davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

Over one thousand persons participated in
a recent free excursion from Louisville, Gin
cinnati, and other points, to Niagara Falls and
back. The guests were from Kentucky, Inci-
ana, Ohio AID Pennsylvania, and included a
mong them one hundred editors. and swarms
of railroad men, merchants, &C.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

On the 7th inst. near Br, edsvie Van Blu
rem County, Ark, man named Reynolds,
with rifle, deliberately shot man by the
name of Lewis through the heart. killing him
instantly, in his own house and before the eyes
of his wife and children.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
spenIksng Out.

! When the Democratic Journals speak out a
ganst The Administration In such terms As the
following. what are Wings to think Here
is what the jamestown Hiaoiana strong dem
ocratic paper says: Dissatisfaction prevails
everywhere. at the unjust distribution Of gov
eminent patronage. Il is not confined to any
particular district but is general. The Press
sa pony which neser jumps except when
touched by official spurs, yet. notwithstanding
il IS compelled to move before the tide OF pop
ular Indignation The papers of Ohio, New
York, and Mississippi condemn the appoint
rnents in nnmeasured terms. stern rebuke
from New Hampshire has been given to pot-
cal gamblers. and everywhere nc hear the
same cry and see the same honest spirit mani
tested Since obscurty has become claim
To the Presidency, the administration has been
surrounded by embryo statesmen and slumber.
ng intellect. ready 10 peddle their souls for a
foreign mission--a seat In the Cabinet or
lodgings in The White House. President Pierce
is surrounded on all sides by treachcry and en-
trenched by ten thousand aspranis for immor
taliiv he can onl y hear the truth from the in
sulled masses and say let The voice of the
storm be heard at Washington 1t has been
asked by one ofour co;emporaries, if IT could
be expected that all should be pleased Ger.
tainly not.-Those who failed in their auda
BILE desires to serve the country, are not per
haps in the best humors but the majority of
the people are easily sato6ed-lhey were sat
i4ied at the distribution made b. Polk, Van
why satisfaction should not have been givrn
them now, the Democracy everywhere bro
ken, discord reigns supreme, and the noble
structure reared in 1852 now lies in rims, and
before the contest of SO it will, we predict, be
overgrown with weeds of Abolition growth
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
BURKE BuRKEp.-We have ALWAYS admit

BURKE BURKED.-We have always admir-
ed the perfect Sc aud certainty with which
Locofoco politicians prove each other TO be
corrupt. venal and purchasable camps when
they fall out with each other. The evidence
is in every case we remember, perfectly con.
elusive. A jury OF twelve men would hang a
prisoner on half the testimony they produce
The latest case of the kind is, the attack oil
the Plain dealer upon Edmund Ike. of N
Hampshire. Now. Burke was Commission.
er Of Patents under Polk; was a Locoioco
member of Congress from n. Hampshire, and
was for some time the editor Of the Union, at
Washington During all this period he was a
marvelously proper man. But he has quarrel
led with his brethren. He denounces hem
And lhereupon the Plair Dealer defends the
hand that feeds it, and produces The evidence
to prove that Burke is corrupt base and un.
worthy man. We have no doubt Of it. The
fun of 1t is, he proves his case against his OPP
ponents just as conclusively as the Plain Deal
er does against him We have no doubt both
sides are right. Great peoples Ohio State
Journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

OWNING UP.-The Washington Union says,
it is fact which we neither wish TO evade or
to deny. that the bunker" portion Of the
New York democracy have exhibited strong
signs of dissatisfaction on account Of the aleg.
ed injustice done to them in the distribution
Oft the patronage ia that state.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

MONUMENT TO FRANKLIN The Spring.
held (Mass.) Republican. in view of the diap
dated condition of Frankin's tomb. stone. re.
commends that plain unpretendng monu.
ment be substituted for it, and that it be built
by the printers of America.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

THE SHIP CANAL.-The New York Mrror
says fthe ship canal which is to unite the Ches.
apeske and Delaware Bays
Though other places will be benefited by
this work in an eminent degree, it is the city OF
| Baltimore that will take the cream and rea n
the greatest harvest Of prosperity. Memphis
conventions may meet from year to year
and resolve and re, resolve in vain; practical
action is the only thing that can accomplish
their darling Objects, one oi which will be par
TALLY attained by the project twill do more
TO build up e Southern City. and make it wor.
| thy the name of a rival to New York. than
any thing and every thing that has hitherto
been attempted 1t will pour into the lap oil
Baltimore much of the trade that is now sent
10 Charleston Savannah. and draw some from
Mobile and New Orleans. The wonder is thai
Baltimore has been SO long irsenslbIe to the
importance Of the work.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

RESIGNATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF RHODE
isLAND.-Asa Potter, Secretary of the State Of
Rhode Island in proclamation dated the 2O,b
nst'' states that Philip Allen that day resigned
the office OF Governor. having been elected
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

There were 204 deaths in New Orleans by
yellow fever during the week ending on the
the 10th inst of which los occurred in the
Charity Hospital. Duding the previous week
the deaths from the same cause were but 50.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

Senator in the Congress of the United S..
The duties Of Governor devoly upon he 10,
tenant Governor. Francis NJ. Dlnond, Of r..
tol.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

Hon. David r. Atchison. Senator from
Missouri. is stumping the State. The war be-
tween him and "Old Bullion " RACES with in.
creased fury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
Miniature Almanac.
TO GENTLEMEN OF LIBERAL

VIE W. =" convivia party Of three, pos.
sessng all those talents which tend to enven the
ing time, and perfectly familiar with all the Jokes bon
mois' etc OF the day. and of dispositions well calcaa,
ted to make all happy around them are now ready To,
accept invitations from gentlemen residing in the
Try wnere ovla society Is scarce. spend few days
at their residences The party atter themselves that
they cannot be beat in their line References OF the,
highest responsibility given and required No engage.
mtnt tor more than week at place he made
Commitment ions through the p o. to CQNYIYIAB
ran y will be promptly attended tor
July29-It
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

n OTTO Il For two weeks corr, a.
n mencing August LIST, Packer "a ssslsIIE$sssaa
Boats will leave Lynchburg, daily San ~@'F
aay excepted, at o'clock in the morning. and arrive
IN Richmond next day | P. M Retaining leaye Rich
mond at the usual hour, 5 "A M
Leave Lvnchburg st e NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

Monday the 18th PORK, our Boats will leave Lynch
burg al the usual hour 8 P. NJ
July 29-s BovD, EDMUND & DAVENPORT.
OSE-Between MAR street and MIS-. Roya's
NJ on = ederal Hill "a small mourning jet BREAST
fiN. The finder will be suitably rewarde by leaving
u ut tue sirginan Office. Ely 2Sdlw1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
MoNpAY EsrNtNe. June Is, 1853

sdNNbAlH EaENlNGs June To- 1910.
s Present, Mayer end Aldermen White Hardin, Phil
lips, Williams, vanlentine, Flage, and Craadall.
Taft & Harrinston licensed to sell fire crackers.
AbneT Wheelock was also licensed TO sell fireworks.
The Committee on the petition Of 5. s Foster and
others. made report which was accepted, and the
Committee was instructed TO cause a decree to be
drawn up establishing the highway prayed for.
The Committee appointed procure plans and esti-
mates for continuing Temple and Winter streets by
bridges made a report which was accepted. On the
motion Of AID. White it was voted to act upon so much
oftbe report refers to Temple street. Aldermen
White, Valentine and Williams were appointed Com
mittee propose decree to establish Temple street
pablo highway
All. Williams presented petition from E Draper
and Others for the relocation oGso much Of the south
side Of Front street is between Hardiug's and War,
ren's blocks An order Of notice was issuedsfor hear
ing on Saturday, June 25th at4P. NJ.
Aid Mite introduced order in relation straight
ening the lhe Of Main street in front of Ed Thayers
estate. Adopted and sent down.
VIM. G. Maynard, Willard Brown, Feer Goulding,
June,
The order of notice issued by the County Commits
sioners. on Tx petition OF Samuel erry and Others for
a new highway sheginnng at the house ofBeni. Prem
tice and running in sou,hery direction to ntersect
the line between Worcester and Auburn where the
new road recently built by the Of Auburn cuts the
boundary line aforesaid p was referred to Aid. White
Harding and Valentine.
Jos. Camp was licensed to hack.
Charles Hersey was licensed as an Auctioneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
Chr Dailp 5pu.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1853.
INC Fourth fJuIy.


