davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
$50 - -. 81
FALL ARRAHG MENTS.-Nov Is, 1852.
UPWARD TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 80 A. M, IL a., and [al 20 p NJ.
Cent? Village, at Z Is A. NJ, u SO and 81 P. NJ,
Danelsonyi,le, at Z 40 A. NJ, O5 and 5 up M.
q Webster at s IS A. NJ, 2 20 and 6 a. P. NJ.
Oxford, at $50 A. NJ, 2 IS and 26 NJ.
Arrive at Worcester at 9 25 A. NJ, SO and 90 p NJ
10 Freight train with passenger car attached.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
Leave Worcester at IS aud 10 50 A NJ, and 80 p NJ
Oxford, at Is and II 90 " 50 O3 +"
Webster, at 80 and II IS SIS
. Pomiret at 90 and II 50 g &c so "
Danelsonyille, at rs A NJ, II 10 and Up
Cent'Vlaee, at AZ 6. u 70 and 81
Arrive at Norwich, at $50 :. 2oand 20 g
Steamboat Train leaves Boston at 80 p M. Wor-
ceser a. % F. NJ Danlesonvile at Is, and Norwich
at 8 Top. NJ.
The 80 A NJ train from Norwich, will connect with
Coaches for Providence at Central Village and Ponfre
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satufdays at Danielson
wills, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; at Junction
with Western Express Train for New York and Alba
ny, at 70 NJ; Tor Albany, New York and Way Sta
tons, at ~ NJ, and with train for Providence and
Worcester Road Al Worccter station, with Boston
AMI worcester and Worcester and Nashua Trains
the IL NJ train rom Norwich will ntersect at Juno
ton with New York Express Train for Boston, and
Train for Providence and orcester Road; at W orces
ter Station with Boston and Worcester and Wotceser
and Nashua Trains. Il
The COP NJ Train from Norwich arrives in Worces
tel in time for the 10 80 Train for Boston, which
leaves the Western X Station.
Trai from Worcester al As and 10 80 A M. arrive
IN Norwich in season for Trains for New Laudon Slon-
lngon, W lllmanlic, hartford, New Haven and NJ York
Tts 10 30 NJ Train from Worcester connects at
Danielsoavle with coaches Gr Providence, Whitman.
tic aud Ha'tofd. daily, for Brooklyn with every Ac
commudation train
At Dayvllle with Couch for Ashford TUESDAYS Thurs
days ond Saturdays; Tor Providence, Monday Wednes
days and fridays.
- he ~ M Train from Worcester connects at Web
Yif IA fnan -. .i.... v.
Woodstock, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Passengers for NeN York by Steamboat from sta
ions ON the line of this Road, will take The a 80 M
Train from Worcester.
nov30 dawtf p : NJ ANDREWS kgant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
NOTICE.

All those who indebted to the subscribers either
by nce or account most respectfully requested to
make immediate payment. T. q 0. X. EARLE.
Worceslsr l0lh Mo-. %, 1852 dawSn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
Oxygenated Bitters.
Hammond's Liniment.

EOR Sale, wholesale and retail, at POI Main stree
n by l.. 7. LAZELL. DRUGGIST. feb2O aweow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
EXPRESSES, &C.
New Freight Arrangement
RETWFEN WnR CFsTER &E.Y.

New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK.
MISREPRESENTATION time Is Hours.
Goods Transported between Worcester
qualDespotcl, as by any OtherLine.
"~1 TIE Boats Of this Lines. g-u.ss ~
~ - will Ieave PioN Idence, -
Iszs@saa from Fox Point, MON sxsa2sses ssssss.s
- DAYS, WE'D kESDAYS d FRIDAYS
and New York on T tuesdays, THURSDAYS, d
SATURDAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates.
This Line connects, by arrangement with the DAIRY
Inland Line of PrOpellers between New York aud
Philadelphia, and the Sem-weekly Inland Line To Balt
more, q all times. When this Inland route is open1
Goods will be taken Providence for Philadelphia al
per foot, and for Baltimore at cents per foot
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia, 4O
hours; and between New York and Baltimore 80
hours. -
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward
ed from New York by any other lines if directed
current rates.
For further information apply to w. H. JOURDAN,
Office OF Providence and Worcester Railroad Co..
Isaac Ode, Tier No. II N X. or w. p. Williams "a
Broadway New York or TO
B. BuFFuM, Agent, foot of South Main ST.,
Sept 81. 1852. dh~tt Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13

Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York as Low, and with F.
qualDespeteh, as by any OtherLine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
To Old CountrYmen.

