davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06

Worcester Water Cure Institution IN
lGLEN STREET.-This Institution is well arram ge
Tor the eamont Of nvalids at all seasons OF the year
TEtMS &c.-For full board and treatment, from S.
tol1 per week. Treatment without board, from So 10
$4 per week.
Each patient should furnish one linen and two heavy
cotton Sheets two wooden blankets; one comfortable,
and old linen for bandages
Out door practice attended to as usual
Office hours from to 4P. M.
S. ROGERS. d.
dec6 dwif E. f. ROGERS Sunerintendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06

DIR. j. ClaWsOn Kelley, of New York, Analyt-
zeal Ply stefan, will deliver Free Lecture on TUES
DAY Evening, JAN 9th, at Warren Hail. Worcester,
the Mysteries OF Disease, heir marvellous development
in the human SYSTEM their and cure, particularly
the most prevalent Diseases those of the Lungs Liv
er Kidneys, Heart, Spleen, &c. views OF an entire diff
terent character from those entertained by Medical men
VIII be presented, illustrative OF the urabity OF dis
ease by that plain and simple reatment, which is in
cordance with reason and common
Admssion-FREE. Ladies and Gentlemen are invt.
ed to q end the Lecture, at "a O'Clock
pr Kelley can be consulted upol all diseases, at his
ONCE o. me corner of Mechanic and Church Streets,
during Wednesday and Thursday, January 9Th and Sth
Ladies and Gentlemen invited to call. Advice free.
dec3l d6twlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06

II. $. Moore, MERCHANT TAILOR, and Dealer
IN Gents Furnishing Goods-No. 2l3k Manstreet, u s.
Hotel Building, Worcester Mass 'ivo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06
7A@7NAAANa41t4a-l1ll Z
DIED.

IN ID Lancaster, goth ult, Nancy Wilder, &C.
In Clinton, at the Aims house. 18th inst Eliz,h.,h
Watson, 50. ~ '"0', HhAaoeth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06
Found

Sunday Evening, Pocketbook with small sum
~ OF Money, which he owne can have by proving
property and paying for this advertisement
THOMAS HACKETT,
jams dlw* ut III M, Barbour's Coal Yard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06

w l. LII A NJ DICKINS SON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
viii attend to this and to other matters of business
his Office over the Central Bank noyfdIr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06
STATEMENT

0fReceipts and Expenditures of the County of Worces
ter from Dec. 5lst 1850, to Dec. 3lsi, 1851.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06
Fancy and Staple Dry Good.

wen assorted, and put up in lots to suit purchasers
M. ~ ;anp dats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06
The French Elections.
[By Submarine Telegraph

PARIS, Tuesday Morning, o'clock
The following is the result Of the polling at The
IL ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris:
Yes, 1927. No, 0,16l.
The following is the result known at O'Clock
from the departments:
YpS 7T6 mo No or nnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06

$52,O9543
ANTHONY CHASE, County Treas.
Worcester, Dec. 81, 1851. ian6 dltw3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06
Auction Notice.

III w BANCROFT, Auconter. Will be sold at
4 Public Buction, on WEDNESDAY, JAM 9TH and
cester, where they have removed for convenience
oil sale, a valuable and extensive stock Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
The True Relations of the General Govern.
meat TO Slavery.