The City Fathers have appropriated SioOo Tor
the celebration Of the Anniversary Of our National
Independence We think that everybody IN the
city, except perhaps few Of the Goldfish ar'stocra-
CIV, who .o not care anything about the Alb Of Ju-
w., will be pleased with this appropriation; for,
however mnch certain persons with long purses and
poor inteecIs may sneer at the idea OF celebrating
the birthday Of The nation, the people look upon it
as an anniversary worthy to be remembered, to be
proud Of and to be celebrated
Ithas been argued by some gentlemen that the 4 h
Of Jul, ought be celebrated in this city as
Ter Of expediency and profit; think ii ought to
be celebrated irom far higher considerations aud mo-
ives namely, those Of gratitude and patriotism
We think gratitude demands that the and The
ideas Of the Revolution should always be recalled
upon that day, and rehearsed the young, in order
that the Republic NAV forever have an intelligent.
grateful, patriotic people to stand like wall Of
strength around it, aud maintain IT, The 4lh Of Ju-
" is memorable to The birth day Of our indie
perdence; and is is also memorable to all the OPP
pressed peoples of the earth as the establishment Of
the freedom and equality Of man. The British de-
mocrat as he scowls at his ars,ocratc oppressors,
Of the Quirncl,the Hungarian hero chatting beneath
the Austrian yoke, and even the negro slave bleed
ing in the rice fields Of louisiana, beneath the lash
Of pretended republican, feel thai the day of their
redemption shall come, as they remember the great
fact of our revolution. We hope that year after
year win see in country the development of re-
publican principles and the perfection Of republican
institutions so that may have increased cause to
rejoice that grey fathers for us the priceless
boon of Independence.
The City government has voted to request the
Military and Fire Companies to parade the 4lh
the church bells 10 be rung cannon to be fred
and grand display of fireworks is to take place
in the evening. There will certainly be great in.
Aox of strangers to the city, aud we may depend
upon having good time generally.
We know that the citizens expected that the City
government would take measures to celebrate the 4h
in manner worthy Of The occasion and Of the city,
and glad they have begun WE'LL Let the
Committee of arrangements carry out their inen-
tons aud ralize the expectations of The people, and
doubt will have glorious Fourth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

MOTHER IN Her FANIILY.-Alrs F. Gale,
Of Columbus, Ohio, in letter 10 Mrs. Adrick,
editor of the Genius Of Liberty, after stating
that women are slaves 10 fashion--to appetite
to man--to physicaus, &c, proceeds as fol-
lOws:-
During the present month, we have had in our
family six cases of distinct small pox, all of them
children under twelve years Of age. Five of them
were my own children, the other babe of two
months old, belonging to a woman living in the
family. took charge of all of lhem-carred
them through the different stages of the disease
with very lilte dificuly-did not even consult
MUSICIAN, or administer any medicine fanny sort
whatever, for we were thorough going hydropath-
lists and vegetarans, Our children are now play
ING about as usual. and nothing seems TO remain
10 perfect their entire recovery but 10 off the
d,scolored spots in the cutlce.
Ii does seem to me that the time has not been
lost which have spent in gaining a knowledge
of the art Of taking care of my own childten, both
in sickness and 10 health. have taken the time
which perhaps some mothers would have spent
in their parlors, triling and talking nonsense or
longing al ease ontheir sofas, or preparing some
dainty dish to tickle the palate and destroy the
functions of the stomach. Dear sister, shall we
not all supply ourselves with few choice books
on the art Of living in the constant enjoyment of
sound health; and thus break one link in the iron
chain that has bound our sex in the dark bondage
of Ignorance and folly from time mmemorial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