Carpet Bags, Vahses, Trunks,
A GRAND Assortment cheap, at MERRGLL's, 81
n Main street. malls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
GROCERIES, &c.
H0UsE-KFEPERs. LOOK!
Iudd's Baking Powder
livery one who desires good Bread, should remem.
4 "a her

H. her that
Judd's Baking Powder
will make the healthy and cheapest bread, of any
article yet discovered.
the bread ono fermentation BY acds hence hot oven
is necessary.
abey also that 100 pounds of -four yeasted, and
then dried leaves but e62 pounds while 100 pounds Of
flour and pounds Of powder, baked AID dred leaves
100 5-9ths pounds. pound Of powder and 10 pOunes
of -four is nourishiHg u pounds OF flour yeasted.
Bread with the new process is recommended by many
able phyEiclans for persons having the weakest
stonlachs
Of H. MARSH corner oil NJ ain and Pleasant streets,
or directed to the subscriber, II Irving street, Wor
cester, Mass. will be promptly attended 10
A. p. ALBEE, Agent for " oreester County.
dec3O dav If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
RAILROADS.
PIoyIdenoe and W orcester RalIroad.

- "a - - 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13

On and afteI Monday, N0u. LIST, 1882 through PAS
ENGER TRAINS will leave follows:
Leave Providence at 7-30, and ll3 a. and 3.45 p NJ
Leave Worcester al Z. Us, and IL a IN. and p. IN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13

JUuIHUICIa1 LLIIb U1 Db5tIu 1IUpOII04s
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK.
TRI-WEEKLY-UslsaI time Is Hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-13
I. T. LAZELL, 2Ol Main Street.


IT AN Mattresses, and spring Ueds made 10 order, 81
IL The best quailty, At 100 Main street, lup stars)
CO dswa TABER a CnoLLAR.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-19

companion, 'wcnld it not BE- Pity 70 disturb
him = .....:
Then t:.hiny the keys soNy from the table, he
u!I"c;cd the outer wicket.
"Camrbcll." said tic lady, "this is the criSS
cf your dc-tinv--tlis is the moment Of escape
horses are in readiness, and"--
Tie convict PIT his hand upon her mouth.
"lIush" he replied, rs lie gently forced her olt:
would YOU have me violate my promise"
Bidding her ''good night" he locked the
wicket carefully, replaced the keys, and retired
to his chamber, without awakinG the sleeper
jaiIor.
The last scene of hi, life was in perfect kecr-
ing with the calm and dignfed courage he had
e>iaceh durltr lis confinement. The night BE-
iorr lis execution, the CHAPLAIN sicpta his room.
Ti.is ~mcutlemHn's cxcrions to obtain a remission
ot ,inshmcnt had been incessant: and now
that hose WAS at IN end, he labo:cl 10 prcnare
;hn doomed soldier for the trying i>Hr ;A'
waited him. On that mchircno:t I!:,. :,
never closed his cyeS. while Campbell slept IS
quietly as if 10 extraordinary event should Zap
pen on thc morrow. TO til" last. his conFagy
was unshakan-and while lis friends were dis
solved in grief he was manly and unmoyrd lie
mounted tie stone stairs leading to the scatioi'i
with a firm aud measured step; and while the
ropc was being adjusted. the color never lett hi>
check nor did lis countenancc bet.ay the slight
c>t agitation.
One circumstance disturbed his cquaEimit!:
cxeeutioncr, frghtfullv disguised, suddenly pre-
II
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-19

An EASTERN ToNr.-llow exactly the fol-
lowing dccrip;icn cI Il tomb found on tie left
ba.k o''ihe Enr'rat"s, corresponds with the
account given in the Gospels, of the one in
which cur Saviour was laid! 1t is cut out of
the rock. \ $i"ping descent leads down to the
doorway. I,apcrturc ofthc dcorwry is about
three feet h;g! so that to look into the tomb.
one must >to"p. The door which closed this
aperture WAS a circular disk Of stone, like
thin m,i>to": set on its edge in groove cut
behind the i:n.b Of the doorway. Tie bottom
oil"i< G'"o;e inclined slightly so that the stone
il lett ti'r. would OF down Of i;s,lf and there
Being = cor.2$rcMGia- groove on tic opposite
side, the entrance "i the tomb you'd be COM
rlc!"ly closed ; and to rn!I back the stone would
require considerable strength.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
~ 40 II - .

