davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
State Temperance Convention.

A STATE Convention of all the friends of the Mas.
N sachusetts Ant-Iiquor Law, will be held in Bos-
ton, on .,
THURSDAY, March 10th, at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
in the Melodeon, to continue all day and evening.
Let the people come up Bnston in masses to CON
suit together upon The interests of the cause The
Legislature is in session effort is to be made
70 repeal the AntiLiqlor Law Let all the Cities and
Towns IN the Sa:e be represented the OCCASION and
let the voice of the people be heard temonstrance
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. g. Fl. Chaplin
of N. Y, and other eminent speakers are expected
WILLIAM B, SPOONER, Boston,
EDWARD OrHEMAN, Chelsea,
y. w WILLIAMS, BOSTON,
MOSES MELLEN, Boston.
t w. HIGGINSON Worcester State
EDWIN THOMPSON, Walpole ! Temperance
CHARLES JEWETT, Millbury ! Committee.
JAMES EATON, Maiden
W. R. STACY Boston,
JOHN | BAKER, Beverly
ZENAS d. BASSETT Hyanns.
Boston, March |, 1853 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
March! March! March !!
7 SPRING, 2Np., will be Offering good bargains
IL. during the month of March, in
GROCERIES and WOODEN WAREl

GROCERIES, and WOODEN WAREl
such Tubs, Pals, Brooms and Mats, Wash Boards
Mop handles, Clothes Pins, Baskets, Trays Wooden
Bowls. stone Ware,
such as Butter Pots Fower Potts. Preserve Jars Pitch
efs SpiitOons, and Soup Dishes
TIN WARE-Such as Sprinslers, Oiland Fluid Cans,
and Paint Buckets.
Crockeyy-Whole sets of Mulberry Ware An as
sotn ent of Earthen Wae. Stationery, viz Pens
Ink, Paper, Pencils, Waters, Sealing Wax, &c.
Pocket Knives, Combs, Brushes of various kinds
Stove and Shoe Backing, Saddlers and Sc wing Silks
Cotton and Linen Thread Pins, Needles, Whale Bones,
Extracts and Essences, Tomato Ketchnp, a variety of
Preserves, MmCing Knives Soaps Spices, Barrel Ho-
ney, Fish, Ullage Barrel Tar. and do Rosin Bar
rels Vinegar, quantity OF Potatoes at cost second
hani Refrigerator, do DO Cheese Safe, Carpenters
Bench Screw, Platform Scale, d G., &c.
The above mentioned, with great variety of other
things included can be had at very low prices till
the LIST of Apri the Sore the corner of Main and
Southbrdge streets is to he vacated at that time.
L. SPRING, 2ND.
Worcester March 3, 1853. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
o. K !.

q. x
MARTT'S Patent Oh is the handsomest, cheapest
NA all est article for light discovered and the
universe lvor and admiration which this article has
received, is than all other substances for light
bined. 1t can be had of a. II. NEWTON, Agent,
No. 207 Main street, Worcester.
Ais, Lamps, Cans. Tubes, Wickng, de-
N. b. Particular attention given altering old
Lamps which does not exceed la cents per Lamp.
oct22 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Aldrich & Co. Nos 43 and As Font St.,

N8@A HARDING'S Block, have hand, ana are
Fs5 receivins-their choice dair' suffer, from JEFF
gSHsaszN ferson, St Lawrence and ierkmer Counts
New YORK., which have proved good heretofore.
Also, constantly receiving from Mills any guam
titles all grades of Family Flour, from common to the
best Eagle MilIs'' g A. Whitney," Ontario
County Mills, 81. w Paddock" Jefer son Mills"
GENEVA Steam Mills''" John Wrlde" Seneca Lake
Steam Mills" "R Johnson" Putnam" ga. h.
Waldo" " Chapinsville." Also, common brands, all
of which deslrous of m " ing sale of. Merchants
Traders aud others. we fdeDt will find it for
their advantage to buy. DRICd x co,
decl6 dawrf Nos 40 and As + ut ST. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
FLOUR and GRAIN.

