davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

~ eaT's TIE Boats of this Line ,s,za.a -
q 49, will Ietre Providence -
15l5sSi from Fox Point, on MON 44$issz3 .a5s8.s
- DAYS WE'D NESDhYS d FRIDAYS,
and New York on 7 UEEDAYs, THURSDAYS, u
SATURDAYS, until further notice
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates.
This Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line Of Propellers between New Y Ork and
Philadelphia and the semweekly Inland Line to Balt-
more, al all times When this Inland route is open,
Goods will be taken at Providence for Philadelphia al
cents per foot, and for Baltimore at per foot
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia, 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight win be forward.
ed from New York by any ether lines, directed,
at current rates.
For further information apply to w. II. JOURDAN,
Office OF Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac Odell. Pier No. ID N. r. or w. P. Williams, "a
Broadway New York. or to
B. BUFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main ST.,
Sept. q, 1852 dawtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
New Garnet Store.

V'ilE subscriber, having moved into the new and
l. magnificent Store, No. 2l2 Washington street
is now prepared TO offer to the Trade of the larg
est and best selected Stocks OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
OR SALE.

{ y % . u = q
- THE subscriber being DESTROYS of leav- s,sys
jiaiI ing this State, offers his entire REAL Ss1&
ESTATE at very low prices consisting 80 -
in part of one House on shelby street one do unfn-
lshed, on Laurel street do. Grafton street 20
House Lots on Laurel ill do, Grafton street
IA acres of Land on The Holden road le8 Acres OF
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
ocI6 DIFF A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
Building Lots for Sale.
nN Eliot street, very near Laurel street church,
y Inquire at RICHMOND'S.
No, 2b5 Main street.
worcester, March eth, 1858. d6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

Goods Transported between Worcester
and Rev York as Low, au3 with e
QuN1DespatGh, rs 10y aIsy OeEerLines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
Butter, Cheese. and Flonr.

(,ONSIANlLf on hand Butter ana Cheese from
" Vermont and New York Dnres IOTR of var;.
Gus brands aud coarse and fine salt all Of which win
be sold a. The lowest prices at the Wholesale Provision
Store, Washington Square
app dawu BAssETT, EARLE & BROTHER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
F OR ALE.

Also, number of Farms, with 1om 20 to 200 Acre
ofLtnd, each,
CuARrOtI J., trro ny small auan'ifies febIg-ItT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
Real Estate Broker,

FTNHE Subscriber, having taken an Office in Pane's
Block No 2S6 Main street, would respectfully ten
der his services
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
New Freight Arrangement
Between WORCESTER & NY.

Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEWY DIRK.
INSTRUMENTATION time Is Hours.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the death Of the
Hon. Charles G. Atherton, of New Hampshire,
was announced, and addresses appropriate to
the occasion were delivered by Messrs. Norris,
Hunter, and Williams
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Hous-
ton, from the Committee of Ways and Means,
reported bill making appropriations for the
civil and diplomatic expenses Of the govern
ment, aud bill for the payment of invalid
and other pensioners, for the year ending June,
1855, and q bill to supply deficiencies in the
appropriations for the year ending June 80,
1854
A message from the Senate, announcing the
death Of Mr.. Atherton, late member of tina
body, having been received, Messrs. Hibbart
and Orr delivered eulogies upon the subject.
The twoHouses severally adjourned, in tokel
of respect for the memory Of the deceased.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20
THE MEssILLA yALLEY.-THE LOUIS.
VILE JOURNAL AND THE PREsI-
DENTS MEssAGE

The President states in that portion Of his
message which refers to the Mexican boundary.
that "a former commissioner of the United
States, employed in running that line pursuant
to the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, made a
serious mistake in determining the initial point
on the Rio Grande."
In commenting on this portion Of the mes.
sage, the Louisville Journal says: "The impu.
tation upon former commissioner Of the Uni.
ted States is unjust and untrue. The treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo specified that the com.
missioner in ascertaining the initial point from
which to draw the boundary line should be gov.
erned by Disturnelrs map Of the edition of ls47
Every man who has given this matter the
slightest investigation, knows that the commits.
sioner did 6I that initial point correctly accord
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20
House Of Representatives.
DELEGATE FROM NEW MEXICO