A highly esteemed Free Soier, has sent
us an argument on the anti-sluvery chnrac-
ter ofthe constitution. We wish always to
deal out TO our readers the best in our power.
And as we think that our readers and our
correspondent will agree with lis that Mr.
Summers is the better Of the two, we give it
now, though for want ofroom il was omitted
in the first extract we published oflle speech.
In the regular order OF the speech, it proceeds
the first extract.
/. Aud now for the TRUE RELATIONS OF
THE NATIONAL GOvERNMENT TO SLAVERY.
These will be readily apparent, II we do not
neglect well established principles.
II Slavery bc national, irthere be any pow
or in the National Government TO uphold
this nslitutun--us in the recent Slave Act
lit must be by virtue of the Constitution
Nor can il be by mere inference, implication,
or conjecture. According TO the uniform nd-
mission of courts aud jurists i'll Europe again
and ugain promulgated in our country, Sla-
very can be derived only from clear aud
special recognition. "The state OF Slavery"
said Lord Mansfield, pronouncing judgment
in the great case of SOMERSET, SIS oi such Il
nature, that il is incapable OF being iutro-
duced OH any reasons moral or political, but
onb by positive lao. IL is so odious, that
nothing can be suffered TO support Il but POSI-
TIVE LAW" (IIowell's State Trials, vol. 90 p.
S2) And slave-holding tribunal, the SUI
preme Court of Mississippi, adopting the
same principle, has said
"Slayery is condemed by reason and the laws
! Of nature. 1t exists and can exist only through
municipal regulations" (LiGry VS.. Decker,
Walker r., 42.)
And another slAveholding tribunal, the Su-
preme Court of Kentucky, has said:
ave view this as a right existing by positiee
law OF a municipal character, without iounda-
| ton in the law OF nature or the unwritten and
common law" Rankin VS.. Lydia, Marshall,
470.)
OF course every power 10 uphold Slavery
must have an origin as distinct as that oI
Slavery itself. Every presumption must be
ms strong against such power as against
Slavery. A power so peculiar and offensive
so hostile TO reason, so repugnant TO tie Law
of nature and the Unborn Rights OF Man
which Jespoils It's victims OF the fruits o
their labor which substitutes concublnagC
for marriage; which abrogates the relation
of parent and child; which, by denial o
education, aliases the intellect, prevents
true knowledge of God, and murders tlit
very soul; which, amidst plausible physsi
cal comfort, degrades man, created IN ih'
divine image, 10 the level of a beast such
power, so eminent, so transcendenl, SO ~
rannical, so unjust, can find no place in AM
system of Government, unless by virtue o
positive sanction. Ii can spring from no doubt
ful phrases. Ii must be declared by unam
biguous words incapable of u double sense,
Slavery, Inow repeat, is not mentioned II
tue Constitution. The name Slave does no
i, polIute this Charter Of our Liberties. NJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
THR ANYI.sLAlERY BUeLE,

Pu5iissed every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
rsRss.s--ei, so per snnum IL paid in advance,
9i,76 per annum II paid within the first six
months OF the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, IL payment be delayed
beyond six months.
EFWe occasionally send numbers TO those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
70 be interested In the dissemination of anti-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extendits circulation among their friends.
u Communications intended for insertion,
60 be addressed to MARrus Il. RoBrSsoN, Editor.
Allcthersto EMILY ROBINSON, Publishing Ag't
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25

or Dead" Such Is coming to be the feeling
Of abolitiousts generally. The feeling is
pure andjust. Tho priesthood have strength
ened their power for evil and for tho support
of crime, by their prayers and sermons at
funerals. On such occasions, too, have they
given power to their absurd, unnatural aud
most hurtlul theology. an glad to see ab-
olilioniss using such occasions TO deepen
aud spread the feelings aud principles Of
Anti-slavery, and of nll reforms. lave tried
to improve this occasion to advance the
cause of liberty aud reform in this place; TO
impress on all the necessity of knowing and
obeying ,le laws of life and health. How
fcoriully does slavery tend to corrupt the
fountains of physical social and moral health
in the opprcssor and ilie oppressed' It is
not possible that nation can be physically
and socially regeneroted, and saved that toll
crates slavery in her midst.
The death Of Josephine has made n va
cancy in our friend Grifliug's family that will
be long felt by the aboliIionists that have
ever found, aud will ever find hearty wei
come in this kind family so devoted to the
cause of the oppressed aud outcast That
young aboltionist aud friend of humanity
ought 10 be now in life to labor long and
faithfully for the slave. She wasnot needed
in the spirit world, she wos needed here, her
work on earth was not done her mission
was not accomplished, il had hardly begun,
aud but for the violations of the laws of life,
by human agency, she had now been among
us; to sustain us by her sympathy, and aid
us hy her efforts.
The two past evenings l have leciured
here on the influence of the Bible on human
progress. How fearful has been its influence
to sustain war und slavery But for the BIZ
ble-humanity had long ago blottcd slavery
from the record ofihis nation. When driven
from oil other hiding places, slavery has
found its great Bulwurk of defence in the
Bible. The Bible has been nude the enemy
of ubolitionists and the friend of shareholders.
am thankful the friends or humanity are
inqniring into the authority Of Book that is
made to support Wan and SLAvERr-the
earll's TWO greatest enemies.
HENRY G. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-25
Letter from Henry C. Wright.
LIrcHrIELD, Sept. II, 1859.