CA The subscribers would respectfully inform
tssss5El their friends and the public generally, that
ssaEzzN they have leased the Store No PAS Nam St,
opposite the City hail. Qately occupied by sas Con
verse, an Agricultural Sore) where they offer for
sale, FLOUR of all grades, Corn, Rye Oats, Meal, inc
Feed Shorts, Bnekwheat, DC. &c at the lowest mar
ket price Dealers invited call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
AMI dawtf DEXTER & EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Needles. Needles.

TINHE subscriber would respectfully inform the Inhab-
L ants of Worcester that he is manufacturing every
description of Sewing Needles, OF superior quality,
which ne offers TO store keepers from Is to 20 per cent.
cheaper than they can buy elsewhere
Pedlers will find it to their advantage, to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere.
~ Wanted, or Girls, to learn the above.
ianl4 dawtf f. 5. cox, South Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
]. G. Pearson

MOULD respectfully inform the public, that he ha
w taken the old stand of Farley & Pearson, 203
Nam street, Worcester, Mass where he continues to
manufacture Carhart's celebrated patent Seraphnes,
Melophines and Eolians, single and double reed from
to octavos, and OF the best STYLE and finish
Every Instrument made aud sold ny the subscriber is
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
lanl dayv6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

- II you don't wish to get angry, never argue
with blockhead. Remember, the duer the razor
the more yon cut yourself and swear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Powder. Shot. Cans.

A wholesale retail, at No. Front street, name-
N ly SO Kegs Blasting, Sporting, and Rifle Pow.
der, of Enfield, Boston, and Souhwich Manufacture.
10 NJ Percussion Caps so Bags OF assorted Shot,
Also, good assortment Of choice Fruit, Nuts, and
FAMILY GROCERIES, for CASH.
G. @. KNAPP.
Worcester. Sept. 10th, 1852. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Water Power and Buildings for Sale,
Farm in Lancaster for Sale.

Farm in Lancaster for Sale.
{5A ONE ofthe most valuable Farms in Lancas-
im ter, of about 100 Acres, situated about of a
- mile from the centre of the Village, in beau-
full 10 aton, within few rods of the Worces ter and
Nashua Railroad aud on the Nashua River. 1t con-
tans the best and most extensive Peach and Apple Or
chards in the town. and about So Acres of excellent
Moving, and large proportion of the Farm is fine
Meadow
SO desirable place, whether for farming purposes,
or for geneman's country seat, is not often offered r
sale.
Inquire in Lancaster, at the Railroad Station, Of
feb34 dTuThaS3w MATTHEW l.. WOODS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

The gentleman who dimes the latest,
Is IN our street esteemed the greatest,
Then surely greater than them all,
Is he who never dimes at all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
[PRICE ONE CENT.
mOrcester DaiIp 5pp.
The FatherIand.


BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Where is the true mans fatherland1
is IT where he by chance was born!
Doth moi the yearning spirit srorn
In such scant borders to be spurnedq
Oh, yes! his fatherlanA must be,
As the blue heaven, wide and free!
Is i alone where freedom
Where God is God, and man is mani
Doth he not claim broader span
For the SOULS love OF home than this!
Oh, yes! his fdtherland must be,
As the blue heaven, wide and free,
Wherever the human heart doth wear
joys myrtle-wrcath or Sorrows gives,
Where'er a human spirit strives
Alter lte more true and fair,
There is the true mans birIh-pla grand
His worldwide iatherland!
Wbere'er single slave doth pine,
Wherever man may help another
Thank God Tor such birth right brother,
That spot of earth is thine and mine;
There is the true mans birthplace grand,
His worldwide iatherland
The gentleman who dimes the latest,
Is in our street esteemed the greatest,
Then surely greater than them all,
Is he who never dimes at all.
- II You don't wish to get angry, never argue
with blockhead. Remember, the duller the razol
the more yon cut yourself and swear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
CLOTHING.
OVER COATS.