DELEGATE FROM NEW MEXICO.
Mr. BENTON rose TO question Of privilege,
and asked leave to present the credentials of Senior
jose Manuel Gallegos, delegate from the Terri.
tory OF New Mexico, and that he might be sworn
and take his seat
Mr.. RICHARDSON desired that the credentials
under which il was proposed to introduce Mr..
Gallegos might be read. Before any action was
taken thereon, he wished to call the attention Of
the House 10 what he conceived to be the state of
the case under this presentation--that neither Of
the contestants is prima jace entitled to seat on
this floor. $500 -
The credentials were read at the clerks table.
lone OF the certificates, fro1 the governor, de-
ciares that Mr. Gallegos is duly elected delegate
and the other is from the secretary Of the territory
attesliug 10 the state of the poll; giving Mr. Gale
gos 53s majority over VIM. Carr Lane.l
Mr.. RICHARDSON said il seemed ,ba, ,he
credentials OF Mr.. GALLEeos were covered by two
certificates which Of course, present prima fae;e
case. lie would state, however, in explanation Of
ms position, that previously the secretary OF the
Territory issued certificate in conflict as he con-
ccived with the one just read. The papers before
him showed that the secretary had given certif-
cate under his SEAL but not that of the Territory
TO The contestant General LANE. The case he
presumed, would be properly investigated BY the
Committee of Elections.
SENIOR GALLEGOS then took the oath to
support the Constitution of the United States and
was accompanied to his seat by Mr.. BENTON.
COMMITTEES ON rERRIToRIEs.
from service on the Committee on Territories !;
and aher remarks by several gentlemen, the 70.
quest was granted.
THE LATE yicE-RREs1pRyT.
Mr.. MURRAY. from the Committee on Print.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER,
AND DEBOW,s REVIEW.

The December number Of the messenger has
been on our table for several days. AS usual,
1t contains some capital articles, both Of prose
and poetry. This journal deservedly has a
high reputation. Its editor is gentleman Of
hne literary taste and requirements, and among
his contributors are some Of the first men Of
the country.
Ihe same pressing engagements that pre-
vented us from hitherto noticing the messen-
ger have prevented us from noticing this un.
usually attractive and interesting December
number Of DeBow's Repier, which was sent TO
US BY Franck Taylor.
We have SO often expressed our opinion Of
tne merits OF this publication that Il Is need.
less to repeat it. We would advise all who de-
sire profitable and instructive reading 10 got this
number Of DeBow.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20
THE THREE DEPARTMENT. OF THE
GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE KEPT
SEPARATE,


SEPARATE.
currence to first principles was necessary and
proper, that time is the present. One of the
most important Of these first principles, is
that which teaches a separation Of the seve-
raj departments Of governments due distri-
button of power between the executive, the
Legislative, and the Judiciary departments.
Patriots and statesmen, at every epoch of our
history, have sedulously guarded against fu-
sion of the three into one-or the encroachment
of any one on the others. They have watched
with sleepless jealousy any and all measures
that have tended to bring about that state Of
things. The Constitution has organized sys-
tenn of checks and balances, with the view of
perpetuating our peculiar system in its purity
1t becomes US, as we value the noble insti-
tutions bequeathed to us by our ancestors, to
initiate their zeal, and to cultivate and keep
alive their patriotic jealousy.
Latterly many Of the presses and politi.
clans of the country have manifested much
to be lamented Indifference to the preservation
of this important system. All the sentiments
expressed by them, have tended to break it
down, and to bring about political demoraliza-
ton They have, taught that party must sla-
vishly support all the measures Of their rulers,
whether right or wrong. We'are denied all
freedom of thought, all independence of ac.
tion. The moment citizen Of this country
dares to express disapprobation of any man or
any measure, he is denounced and vilifed as
a traitor to his party.
From time to time we have deemed it fit and
proper to resist the efforts Of these men, and TO
spread before our readers those wholesome and
honest doctrines, which we're taught us by our
fathers, and without which we would soon be.
come proaigate and demoralized people.
One Of the worst signs Of the times that has
recently been exhibited, and most Extensively
exhibited, is the denunciation, by portion of
the press Of the country, Of those senators and
members of Congress who thought ft to cast
their votes in the election Of public printer, for
the publisher Of this paper. They have been
denounced as factionists and as false to party
obligations.
These presses and people have chosen to as
sumo that the administration had its candidate
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20