LITcHFIELD, Sept III, 1852.
Dean MABIUs Last Sunday ] delivered
two discourees in this place on Human life;
its relations and responsibilities, on the occa-
sion ofthe death ofJo sephine, eldest daughter
Of Charles and Josephine Griffing. There
wus large gathering of aboli,ionists and
friends Of reform of this and from adjoining
towns. More than IL years ago one Of the
most devoted abolitionists Of New England,
Mary Clark, Of Concord, N. H., said just be-
tore her death mo slayeholding or war
making priesf shall spread his bloody hands
10 prayer over my body after my soul has
len il, nor before. viii have none such to
mniier their impious prayers over me living
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

GJIt is proud reflection for the Wing party thar
majority OF ne veborn Americans rallied support
OF General Sert and their in favor of Amer.
can interests, American industry, and protection
Montgomery Journal
large majority OF the citizens of foreign birth no
doubt voted against General Scott yet there every
where respectable minority that supported him. Gen.
Pierce has majority Of exceeding hundred thou.
sand on the popular vote and If every foreigner in the
Union had been DISTINGUISHED and excluded from the
right Of voting as Gen Scott proposed in his Americas
correspondence still Gen Pierce would have been elect
ed by the vote. Of the "natveborn Americans" You
must hunt up some other for your defeat Mr..
Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
The New York Crystal Palace.

The ground plan Of the building forms octagon and
will be surmouned by Greek cross, with dome over
the intersection The extreme length and breadth OF
the building each 1865 feet. Height of dome to top
Of lantern, 14S feet. Entire space ground floor,
111,O00 square feet. Galleries 60 900 square feet
Whole area, 173, 900 square feet, four acres The
dome is supported by twenty columns which go up
above the second story to height of sixtytwo feet
iron arches and girders on which rests cast iron bed
plate constructed receive the thirty two ribs of
the dome. The light is communicated to the dome
through the lantern, well from the sides on which
thrtytwo escutcheons, in colored glass representing
the Arms Of the United States and the several States
or the embems Of the different nations form part of
the decoration The quantity of iron be used for the
building will amount to about ,250 TONS The roof will
cover Of 144 900 square feet The glass for
the building will SO 900 square feet in 027
panes 10 by "a 3s inches With the exception of the
ground floor the building will be entirely constructed
Of glass; philadelphia Sun
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
Compliments of the WING Press

II Is exceedingly rich and amusing read the Wing
newspapers in New York representing the two divisions
OF the party in that State. Their compliments are
sometimes very spicy The editor of the Albany State
Register (Fimore) charges Greeley with defeating the
election Of Wing Representative in Poughkeepsie
The Register says:
In that district, which is strongly and reliably Whig
Mr. Reese, its present able Wing Representative was
again a candidate. Wing temperance candidate was
also nominated and As if to prevent the possbili.
ty oil Mr. keese's reelection, Mr. Greeley Just before
the contest took place up iuto the district
dressed the Temperance meeting held IT, The conse.
quences were the election of a Locofoco member and
the defeat Of both Mr. Reese and the Temperance can
didate!
The Wing party has suffered long enough from such
lsmatic aduncts the EDITOR Of the Tribune and we
trust he will either as a Wig or leave it for
ever"
10 which the Tribune iaceiioasIy replies
III the Register has telescope of sufficient power
TO discover the late Wing party he may perhaps good
enough 10 tell us whether egaized Run selling and
Slavery Extension among its principles II they are
we don't belong to IT,"
Greedy thinks that the late universal Wing party has
run down low that il be seen with the naked
eye, or even by the aid Of ordinary telescope Right
Horace.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
Democratic Reiofcings.