EaessFs. Taayer d. E3aRaaes
AVE just received another lot of those nice OVER
J. 4 COATS Those wanting FIRsT-RATE ARTIcI e,
should give them call before purchasing elsewhere
50, just received, large assortment of B OYS
OVER-COATS, of all kinds, and for sale cheap
Harrington Corner, corner of Main aud Front streets.
Wurces, eT, Nov 4, 1852. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
L. W. STURTEVANT.
Now Is the Time to Buy Your
WINTER CLOTHING.

ITO those who have purchased their Winter Clo-
i thing, we would say that we have nuw in store,
very fine assortment of the above Goods.
gzS Oar Stock is all ne,o, and does not need
to be marked dozen,
(like old stocks9 to find ready purchasers
OyercOats, Dress and Fock Coats Sacks of all kinds
and very grea. variety of Fancy Vests and Pants jus
opened, aud for sale cheap, at the arr rgton Corner
Clothing Store, Of Main Bnd Front streets.
decl7 DIFF THAY Err 81 EAMES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Union Hair Dre.sEng SaIoon.

NTEssRs JANKINs g. CLoUGn would most'r re-
M speetully inform their patrons, and the pubic
generally, that they bave fitted up Hair Dressing
d. Goddard a. Co.. in the new Block recently erected
between the Post Office and American Temperance
House, where they will be found in prompt attendance,
upon ali who may favor them with call, Returning
their most sincere thanks, for the liberal patronage
which they have received during the many years in
which they have carried on the business in this city,
both separate and together, they trust that this new
effort will still increase the public favor.
w. II. JANKINS,
decl4 dtr +. A. CLoUGH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

Carpet Bags, Valises, Trunks.
A GRAND Assortment cheap, az MERRlLLe, 81
N Main sirgos. malls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

NOTICE.
THE City Sections would inform the citizens OF Wor-
i cester, thai they have taken Rooms
at No. 65 FRONT Street
where they will keep general assortment of Hard and
Son Wood COFFIN5
They also Agents for Flske's Metallic Burial Ca.
ses, Of which they have good assortment Also all
kinds Of Grave Clothes and every thing REQUIRED In their
line, furnished at short notice.
GEO. SESSIONS,
HORACE MlRICK.
lan29 deodaw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
WORCESTER. TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1853
WANTS, &c.
Book Agents Wanted !!


Book Agents Wanted
IN MEN of good address and business capacity, are
~ wanted 10 sell by subscription, in Worcester,
liampden, Hampshire, Franklin, and Berkshire Cour
ties,
Heywood's United States Gazetteer,
a valuable work just published, which will have
tensive sale. and afford rare chance for Agents
For further information, apply office, z05 Main
street, doors No III of Amer lean TEMPERANCE House
WARNER KINDS,
OWN. C. MAYNARD.
Worcester, JAN 81, 1858. d3tawawtf
Notice TO Machinists.
= OR good Machinists wanted immediately, by
y feb8 DIFF THAYER, HoUGHToN & CO.
Charcoal Wanted
1000 BUSHELS young gTeTtG Of r Gafs'gql
septic DIFF Armory Union street, Worcester.
Situation Wanted
A YOUNG MAN in this city, who has had thorough
IA experience in the Mercantile business, wishes
situation Is Salesman Fook keeper. employment
at some kind of writing. Good references given
Inquire at this Oihce. mats DIFF
Situation Wanted
A TIousekeeper, by an American woman. One
IA who has had experience; good reference given.
Impure at No. II Lincoln street d6l& mars
Young Elem Wanted.
GOOD responsible Young mei,. with small capital,
" as travelling Agents. To Young Men of energy.
and cd address, good Opportunity is Offered.
Apply at HORTICULTURAL HALL.
jani2 diff
800 Tailors Wanted Immediately.
FTNO make Goats, Vests, and PANS. Inquire at
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS 81 cos
janl2 dn Store, I'll Piper's Block, Main street.
Boy Wanted
the Dry Goods Store OF The subscriber to lean the
l. business. Personal application necessary.
mari DIFF GEO. p. BRYANT.
WANTED.
4 American Gill to do Homework, in a small fam
~ y. Apply at this Office. mari DIFF
WANTED,
Ok MoULDERs, to work in the Worcester Maea
< ~ BILE Iron Foundry.
oy2 diff WAITE, CHADsEY SEQ
WANTED.
n OR good Workmen, to work on Machinists Tools.
SAMUEL FLAGG & co.
Worcester, Feb. 10, 1853. d3wa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
House to Let.
Steam PoWnr tn Lat.