Two Dollars if paid in advance: Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months and
Three Dollars ii not paid till the expiration oEthe year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted az the iol,
LOWING rates: For one Square fourteen lines or ess
seventv-ve cents for the first and thirty-seven and
alf cents for each subsequent Insertion Single in
sertions one dollar per square; scmimonthly month
" and alartcrly advertisements charged the same as
for n.lc Insertion
- rhe number OF insertions desired must be no'e''
on the margin of all advertisements, or they will be
publiSh,d until ordered discontinued and charged ac-
cordingly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-19

Cold and lnarolo features ma cauSit d" uHc'ul
" expression from the shading produced 10y the
accidental disposition of the candies. sIud-
dercd us gazcd upon him-for the fate of a t"l-
low creature WIS hanging upon the first words
that should issue from the lips Of that stern and
inGexible old man. From the judge ny eyes
turned 70 the crmral-what 4 subject the con
trast offered to the artists pencil In the front
of the bar habitcd in the deepest mourning. his
arms ftllcd crossed upon III; brca-t, the homi-
eide was awaiting the word that should seal ll!S
destiny. HIS noble and commanding figure.
thrown into an attitude of calm determination,
was graceful and dignifcd: and while on every
countenance sick",nS anxiety was visible,
neither the twinkle Of an cye-!:ish, nor the no
ton of the ZIP, betrayed on the prisoners face
the appearance %! li>compo>r:c .: alarm. lust
then Il Slight nose VAS h"arl-a 3H,? 0icmr!
one by ole the jury returned to their box
the customary question WAS asked by the clerk
Of the crown, -GuWy, was f.intIy answered,
accompanied with rccommcn@otion tomercy.
IN agomizinr pause succeeded the court was
silent rs the @rave---;he prisoner bowed respect
fully TO the iury-,hcn planting his foot firmly
on the floor, lie drew Himself up to his full height,
and calmly listened to his doom. Slowly indgc
assumed the fatal cap--and, all uamov
al. he pronounced, and Campbell heard his SELL
teEce.
While tie short address Which sealed tie
prisoners fate was .bcing delivered, the silence
Of the court WAS broken, only by slnothercd sobs
but when the sounds ceased, and Lord have
mercy on Your soul'' issued from the asly lips of
that stern old man, groan of horror burst from
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-19

a lump Of wet saIrra;u>. applied to the Sti :!
Of wasp "r hc", will stop the pain in one mo-
rrHt and prevent it from swelling.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-19

Bugs AMI flies are destroying the tobacco
plants III many counties i'll kcH'ncky.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02


anhdaa and epvata panxinaas tx rittaa. af The
prineiPiss OF that great charter Of freedom
Which aesms thsF III seosernments derive
shsir lust powers from the consent Of the
epyernedap
Since the world sciu make comparisons, be
il our privilege to be rightly judged. In Eng
land, as + is intimated ID English newspapers,
50 general is the practice of corruption, that
fairness in the elections is hardly attainable.
In this country, SO rarely is corruption resorted
to, that its practicers at once become marked
and stigmatized men In every community!
What in England is attempted to be proved to
prejudice the extension of the right Of suffrage,
is in the United States disproved by the uni
versatility Of that right.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

PRAEKs OF THE DEvAsrATIoN."-It will be
seen by the Havana letter we published Tuesday,
from /" E. b." that that harem- scarem and now
somewhat notorious craft, H. B. M. steamer De-
vastation, has been ordered off to the fishing
grounds. Mischief has followed in the wake Of
this vessel wherever, of late she has led the way
in the American waters. Last summer, it will be
remembered, she managed to create no little ex-
stement among the fishermen on the coast of Nova
Scote and New Brunswick boarding and firing
into both French and American ad tbilum, and in
such q way, too, it often seemed to ue, showed
it more for the "fun of the thing" than with
real desire to protect the British fishermen. The
despatch of the Mississippi to look after her had the
effect to make her postpone her pranks for while
in that region. She then cleared out'' for Der.
mudai but finding nothing there to amuse her,
away she went on another spree to Central Amer
lea. Her " devasta tons" at Limas (Honduras) are
yet green in everybody's memory. We hear of her
next a Havana, firing into and boarding the
American barque Harriet; and hardly does the
news Of that performance reach u ere we are told
she h Of again TO the nshing grounds. Whist new
feat she has In contemplation there time before
long will tell. The Devastation 10 an ill-behaved
concern and unless the chiyalrous gentlemen in
command hereafter demean themselves with q
little more courtesy she may get into difficulty.
Nesp York Express, 30h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02
THEIR E-RH-BI,IC..
GTD N:
MONDAY MORNING. Maya. 1853.
VIRGINIA elections.