8 We have always considered the editor the
Lowell American to be very kind hearted man,
but We shall be obliged to change our opinion If he
continues to annoy the new editor Of the Atlas with
his letters from Boston. We copy the following
from the American Of Saturday last:
find that my description OF the Atlas has sensi
bly, moved the anlediuvian editor of that print
His movements not very agile, generally sneak
ing (Inded, ii is exported that he has 10 be moved
round, like locomotive upon a turn table, though,
very unlike locomotive, he never gets up the
steam, aud starts off at "A high rate of speedy But
my er,which got copied into the Commonwealth,
accelerated his movements very much, operating
like coal of fire upon the back Of mud-turtle.-
To-day Atlas contained column of s1cqsh, osren-
slbly aimed OF the Commonwealth, but really meant
for your correspondent congratulate The readers
no, the subScrbers-oft the Atlas. The old gen
lleman was preparing, as | hear, to bore them with
an inquiry INFO the expediency Of jays Treaty,
defense OF the WhIskey instruction, and series of
eighty articles upun The question: ''Did the Hartford
Conventonists mean 10 dissolve the Union.
After dsposing OF these topics, he intended to adj.
vance firmly, but cautiously down to the neighbour
hood OF modern times, and contemplating an
elaborate examination Of the conduct of Gen Jack
son IN removing the Deposits, attack upon Ben
toms Expunging Resolutions history of the con-
tested election, Moore rs. Lecher which took Mace
IN Kentucky, some twenty years ago, and a brief
statement Of reasons, containing only twenty seven
columns, why it was bad policy to reject the nomi-
nation Of Van Buren, Minister to England.
For this mornings paper theie had been given
ont leader on the Seminole War but this was can
celed, by reason of the excitement into which the
editor was thrown by the perusal Of the Common
wealth containing quotation from the letter. He
leaped from the chair, in which he was apparently
doing, but realy thinking over some statistics az
10 The impressment OF American seamen previous 10
the war Of 1872, seized pen and paper aud behaved
in snch a frenzied manner that his family were i'm
medlatcly sent for. Before they arrived, however,
he had written four lines nrepy 10 'srhe Common
wealth Newspaper" aud in less Than twelve hou
had finished the article. You see by this what
man will do when he is rousedl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

The cheapest and Best

This is certainly the case with DR.. TOBIAS CELE-
DRAFTED VENETIAN ILNIMENT, as no one is called ON
pay for it, ifthey get relieyed should they
il according the direclinns-aRd family will be
without it, after once giving it a fair trial 1t CURES
tooth ache in five minutes, the most Cough in
few days, Headache in half an hour Chronic Rheuma-
tism in shorter lime Than any thing yet known. II is
not recommended FOR I1!f2an9Ratory RhfunGtisDa,
that requires internal treatment, and the aid of Ply
stefan is necessary. No having children ought to
be without bottle in the house. in case OF Group as
single application will cure it, and thereby save .be life
Of many child, Dyseptey is immediately cured by it,
iftaken when FIRST attacked. II stops the
vomiting in few minutes. 1t is also warranted for
Cuts, Buns, scelis, Sores Swellngs Mosquito Bites,
exc. Price, rs ana 80 cents.
DIR. Tobias has also pat Up HORSE EMINENT,
in nearly pint boItles which OiURels Of Horses will
find Superior TO any other for Calls Coc Sprans, Swell
lngs, etc. Price, so cents.
u All orders must be addressed TO DIR. TOBIAS,
No. $40 Greenwich street, New York, post paid
AGENTS-David Fcott, NJ d. Green, Division No.
-, Worcester; John Sutton, New Worcester; C. J.
Taft, and w. r. lohnson Alillbury; J. N. Grout l.
Co., and Phneas Jones, Spencer.
marl6 d2aw-weOw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

A "GEoRGE HARRIs''-A Baton Rouge
paper speaking Of the FIRST attempt TO bore an Ar
tesan well, has this interesting account of the
experiment Such statements are important, when
the inlerioritY of the 10 which the subject of
it belongs, is so often gnorandy and hippantly
urged as an excuse for keeping them in bondage
This undertaking, whether successful or not,
reflects much CT, dit upon the undertaken, and
evnces an lGdomitabe energy of character wor.
thy of imitation. A few years since, George
Menard was slave; by industry and fidelity he
accumulated funds sufficient and purchased him.
self A few months ago, George Menard took it
into his head that he would 20 TO Alabama, learn
something of Arieslan wells, come home, dig,
bore, or make one. He accordingly, at his own
expense, went on, aided in boring three or four
and came home confident of success: as an evil
dence of which, he now, at an immense cost TO
himself, commences The first Artesan well in Lou
isiana, relying upon the iiberality of the people
10 reward him in the event of his accomplishing
what seems TO him so certain
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