o. THE whole part of the substantial two
,,, story Brick Factory Elizabeth Port, N. j., Is
.E1A- mile distant from New York, with which there
is daily communication times, with Steam Power in
such quantity may be required.
The building is 100 feet by so, well lighted, and pos
session can be had on the LIST Of April next Terms
moderate. Apply At Elizabeth Pert, to
feb0 deodaw6w% AB'M BAIZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Chairs Gained!

Mrs. j. G. CLARK
% Has removed from No. 10 Union street, to Or
VI ford street, Cd House South of Austin street,
~ where she will continue the CANE SEATING
~ business, as usual.
Worcester, Mass, Feb. 18TH 1858. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Excelsior Eating House No. 237.

II HIS neat and beautiful Eating House is kept by
4 Messrs. THAYER 81 GATES,
where they keep Consistently on hand all varieties of Con
fectiontiy, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, &c. whole
sale and etail
In connect or with the above. thew have fitted room
expressly for Ladies' and Gents Refreshmen Room.
They also furnish families with the best kinds Of Oy-
sters, by the pint, qunSt, or gallon
Messis. Thayer Gates hope by their united efforts
to merit continuance OF that generous patronage which
has hitherto been bestoW ed upon them by discriminate
ing public BENJAMIN THAYER,
oct2l diff ID. g. GATES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

Willow Wagons, Cradles, and Baskets
WyAGONs, Cradles, Baskets, Veocpeds, Wheel
wv Barrows, Rocking Horses, Doys' Sheds, Rubber
lis, Pins, Needless Sc wholesale and retail at
&c dawtf MERRILL'S. 1871 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

Starch, Argols, and Cream Tartar.
100 BBLs. Wheat Starch.
NV 90" Gro. Red ArgOls.
60 bbls. {" Grey DO
20 Cream Tartar, pure, for sale by
g. s. & A. ]. HOWE,
octl5 diff Wor Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Corks.

FTNHE subscriber has In very extensive assnrt-
Il ment Of VIAL Bottle, and Demijohn Corks, Of very
fail 20 prove saiISfactoy L. T. LAzELL, Druggist,
ian22 DIFF 2Ol Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Just Received
Orders for Coal

ID ECEIvED at A Baylies', No. 81 Main street.
III John llilton's, 2ye "
Aaron Billing, "a front
John Gates, corner Of Union and Exchange SIS,
for the Green street Coal Yard. -
11y- Terms--CAsH. w. ALFRED HAOkbh, >
decl4 d9m Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

Leather Betting.
GUPERIOR OAK TANNED stretched Leather Bels.
- ing, for sale by q. q. & A. j. HOWE,
jansl du corner OF Poster and Nerwleh sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08
Carriage and Door Mats.

lust received, large lot Of those nice Carriage and
Door Mats, which are selling at very low prices,
al 100 Main street, (up staifs.)
oc,s dawtf TABER cuoLLAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-08

Notice TO Machinists
= OR good Machinists wanted Immediately, by
~ feb3 DIFF THAYER, HOUGHTON & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-25
Preservation of the Eyes.