Virginia Elections.
The politicians of Virginia seem determined
to make federal opinion the test of eligibility
to State Offices. The members Of the Board Of
Public Works have been nominated BY the
Democratic party in convention, and we sup
pose they will be put upon the tickets with the
candidates for local Offices. We regret the in
PRODUCTION Of such system. because it cannot
be adyantageously applied insthe elections re-
ferred to.
1t may be that an individual, whose acquire
ments upon the subject Of internal improvement
are not adequate to the proper performance of
the public service, may be chosen because Of his
orthodoxy upon the financial or foreign policy
of the Federal Government, to the exclusion
of men who have signalized themselves by
their devotion to the cause and their capacity
for promoting it. We regret to see growing
tendency to punish with the penalty of official
isfranchisement-of exclusion and exile from
the public service--men who have had the hon.
esty to avow an opinion in opposition to the
party in power.
We suppose that after few years the Old
Dominion will be restored to that happy state
in which her officials had to swear to the thir-
whine articles of the Baltimore platform, and
take the abjurati6n oath against all political
pretenders. She must again throw off the en-
tail Of offices, put down the aristocracy of office
holders, and abolish her established religion,
with its political priesthood, if she desires to
be great and prosperous.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

The Hon. R. H. STANTON, in note to the
New York Herald, correcting statement of
one Of that journals correspondents, says that
he is a candidate for reelection to Congress,
and more anxious to serve the people of Ken
lucky as their Representative than to occupy
any place that the President can give him.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

The American mail steamer Arctic sailed on
Saturday from Now York for Liverpool, taking
out two hundred passengers, amongst whom
are OK President VAN BuREN, Captain FoLsoM,
Governor K1MBLE, Senator Foor, Of Vermont,
the President Of the Georgia and Florida Rail
road Company. the Hon. WV. MoMuaRAT,
ana JAMxs x, PAuLDIra, esq.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

Mr.. GaAv, editor Of the Cleveland Plasnde0ler,
has been appointed postmaster at that place. He
IL an ultra abolitionist. Throughout the late Pre-
sidentiai canvass be spoke ofthe Unknown report
Of General Pierce's New Boston speech AZ true,
and kept the most obnoxious of its sentence from
week to week 1t the head of bis paper. He avow-
eddy considered the alleged utteranoe OF those sen.
fences by General Pierce 40 the reason why, be
should be elected President. He even continued to
publish the sentences - authentic after Pierce
himself had denied ever having spoken them.
And now this mAl6Gray. the vilest abolitionist.
il appointed to the beet Office In the large city In
which be lives! What do the people Of the South
think sort Of istribution ofPresdsnt Pierces
PATRONAGE kowtsptus co,rtn, April g.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

grand jury at Philadelphia made special present.
ment on Friday morning in relation to the mur-
der of Rink, embracing all the evidence which
would seem to fasten the crime conclusivey on
Spring. They therefore found true bill against
the latter, and recommended the discharge Of Je-
rome Freckert, in custody for the offence. Freck.
ert IL however held for an assault with intent to
kill Wilson. 4 hack .driver.
Judge Allison, on the same morning, overruied
Capie and Carson Emmos, for the murder Of Soo
ban. The prisoners were then asked If they had
any thing 10 say Why sentence Of death should
not be passed. upon them. !neir counsel pre-
Emmos stated that Capie told him that Sooban had
pushed against him and struck him, when he
stabbed him. Sentence of death was then pro.
pounced by judge Allison,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