These demonstrations have been fewer than at any
former period when the Democratic party have sue.
eeeded The reasonis that the defeat has been so total
and overwhelming that Democrats feel almost ashamed
to shout in the lace of their opponents Had the contest
been closer little fire and thunder would have been ap.
proprate. Since The election the weather has been un.
propItious for any public demonstration Democrats
who have bet have pocketed their money, donned their
new clothes, and gone quietly work. rejoicing their
souls at the Of their candidate and sorry that the
mass Of the Wing party have been msed and deceived
by the leaders Not bonfire has bazed on the streets
gun been discharged. Many Of our Democratic friends
think that the victory celebrates itself We incline to that
opinion. We therefore propose postponement until
the 4th Of March next when we will bring out the old
brass piece and have a little Democratic thunder
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
Sewing Machines.

Machine tailoring is carried in this civ very
successfully We have recently dress coats vests,
and other garments, made by WILSON'S Sewing Machine
the work upon which very elegantly and substan.
tally done. and in considered superior to the
best hand-work. day or two since we happened in &
private family where the machine was successfully run
ming in the manufacture of boys clothing Nine gar
ments were made within four hours, and the machine
easily kept ahead Of four women (ailoresses) employed
in basting and fitting up Upon the fine dress COATS an
extraordinary amount of ornamental stitching is done
surprising to all who witness it, and the work
which would require or 10 days hard labor may be
performed easily by skillfu operator in 10 hours
Ii had examples of these things with our
eyes, il would be impossible realize the fact
We have satin vests made by this machine and so
well done asronish the very best workmen in that
line, as well those, not mechanics who are the best
judges Of elegant and tasty work. This machine will
sew from yard four yards minute, according to
the length Of the stitch and the quality Of the fabric
Certainly the time is far distant when Wilson's Pa
tent Sewing Machine will be acknowledged 10 be the
most valuable laborsaving machine invented.
This fact is already acknowledged by hose who have
taken the trouble to examine it,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
Hon. Jesse -. rhomas.

This gentleman far advanced in the evening of
lle but has green old age" for many years
Of the most influential politicians in our country.
Judge Thomas was Delegate in Congress from
the States of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin,
with twentythree Representatives and SIX Senators.
Ohio had then but Representative, the late
bic Morrow. Notc the territory has ffty-two
votes in the Presidential elecIn then il had but three
Judge Thomas was one al thrsfrst Senators from
Illinois, and in the Senate and bore active part
during the Missouri controversy. ..e = ....-. b.
Judge Thomas is about take up his residence in
Washington City, and intends to pass the evening Of his
lie there. Seventy-two years ago he came the
Aileghanies, and has lived country which
then wilderness, populated by millions. He is Of
the most Interesting Of men, and long may he yet live
to witness the onward progress Of his native land in all
the arts Of peace and every thing which tends to
elevate and ennoble man.-Clerelaad Herald es
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1889.