We copy portion of well-written ar
ticle from the Scalpel, New York medical
monthly, on the eyes. The eye is the most
delicate organ of the human body, and also
one of the most indispensable, and its
preservation is, therefore, of great interest
and importance. We submit the article
to the perusal of our readers:
There is a tradition, at least as old as
the Talmud, that the eyes are strengthened
by drawing the fingers across the eyelids
in a horizontal direction. Ex-President
Adams, who was affected with an obstruc-
tion Of the tear-passage, used this method
to get rid of the accumulafing fluid, and
the ancient practice was brought into
greater notice by the example of the il
lustrious statesman. The obsolete theory,
that the anterior surface Of the eye ball
becomes fattened as age advances, was
again revived, and it became business to
advertise instructions for kneading the
organ into shape with the fingers:
1t can not be expected that operations
founded on false theory can be safe in
practice. 1t is untrue that the outer sur
face of the eye becomes 6attcr with age /;
and therefore mnnipulations to restore
what is not wanting, in an organ so deli
cate in structure that a rude push may be
followed by perpetual darkness, should be
avoided.
The principal lens Of the eye is situated
behind the pupil, and kept in proper po-
sition by membranes finer than the finest
cold.bsater's skin. These delicate men,
brsnss ne liable to DO ruPtured BY blows,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-25
HELPING THE POOR.
BY T. s. ARTHUR.

aim on a begging expedition" said
Mr.. Jonas, as he came bustling into the
counting house of a fellow merchant named
Prescott. "And as you are a benevolent
man, l hope to get at least five dollars
here in aid of a family in extreme INDECENT
circumstances. My wife heard of them
yesterday and the little that was learned,
has strongly excited our sympathies. So
| am out this morning on a mission for
supplies. want to raise enough to buy
them ton of coal, barrel of flour, bag
of potatoes, and small lot of groceries. !"
"Do you know anything of the family
for which you propose this charity ?" en-
quired Mr. Prescott, with slight coldness
Of manner.
al only know that they are in want,
and that it is the first duty of humanity
to relieve them," said Mr.. Jonas, quite
warmly.
81 will not question ycur Inference"
said Mr.. Prescott. "To relieve the wants
Of our suffering fellow-creatures is an un-
questionable duty. But there is another
important consideration connected with
poverty and its demands upon u.s."
"What is that pray?" inquired Mr.. Jo-
mas, who felt considerably fretted by SO
unexpected dampcr to his benevolent en-
thusiasm.
How it shall be DONE" answered Mr..
Prescott, calmly.
"If man is hungry, give him bread;
if he is naked, clothe him." said Mr.. Jonas.
"There is no room for doubt or question
here. This family, learn, are suffering
for all the necessarics of life, and l can
clearly see the duty of supplying their
wants"
"Of how many do the family consist ?"
inquired Mr.. Prescott.
"Thcre is man, and his wife, and three
or four children"
ais the man sober and industrious ?"
~ don't know anything about him, I've
had no time to make inquiries. only
know that hunger and cold are in his
dwelling, or, at least, were in bis dwelling
yesterday"
"Then you have already furnished re-
lief"
! Temporary relief. I shouldn't have
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-25