Eso- Mr. GEoRGs Z. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street, Alexandra, is our authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
morning.
Es- MR. E. X. LUSpY, bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
E4- GEORGE w. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements,
IN Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20


Very Generous Act, was that of Mr.. Daniel
Sweeney, 66 Chatham street, who found couple
OF little children, brother and sister, wandering
abont New York, looking for their parents-wbo
had been sent from Ireland alone with no oth.c
direction than TO ." come TO America Wha, ala
Mr.. Sweeney do but take them home with b;,n
provide for their necessities, and set ahou, nd;ng
their PARENTS and after six weeks of letterwriiing
and teegraphing, the parents Of little PAT and
Bridget" were found in an interior county of
Virginia, and their children restored 10 Them IN
their Ignorance the parents had not sent definite
directIons--and but for the noblehearted Sweeney.
might never have seen their darlints again. We
don't know who Mr. Sweeney is, but we venture
% say he feels better for this act of Kindness than
u ne had drawn prize in lottery.
~ H. Register.
Arrest Of Boy Robber.--We learn from
the Worcester Spy that James Bowles, an Irish
boy, 10 years Of age, in the employ Of Mr. Leonard
Oh Leonards Express, absconded on the 30th ut,
with about 5000, which he had collected for his
employer He was arrested in New York on the
eve Of departing for California, and brought 10
Worcester, where he is in custody. He had dis
posed Of SO Of the money, in clothes, &c The
balance was recovered.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20

from letter OF the washington correspondent
of the Petersburg South Side Democrat:
:" The Washington Union, since the election
Of Tucker as printer to the Senate, has been
behaving in the most ridiculous manner con-
ceiyable, cutting more capers than monkey
at menagerie It is laboring to produce the
impression that the refusal Of the Senate to
elect its publishersprinter was blow aimed at
the administration, and daily reviles the demo-
cratic senator's who voted for Tucker as fac
tionists' and enemies of the President and his
cabinet. Now, the truth of the matter is, that
the Union has no right,to connect its fortunes
with those of the administration, and if the Pre-
sident is to be held responsible for all the silly
twaddle published in its columns, the Lord help
him. General Armstrong is good-hearted
old gentleman, one for whom entertain sin
cere esteem, but he has sucked quite enough Of
the government pap. For my part, am glad
that Tucker was elected, while don't endorse
the extremes to which his paper went in the
war of the Shells yet he erred on the right
side. Better for Journalist to be too bold
and independent than too time-serving, adula-
tory, and truculent. Free writing was never
more needed than in these times.
This is but one of hundred letters written
from Washington on this subject. 1t is the
first from which we have made any extract
The constant and persevering efforts Of some of
the presses Of the country to damage us by
representing us as factious, have not been with
out some effect Calm reflection, however, will
show that we have not been rash-that we have
not gone to extremes. We have but promulged
the true principles Of the constitutional demo-
cracy Of the country.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20
WASHINGTON CORREsPONDENCE OF
THE PRESS.

~
Within the last few years, what was but on
appendage to the press-metropolita CORES.
pondence-has grown up into sort Of institu-
ton. 1t has become most important adjunct
indispensably essential to its success. The best
and most influential journals in our country
have their regular correspondents. From them
they derive their impressions and their informa-
ton in regard to the. transactions at Washing
ton. Many of these correspondents are intel
ligent, cultivated, and reliable gentlemen. Some
Of them are ignorant and unreliable. Some
write the truth to their papers; some start
idle and unfounded rumors, which are copied
and scattered all over the country. Some specu-
late most judiciously on public affairs and
suggest to the Editors with whom they cores
pond most excellent arguments. Others are
content to write slander and gossip, at penny
a line.
Now, as Washington is the great political
centre Of this confederacy, and as the object
Of having correspondents here is to keep dis
tant editors informed as to the true condition Of
affairs--to furnish them with topics and with
arguments for editorials this branch Of the
press ought to be its very right arm. These
correspondents are the ambassadors Of the
press to the court of the country. Every year
their position is becoming more and more i'm
portant. By discretion, dignity, and truthful
ness, they may elevate themselves to the most
enviable position or, by gossip, scandal, SLAM
der and ignorance, they may degrade them
selves into mere hireling tribe.
We regard the metropolitan correspondence
Of the press as most important institution.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20

