas
Stevenson Esq. one Of The merchant princes Of 9oso
ton, 10 very cordial terms, to which he made brief
but not very eloquent repIy,in which politics were
only slightly alluded to. MIR. Webster did not en-
dorse the no nnation Of Gen. Scatt, as some "not
very far seeing" individuals had predicted, neither
did he express himseIfin such manner as would
enable one to infer whether he would support the
nomination or not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

With pleasure we give place to the following
article, as one of the evidences, among mahy'
which we every day find, that multi'ldes of the
most sincere and honest of the thinking portion
ofthose who have hitherto acted with both the
old political parties, can do so no onger,but WILL
this fall help to swell the ranks Of those VINO are
true to humanity and freedom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
object for which they are now making their last

object for which they are now making their last
desperate efforts. FL
BIT believing that political parties are the
agencies through which the will Of the people
must be expressed, and believing that principles
and not power, should be the object of all poli'7
cal action, i can no longer consistently acknowi-
edge allegience to party which has sacrihced all
of its former professions upon the altar of Slavery
and become the most servile and AFFECT tool OF
4ho slovo ro,yer A WING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

SAD AccIDENT.-Mrs. M. T. Reed, of West
Brookfeld was thrown from carriage, on We'd
nesday July lst, IN that town, and SO severely
injured that she lived but about six hours. She
was riding with her husband and, in descending
steep hill, the harness broke, which rendered
the horse unmanagabe, so that he overturned the
vehicle, and dashed Mrs. Reed with great vo-
lence against tree. Mr.. Reed escaped with few
bruises.--J ournal. Ia laar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

'"LIrTIE EvA,'' Uune Toms Guardian Angel is the
title of poem by j. G. Whittier, music by Man
uel Emilio, and dedicated to Harriet Beecher stowe.
The poem and music constitute exquisite and appro
priale requiem for beautiful aud angelic as Liz
tie Eva" The words and AIR are such as cherubims
might chant over tho bier oeahs brightest best gen.
tlest and purest inhabitants % frI
The poem and music can be had at Lorlng & Pear
sons, 20e Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
ny LEGR APH
To THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
x FoURlDAYs
LATER FROM E UROEh

NEW YoRK, July H.
The steamship Arctic, with four days ia'e'
;otslhoence from Europe, arrived at her DOCK AZ
hafpast this afternoon The Afcu' 'e'' 80
nool a. moon on the 3Oth ult., and brings AAo pas
sonoers and fair amount of ileght' ne oo.'on
market was somewhat irregular, ana Pies'VDS
rrices we're only obtained on small parcels. oai0'
e.. -. tbree DAVIS $4,000 bales, OF which seven
thousand were taken on speculatlon' anu eAPO'''
middIng. Mobile and Orleans were quo'eu ~
k1Aab3.s. and ditto upland IA. owins 10
tho continued unfavorabe weather, ihe nla'N0'
G.. aorr and wheat was shade better business
however was quite moderate. Hehow A"u'"
Corn was scarce, and IL to Ia dearer'
A, Manchester a fair amount Of business was 60
o,ods however we're dull and prices droop'
ing. r,...,.,n Weed
ESQ, The Albany Journal.
ENet.ANp-In Parliament nothing OF general
importance was doing.
Accounts from Australia to the 3lst Of March, be-
;ug 3 weeks later, have been received The goa
field. continue to yield abundantly, and the pree
had declined to poundslS shilings per ounce
provisions dearer,
The imports of bullion at London for the previous
fortnight were one million pounds sterling on'
hundred and thirty thousand pounds consisted II
) Australian gold. go
5 Parliament was TO be prorogued on the LIST oil 9uF
t nd ,voud he dissolved Immediately afterwards
FRANCE. The session of the Corps Leg'SlalV
was brought to a close on Monday. The Pres'de'
addressed message to ii, couched in the most col
+ claory terms, thanking for its loyal co-oper'
n ton.
+ The foundations in the southernpart OF fran'
Il still continue, and many grain fields ana nous
were under water. Strict orders have been give
e. that all work executed for the government sh'
E. be suspended on Sundays. Trade IN Paris 81
~ continued dull. At the Bourse, there was sls
i. improvement in prices.
ne GERMANY.-Itis rumored that recent
IS tempt was made upon the life of the Emperor
Austria, at Grosswardlm. The news from Spa
he and other parts Of the continent, Is unlmporta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

pcprrc EXECUTION. In New Orleans, last
rr;Iay q nubIic execution took place, during which
he moor cnprit fell from the scaiold to the ground
ene 70 The moose slipping He was taken up, and
o oIser being bed, was again placed upon the scalod
and hung. An awful thunder storm prevailed at az
the tune, which made the spectacle terrible IN the
axtreme.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