machine-shop of SHIPMAN are sent t.
Southern and Western States. The Nortt
Branch Canal is now pronounced compile
ted to this place, and Junction Canal tc
Emira is under contract, to be made in
part by slack-water navigation of the
Chemung River, (aud when completed
will make q complete water communica'
tiou between Chesapeake Bay and Lakes
Erie and Ontario.) The Chemung is the
feeder of the North Branch, and its waters
have been let into the Canal, but being
built of coarse gravel and sand, the Canal
proves to be not water-tighr, and will have
to be puddled with clay to make it fit for
use. This can hardly be done this fall,
and Gan appropriation to finish the North
Branch will probably be asked for, next
session, again. Wood is 81, so to $500
per cord, here; Lackawanna Coal, brought
from Scranton, via. Binghamton, Owego,
and Waverly, is $3.50 to s.. The people
anticipate getting Wilkes-Barre Coal at
S3, upon The coming into use of the long
looked-for Canal. There is also prop
osition to slackwater the Susquehanna
between Athens and Binghamton, for
steamboat navigation. And as the Sus-
quehanna is several feet higher than the
Chemung, a water-power of immense mag
nitude is contemplated, by taking the wa
tiers of the Susquehanna over to the Che
mung-the distance between the rivers,
for two or three miles, being from a quar-
ter Of a mile to two miles only. There
might be large number of mill-races
across this neck by dam on the Susque-
hanna, and the waters thus discharged
would be serviceablc as feeder to the
North Branch.-Should these anticipa-
tions be realized, Athens will become
Lowell for that region. 1t is now their
Buffaloe Valley as regards fertility and
taxable property, paying about one-seveuth
Of the tax Of the county, and getting just
about as many Offices as Lewisburg does.
(For further particulars of this most
interesting region, take '7he Athenian,' a
arge and fair-lookins journal conducted
BY CHARLES T. Huston, late in the Office
If the Chronicle, and in the University, at
T.ewishnrg
1t would be hard work to find man
within twenty miles Of the New York &
Erie Railway, who would object to it as
injurious 40 any legitimate business. On
the contrary TO use common phrase)
''it has made" whole villages, and doubled
the prosperity of whole townships. But
no class are as much benefited as the
Farmers, for it makes nearer and at higher
'ates the market for all agricultural prod
lets, at the same time that it has cheap
med their dry-goo ds, groceries, and hard
ware. INcoG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-02-10
Serious ARRAY at Washington.
WASHlNcToN. Feb. g.

The Republic this morning notices an
ARRAY which occurred last night near the
National Hotel, in which James w.
Schaumburg shot Edward w. Fuller, a
clerk in the census Office. The bali on
Tered FolEer's side. causing what is sup
posed 10 be mortal wound. Schaumbere
10 arrested and ia now~in prison.
II is reported that at the time Of the
occurrence Mr.. Schaumburg wins standing
on the steps Of the National Hotel. and
that his attention was called 10 Mr.. Fuller
who was coming up the avenue with II
friend. &
He passed Mr.. Schaumbarg to enter the
hotel. the latter meantime making no de-
monstrations After Mr.. Fuller had pass
ed, he turned aud looked into Mr.. Schs um
burg's face, in menacing manner, who
drew pistol and fred.
Mr.. Fuller running across the street,
Schaumburg followed. supposing that he
had missed his aim, but abandoned the
pursuit whom MIR. Fuller fell. Instantly a
large number of hackmen and others pIr>
sued Schoumbnrg with bricks, crying kill
him.
Schaamburg then drew a knife, faced
the men. aud told them he was responsible
for what he had don=, apd drove them
hack. @'s'"F 'S''@A
The whole difficulty aross from Mr.. s 3
refusal to pay his hotel bill, 'ands Mr.. Full
ier'R publication Of the refhsal.st:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-02-10
CONGRE SS-Thursday
Washington Feb.

~SH'sfSsO0s SUs Vs
SENATE. --- The bill to reorganizs the
Navy, was taken up. Sixty six amend
ments offered ty Mr.. Stockton, were dis
cussed and adopted, and the bill ordered
to be engrossed.
The Pacific Railroad bill then came be-
fore the Sennte, the question being on
Mr. Brodhead's substitute. Mr.. Weller
denied that there was anything in The bill
creating a monster corporation. Surprising
10 its osershadowiug Influence the U. s.
Bank.
Mr.. Bayard replied by reading the 18Th
section. -f
Mr.. Weller rejoined, He said when he
spoke Of the bill he did not know Of The
contents Of that section. He now believed
the bill did create a monster corporation,
and that under the power given to it by
this bill it would have the right to issue
hundreds Of milIions Of paper money
Unless the bill was modified in this n ~.
ticular he could not vote for il.
Mr.. DAVIS otthe foor, when the Sem
ate adjourned. ~"