MusErMr-Fho intensely absorbing drama Of "Jona.
than Bradlord or the Murder al The Roadsde Inn" is
TO be enncted tonight for tho benefit Of Mr. q. :. d.
Wis, the promper The drama IL founded on fact and
il one of the most startling iluaraons that has ever
been produced, Of The danger Of trusting to crcum-
stantal evidence The scenes aud INCIDENTS Of the
play are highly dramatic, and none give betiere
feet TO Them than Cartich Munroe Buxton Mrs BIes
renheiz, aud the other Bile members Of The eorrs din
n'atiqac. Den Thumpfpn will dance his celebrated
Moorish boaiman's honpile and Mrs. Be,senleil her
famous medley dance the whole to conclude with
new Comedy written by q. g Davis, entitled tina
"Course Of True Love never did run smooihy Yankee
Locke will appear the occasion II il seldom ,he,
rich bill of fare Ia presented to The lovers Of the
drama, and K is not often that more Deserving bene
nriary than the assduous mud prompt prompter pre-
scnts his elaims to The public Let Mr.. Davis have
full house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow.--I have used the
above named pow, manufactured or sold by Rug
giles, Nourse, Mason & Co., Boston, TO do my
spring work. My soil Is a heavy clay that will
rot admit the subsoiI plow with benefit. Wish
ing to deepen the soil, two years since, used
suhsoa plow, This seemed TO open the subsoil
somewhat, for single season, but could not see
that The effect lasted any longer than that.
Having heard much of the Michigan Double
Plow, and in accordance with your advice, l de-
termined to procure one and try it. did so and
have used il in blowing six acres. Upon this
amount have now got good blowing of ten
inches by measurement. This is several inches
deeper than have been able to pillow before
There is, to my mind, great, though uninten-
tional deception praciced by farmers in the depth
10 which they pillow. The furrow, as it is thrown
over seems much deeper than it really is And
an Ordinary six or seven inch furrow ifaccuraiely
measured on the land side will prove to be but
four or five inches
But to return to the new plow. | was delight
ed with the way it did its work. The sod was
completely buried at the bottom oflhe furrow, and
there was no sighG ofgrass roots on the field
The appearance was similar to that Of an old field
The harrow subsequently applied brought up no
turf In every respect in working the field Four
oxen work ed the pillow as easily In breaking up as
with the usual plew, going seven inches deep
This attribute 10 the true curve Of the mold
board Granite Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

r. The Editor fthe New Bedford Mercury
must be cold blooded fellow indeed, or he could
not exult over the attempts of mob at Montreal.
10 put down freedom of speech, and glorifv the
wholesale butchery Of peaceful, as well as guilty
citizens by her Majesties troops. We copy the
following from the Mercury of the 18Th
''We had conviction that Father Gavazzi
would be mobbed somewhere, and perhaps we
should prefer, il mob must be, that he should be
the object of it,rather than most any man else.
But we are heartily thankful that the riot was
destined to take place outside the United States
frontier We do not feel the disgrace of civic
disturbance in Quebec or Montreal The Catho-
tacs Of either city are Uery ,celcome to peH him
tor renegade and a defamer-dnd aohea the
mllttary are called out, ii is not unpleasant 10
to hear that they behave ocith steadiness and cour
age"
Not unpleasant to the Mercury to hear that
from twenty to fifty human beings are shot dead
3 by discharge of musketry into promiscuou,
assemblage! Well, we don't know as we ough
to expect any thing better from men who exto
the fugitive Slave Law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

JAMAICA. The breach between the Governor
and the Assembly of the Island Of Jamalca, still
continued at the last dates. The refractory members
of the Assembly slill maintained their position, and
resolucly refused 70 come together; and those who
approved Of the Governors policy were too lew in
number 20 form quorum. The Governor feared 10
dissolve the bDdY, for the reason that the cause Of
the Assemblynen would be greatly htrenp hened Dya
new election, which would dspace his adherenis in
the Council, and lill their places with members of
the popular side. The rejection Of the appropria.
ton bills had caused the island TO remain without
revenue for over month"; since which time the va.
r'ous civil and o'her iunctionares had been working
IN expectancy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

70 A new mode Of advertising, We perceive, has
oeen adopted IN tae Iondon papers. The adyer-
,,:s"et - 'ea"ced TO lew iines, and put in the
3 as i'sel. II IL thus made quite conspicuous.
gE-Ihe Black Swan, Miss Greene.a .,.. :,
stafford House. London, and the titled auditors nro
nouneed her ear TO be excellent, and her h;gh and
aud low noies wonderful "''
E5y-Women's rights are recognized IN Kcn,uclv
Neai Bowling Green, Mrs. Marion Bunch and Mi,.
Brown had terrible fight 10 which Miss Brown
was killed. aud her sister, wac inleriered, was IA.
tally wounded.