ADAMS 4 Co. will accept thanks for Caiifornaa
papers furnished US on Thursday
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02


the letter of my distinguished friend, the Senator
from massachusetts,, Mr. Ever EFT. } to the Compile
de Sartiges, in which he expresses doubt whether
the Constitution would permit us, by the tpartite
treaty proposed by France and England, to de-
clare that we would never purchase Cuba The
Senator from Illinois held this up a a conclusive
authority to prove that the treaty of the 18th April
1850, was unconstitutional. He did not venture to
argue this position. The treaty Of 1850 was refer
red to the Committee on Foreign Relations, Of
which Daniel Webster, Of Massachusetts,, go at
the time member. who joined - rspsrtne the
treaty and in voting for II; did he pot nnevsfand
the Constitution Without referring to all the other
distinguished jurists who voted Tor II, or 10 the
numerous treaties in which this Government has
defined the limits OF its own territory perpetual
including the Ashburton treaty and the treaty of
Client, and tho treaty with Mexico, and ! know
not how many others, say to the Senator from
| Illinois, that acknowledge a vide distinction be-
tween the purchase of Cuba and the annexation of
| Central America. Cuba wac not in the possession
OF Great Britain. under the name of protectorate
| or otherwise. large part of Central America
was we had no canal to make in Cuba. She
presented no obstacle to us in our passage to Cali
! fornia and Oregon. Central America did. Sir,
| do moet cordially concur in all The encomiums
upon the letter of my friend from Massachusetts,.
! approved of all the policy of President Fillmore
in regard to Cuba while my friend, the Senator
! from MASSACHUSETTS, (Mr. EvEaErr,) was at the
head of the Department of State,
President Taylor, at an early period Of his nd .
ministration, was informed of the substance of Mr.
| fOfSytn . letter, WpCn mas since been Dubliohed
| instructipg our minister at Madrid toray to the
Spanish government that We would dsfepd the title
OF Spain to Cuba with all the naval and military
power Of the United States. thou sht it mpolitc,
a. II led, of course, to similar communication to
Spain from Great Britain and France. The French
and EngIsh governments, being apprised by Spain
of our guarantee against thsm, Of course thought
would give her a similar guarantee against ~
The assurance ofthe United States, Great Britain
and France. thus made TO Spain. virtually guaran.
teeing Cuba TO Spain, was equal in efficacy to any
tripartite treaty that could have been concluded
BY the Presidents direction, did not continue thu
assurances on our part.
Iallude 10 this a. illustrating the identical policy
adopted by my honorable friend from Massachu
sets, in his letter TO the Compte de 6artges. ON
minister at Madrid was instructed, on The I'd o
August, ls+9, that the President could not compre
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

i
"partnership" from day to day, until one who did
not know him would suppose that we had entered
into some great joint stock mercantile establish
ment with England. You might as we'll say that
all men living near q navigabje river or a turnpike
road or railroad, had entered into payfpsrsajp,
to say that the nations of the earth about
vel this highway on the same terms had entered
into partnership" Every man in the District
Of Colombia bad entered into q partnership about
Pennsylvanis avenue of the same kind We all
travel it on the same terms. If anybody should
attempt to destroy it. we all equally in serested
to protect II, and we would protect it,
The reference made by the Senator to the in
structions to our charge dafaires in Central Anne
RIGA, to prove that he was directed to oppose the
treaty Of Mr. Hise, IL evidence of degree of reck
lessnees folly of which j regret to accuse any
tract are construed by him to refer to treaty.
endenvored to correct him at the time he referred
to the insruc tions-but in vain and he wept te
| his own manifest destiny. The very passage b.
quoted distinctly proves him to have entirely mis-
| represented the Instructions. He has COMPOUNDED
| the "charter or grant Of the right of way" mad.
to "the proprist0rs of the canal" with treaty T.
protect il. His remarks on this subject. compared
with the quotation which he has made from the In
| structous, will convict him without any exposur
from me. will quote the whole passa &c he ha
| cited from my instructions, With a view to show
| the inius of his remarks.
| The instructions say:
"See that it 1.-THE contract or grant il not asaign
| able to others, (meaning to others than the api
| taIists-the American citizens who obtained it,;
| that no exclusive privileges granted to an,
nation that will not agree to the Same treaty stipu
iations with Nicaragua; that the tolls to b de
| manded BY the owNERs are not unreasonable o
oopr sssve; that no power DO reserved to THE ,sRo
| paipross or rRs CANAL on rnsn SUCCESSORS I
/ EFFORT 1t any time hereafter. or unjustly to oh
| struct or embarrass, the RIaHr OF PASSAGE. Tai
will require al your vigilance and skill. II THE
/ do not agree to GRAFT us passage on REASONABLE
and proper terms, refuse our protection and on
! counteaance to procure the contract from MICS
ngua.
-:lf csAarsa or olAHr OF TIE sIoHr OF VA
sh.il have been incautiously or inconsideratel
made before your arrival In that country. seek
have il properly modified TO answer the snos
| have in vbsw."
The Senators ignorance Of this plain 'angusa