and that General Armstrong was that candi,
date. They have chosen to assume that General
Armstrong, being the candidate of the admins
tration, no member Of either house of Congress
had right to vote against him. We have
several remarks to make in regard to these as
sumptions.
The administration has no right to indicate
any one as its candidate for that Office, and to
cast its influence in favor of such an one. The
President has not the nominating power. The
printer is exclusively an officer of the body
which elects him, and to claim for the Presi-
dent any power to dictate to the Senate or the
House of Representatives, is to seek to tamper
and interfere with the powers and the duties
OF Congress-is to make the Legislative branch
inferior and subordinate to the executive, and
bring about slavish dependence Of the for
mer on the latter. Wehave never asserted that
the President claimed any right to interfere in
the election of the officer we refer to--we have
never asserted that the President attempted to
exercise any influence in regard to it, and we
"oeiu w 'hC ioot 10 w Hiih any suCu iuJu uSucc-
but this we know, that those presses that claim to
be his most trusted friends have implicitly as
serted these things, by denouncing as factious
opposers of the administration, all who voted
for Mr.. Tucker in the House and in the Senate
Has it come to this, that the most cherished
lessons of the fathers Of the republic are to be
disregarded, that the present principles of de-
mocracy are to be violated, that the Senate
and the House of Representatives are to be
degraded, just to secure the spoils of Office to
one journal and prevent them from being given
to another.
These journals are constantly complaining
that injury is done to the administration by
those who assert good, honest old-fashioned
doctrines. Our own opinion is, that nothing
is so well calculated to damage the democratic
party, and the administration of it's choice, as
the tortuous and ill-advised course Of those
journals. They try to leave the country under
the impression that the President is RESPONSE
BILE for all that they write and do. It is not
compatible with the dignity Of that high officer
to 60 about denying and contradicting what is
thus written, and many times the President is
blamed for the follies Of others.
T. 5 4
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-20

views were as broad as the confederacy adherinr
with infexible firmness TO those conservative and
constitutional principles which secure to every
section OF our common country the rights peculiar
to each. He acknowledged no political law higher
or more sacred for his rule of conduct here than
that sacred instrument which we are all sworn 10
support. As friend, he was ever faithful and
true.
The death OF such man is not merely sad
bereavement to the State whose immediate repre-
sentative he was, but calamity coextensive with
the Union, reaching as deep as the foundation of
those great principles Of republican liberty on
which our prosperity and happiness as united
people depend
important and solemn lesson to be g also ready'
for we know not the moment when we too, shall
be called to our final account.
sir, while we, IN common with bis numerous
friends, lament his death, let us not forget that
there is one of his own immediate family circle
left behind with whom we can only sympathze.
] mean the loved and chosen partner OF his youth
the amiable and accomplished companion Of his
maturer manhood-who, with stricken heart and
soothing care that none but woman can bestow,
watched with anxious solictude the itful pusa-
tions OF sinking nature, end bathed his aching
head with her tears. While we extend 10 her our
deepest sympathies, il is God alone can heal the
crushed heart
offer the following resolutions:
Reo'ped That the Senate deeply aments the death Of
his deceasc member Of this body from the State OF
New Hampshire, and tenders TO his widow sincere sym
ssoved That the Secretary communicate COW Of tbs
foregoing resolution 10 the widow Of the deceased and
further that no communicate these proceedings 70 the
Mr.. HUNTER. ! rise TO second the resolution
which the Senator from New Hampshire has Of.
fered and TO which he has spoken 90 feenrlv
and eloquenty. This is the second time, within
the brief period Of our session. that the Senate has
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
NASON'S PATENT PURIFIED
I'VE Sperm OIL