The Wings chuckling the prospects Of split
up DIVISION and quarrel about the Offices under the
Administration There is ssfun ahead" they say. So
far Indiana is concerned there is patronage worth
quarreling about There are but Offices in
the State worth having Our Railroad Presidents Clerks
Conductors and Engineers receive higher compensation
than the fees and salaries of public officers
in Indiana including both State and National IL mau
is engaged in any kind of profitable employment wheth.
professional mercantile mechanical or agricultural
chances to but he is making more money than
be could make of any Office gift OF the Govern
ment. We speak knowingly on this subject, having
had some experience in that way AS to the honors
they empty things. Men are often wofuy deceived
by the idea Of receiving appointments Charge or
Consul, &c. We have scarcely known an instance
where of these foreign appontees returned with
dollar in his pocket Some few Of the highest grade
Of ministers pay very we especially when they remain
abroad but short te but in majority Of cases these
appointments yield nothing.
The same remarks will apply bureau appointments
and cerkships in Washington. man with family. in
the comfortable enjoyment of quiet home, with an in.
come sufficient to all his demands is fascinated with
the idea of receiving salary of 900, 200 400
hundred dollars per annum. He receives appoint
ment as clerk and at ouce considers himself the hap
pest living He goes Washingto where alas!
he finds all his imaginary riches swalowd mp in the ex.
orbtsnt expenses of living. On reaching the city he
broker and sells his months salary Ia this
ay he goes at the mercy Of the money shaver and
never lives long enough get with the world II
he dies his friends contribute money enough perform
the funeral rites and his wife opens boarding house
where she spends the remainder Of her days poverty
living from hand to mouth. If change of Admnistra-
ton takes place and the clerk removed he has either
to remain in Washington and look for uncertain and
precarous support beg funds from his friends take
him back to his old home where he broken down
dispirited and out Of employment. This is a dark pic
ture but il is true and blessed is the man who
never dreamed of public office Where is the wealth oil
this counsryl The great Of it is in the hands OF
those who have held public office, and those who
have held Office and amassed property have generally
made il by other than the emoluments Of office
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
Illinois.

The majority for Pierce and King is about 10 600
The whole Democratic State ticket including Governor
Lieutenant Governor and State officers v i'll be elected
by about the same. The Democrats, by shameful
neglect and division among themselves have lost several
members Of Congress.
The following is the list of members elected
Distrct-E. b. Washburn, Wing
District-John Wentworth. Dem
Dstrict-J. c. Horton, Wing.
District-James Knox. Wing.
District-W. 4. Richardson DEM
District-Richard Yates Wing
James C Allen Dem.
Distrct--Wm II. Bssell, Dem.
Dstrict-Wllis Allen, Dem.
The Legislature islargely Democratic in both branches
which secures the reelection Of Judge Douglas TO he
United States Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
HoS. w II. BAYLY.
WAsHtNcros. 1852

My DEAR SIR:-I duly received your note Of ten
10th ut. and regret that engagements haev
prevented me from replying to il sooner
On he occasion referred to- was standing some dis
tance IN front of Mr. Brown, who almost exactly
behind me- When Mr.. Ashman interrupted me, and
inquired if a correspondence had not taken place be-
tween Mr.. b. and members Of the Free Soil par
y, in which he had pledged himself If elected Speaker,
TO constitute the committees in satisfactory
to them, having information the point turned
him and inquired any such correspondence had taken
place He in conversation at the time with several
members who were absut him. The response immed-
ately was from the quarter where he sat- mo, No,
No" l cannot say Mr.. Brown uttered these words
do recollect that he shook his head. He in
animated conversation at the time and may have
done so without any reference to my question: that you
~as great disorder at the time. But il the re-
Spouse of No, No, No." from his immediate neighbor
hood, and, as supposed at the time, either from him
those in conversation with him. which made me feel
authorized to deny that any such espondence as
that referred TO had taken place As as concad
ed | went to Mr.. Brown and asked him particularly
any correspondence had taken place between him and
a member Of the Free Soil party. NV object was to
ascertain with certainty whether had been authorized
0y him. to state what | supposed had seen and il
iound bad not 10 correct my statement immediately
before any mischief eonld He told at once
that correspondence had taken place, and that be
would lay it before the House. Immediately interrupt.
ed Mr.. Root. who had n the meantime obtained the
floor, and informed the House was mistaken in saving
that no correspondence had taken place between Mr.
Brown and the Free Sellers. NV statement made /
under msapprehenson, it turned OUT was correct
ed by me, Mr.. Browns authority, in five minutes
after il made.
have doubt, my dear sir the version Of the al.
lar, given In your letter 10 me- IS the true liz
would have been great weakness in Mr. Brown have
attempted to deceive me, and through the House,
10 a case where Immediate detection certain
have the honor to be, very truly, your friend.
Hon W. A. GoRNAy