THE CRY OF MANCHESTER ON FIRE-L oss
OF LIFE hiadelphna, July TO- The steamship
City Of Manchester, while coming up the liver yes
terday, accidentally took frein the spirit room
The bar keeper was burned to death, and the stew
ard severely, that he is not expected to recover.
The fire was finally distinguished without damage to
the cargo. s8 a.rn rN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
NEw YoRK. Jnne II.

NEW DIRK, June IT.
a call has been published fol National Con-
vention to be held in Philadelphia on the LIST of
August for the purpose of nominating Daniel
Webster for the Presidency, and suitable can
ddate tor the Vice Presidency, for the support of
the Union party. The immediate formation of
local Webster Union Associations, is also ear
nestly recommended. Ig.. tetib d..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
MARRIED.

In this city, July 5th, by Rev o. II. Tilloison, Mr.
Henry Merrill to Miss Elizabeth E. Graves both of
this city. rtt= ta.zt.a
In Sutton, July !, by Rev Geo Lyman, Mr. Isaac
Spsuy, of Providence, r. l., TO Miss Mary Augusta
youngest daughter OF Nathaniel Woodbury. ESQ., OF SUIT
ton, Mass.
In Clinton, July 5th, by Rev. T. w. Lewis, Mr. Geo.
NJ Derby, of Lancaster, Miss Nancy G. Chandler, of
Clinton. n -E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

TEE CAmpBELL MINsTRELs.- This troupof splendid
and nopular musicians will sing in Brinley Hal, to-
night Mt 81 O'Clock, when hope they VIII be greeted
byanumerous auditory
They offer an entirely new programme, and promise
IN addition 10 deehtiul music, much that Is mi tho'
and entertaining We need NOT say, that the " Camp
helps are worthy ofthe patronage Of our citizers TINS
is we'll known aud fully appreciated here as Tonight
and to-morrow night will prove.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

EXCURSION TO NEwPoRr.-It will be seen
by an advertisement in another column that a
cheap excursion has been arranged from this city
to Newport next Saturday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

GY- The father Of the well known chief, G. Cop
way has been on from the west TO see his son, who
has taken him TO all the objects Of interest in
city and The eastern Cities the manufacturing towns
Of New England and New Jersey. The chief is
much pleased with all he has seen, and returns TO
the West on Thursday. He al the battle Of
Luady's Lane, Chryser's farm on he ST. Lawrence,
for which ne received, Of late, two medals from the
Queen Of End land. besides his chiefs medal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tsif2e not with the Spoiler. Consumption
Ike the rattle-snake, ways gives warning of its sp-
proach The dry and frequent cough, the sense of OPP
preston at the chest the short, quick breathing of the
patent, certain Indications that serious mischief is
going in the of respiration. At thls stage Of
the disease, DR.. Rogers Syrup of Lverwoit Tar and
Canohalagua will not only accomplish crrtain, bu, a
rapid cure The three yegetab ingredients of which it
Is composed FORM in their compound state, medicine
which is a once anti-febrie, tonic and healing in s
properties 1.-THE pulse is excited it s0othes il il The
strength is declining it it and if the Lungs are
lnhaned and liberation is threatened il heals and in
vgoraies them Such is the philosophy Of it's opera
ton and thousands rescued from the verge OF tine grave
Can testify to It's practical effect For uil Details see
pamphlet in the hands OF Agents.
CAuTlON.-None genuine, unless there is on the
buff wrapper note OF hand, signed with rem by A.
l.. SCOVILL 81 co.
FOR sale, wholesale anu RETAIL by A. L, sCOVILL g.
co droprietors at their principal Depot, Gothic Hall,
no. $40 Broadway, New York, TO whom all tders for
the Medicine, and letters relating to Agencies should
be add essed, post paid.
For sale in Worcester, by James Green am Co., III
MAN street, spur sibey, 40 Min street L. La
zel 20 Main street. E II. Marsh, 242 Main street. and
NJ b Green 2l6 Main street
Prlce-ln large bottles, 81 or six bottles for S.
BiE dMTua Waw "a