This Oil, for hTii' iarcy, durability and purity as
light, and for lutricatDg purposes whether apIIid
to the delrate wor"s of a watch OF the ponce
rous machinery, SURPRISES any oil Row known.
IL Is warranted not TO gum, leipg entirely deIIiEt
of tast substance. which seriously impedes he n
lid movement Of all kinds OF machiIery: ard III
burning it is cheaper and better than any oles gnou
substance now in use.
While IT affords light superior to gas or camlh
it Is also flee firm the dangerous explosive quality
OF the latter. being solely sperm oil purified
80 pure is this oil that il will not freeze ri any de-
gree OF cold known within the limits Of the [ nel
States; having thereby in this as in every otlr 81.
tlculsr, an advantage over tie best serm oil Low
used
After devot'r. many years in exIefimentng viii
the various oils, TO- the purpose Of overcoming the-
impurities as ut present fabricated, the uudeTcDcd
assures the public that b. has edcd in
the " ne plus ultra Of Oils lie offers il ~ suIeTi
70 any known Oil III the world, for tie IurIoses O
burning and lufrcatiDg, aud nvokes the sicntif'
Of all countries to test it and pronounce their OPINION
satisfied that all will agree that it il tie finest C
ever ofcrrd for sale
WILLIAM ID. TOWNSEND. PhiladelI hia.
For sale 10y A. HATCH, jr., in the rpar of Frowni
Hotel and also by v holesale at the orrer If 18Th
and streets. nv III. d. WALBRII4iE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
R. r. R.-No. I.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Is the first and only remedy ever recorded in the
Medical History Of the World that has stopped the
most violent pains in few seconds! 1t will stop the
MOST SEVERE PAINS IN MINUTES OR LESS and will
cure the most obstinate ard painful hs umatic, Ner
sous, Neuralgia and Bilious complaints in a few
hours, Internal and External
1t never fails in giving instant ease to the most
tormentlnS and agonlz,ng pains.
1t has cured. In niuety cases out of hundred
rheumatism in four hours; Neuralgia in one hour
Group in minutes; Diarrhoea in fifteen minutes
TO othache in second; Spasm in five minutes
Cramps in five minutes; Sick Headache in fifteen
minutes Chill Fever in fifteen minutes Chibains in
five minutes Sore Throat in four hours Influenza in
one hour.
Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites. Cholera Morbus, Dyson
terry. Tic Doloreux, aud all other conn., laints where
there is pains, Railways Relief will instantly
stop the pain aud quickly cure the disease.
SICK HEADACHE.-Radway's Read, Relief will
stop the most distressing pains in few minutes.
and prevent renewed attacks 1t will cleanse and
sweetens the stomach, and neutraize the poisonous
acids of the SYSTEM
Railway Ready Relief cured 10000 cases of Rheuta-
tism i'll New York; 10000 of Rheumatism in
boston; 10000 cases of rheumatism in Philadelphia
5000 cases in Michigan; 5000 cases O: Rheumatism
in Illinois.
So quick is Railways Ready Relief in curing Rheu-
matism, that nine patients out of every ten re
1eved from all pain i'll few minutes after the first
application; we have known many a. twenty per
sons in Gay, who have called at our Office in their
carriages to have the Relief applied ~ US, and in
FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked away rejoicing that they
have been able once mere to walk alone without the
aid OF stick crutch
Price of X. X. Relief, rs cents so cents and 81 per
bottle Each bottle to be genui must lear the fac.
simile signature of RAILWAY & Co. Sold by Druggists
every where.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
DAILY. EVENING STAR.

I6E The New York Express publishes o
list of the wages paid to workmen at Sidney,
Australia, at the latest dates. The prices
range for mechanics from $3.50 to So. SO
per day; brickmakers command the highest
remuneration. $3.50 to So per day, aud
,)raymen, who receive So. so to So. IS are
next. This shows that an erroneous i'm
preston has prevailed in raising the rates
of Australian compensation to the California
rule. The wages paid to the several trades
are, indeed, on an average, not much in adj
vance of those that are now paid in our own
cities. The prices of provisions there are
lot, however, near so high as in California
In one respect, the Express remarks, Aus
II ALA will have the advantage of California
1t is one of the finest agricultural countries
in the world, and when it has the requisite
population to develop it's resources will be
ollie to feed ITSELF Meanwhile it is drawing
largely on England and the United States,
and will probably continue to do so for some
years to come.