davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

very fast under fan sail fh., sl.ai IA w., ,.s
60 va up nn Geek st TIE Mo Hee es.r w. ,.,xb
Csspsf 40 Hos l. ssorn-Resise Ia a.. -. >, ~
s I'' hNr Cen IN ter tbs Cap;ua since lat Suos.v
20 ppsd - Sauh koncouii have ben on o. 10y
ion Aliens; followed The water Eve n, -; .- $50
served m The cspsciiy Of Cook snd hand nav -
poyed IS lho' on board OF any vessel. h.,,. -,
kilot on bosrd Of this sloop Gen Lvingsonl
AZ The time Of The accident. the wiod ~ so1tb 49,
mite cicD see steamboat: saw a hght aha.3 ~,
az three niles couldn't tell II steSnbos, or 49,,
sncfor' Do not Know that We made f1r the T,At, "
Scot was on the forward deck ~ the time do NO,
be vss lying down AZ the time or not: saw him sf.nI
up on the torSSrd deck before We struck Mr. sso, q
me g. keep sway and sgAin to et Der luf did not se.
hosf before saw light crossing her bOs could not
Tow loug before struck that he told me "a M
Mr. Scott scted As Cook and frst hand think ssvt
steam boat cry feet before struck her: when IA o.
the order kept svsy 90 net ksOr rhi 4 ne Esr,a
OF asftoSTd sIde rkeg b0sad up think were on tn
east sce Of the channel the steamboat seemed 20 f,
shelving tovsro the wet think the steamer WAS going
straight course die not know the name Of the boat lu
er the accident did not hesr any one on board OF oa
beat sing out give any signal have not been At the
hem very often on n IS boat.
hn' hen levenWorth sworn-I reside ia Troy am EN-
ploVd on board the Empire have been on her three
uohths was asleep the the Of the accident swAk
he'd by the collision board Of the soop sftsr
zoe tsPtsn ami Pilot when got on board the Cap
"a = ana asked him If he hurt 10 which be replied
w out Snl Nno smohered BY the steam that cams
Mo the cabin " he said the Pilot was seaiad fnon ths
gbs ooEnward saw the man c.ned ~. pir, ha -.
- " ue helu, Dot he pointed 20 ,youDg man who ha
was az te helm a. the time Of the accident the Can
~ n We ssieeP at the time OF the accident" tss
ourg man said. the Sfea boat Sas ,oir d ~, 49,
wet shore - she nearer thsn he nd nnn'.aS hs
NE feTe" To the westward snd he thought the steamboat
would pass clear OF her.
AT this point, a O'Clock . a .-s,.s. Nra., 70 msss
It 9 O'Clock on Sunday monmg 40 -. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

EWe learn that the Secretary Of ,ho T,,.-,,- T.
elsno h'S arrived Al his home in the Civ 81 NOV. Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
cHANGE OF PRIcEs.


Tie Board Of Directors have it in contemplation to
issue FIVE dsar cket- to sixty da!s and 70
extend 10 The ten dollar ticket the right Of adult ing
lady with the gentleman owning It, Such an arrange
ment il is believed would ony largely increase tie
lumber If visitors, but add materially to the cash
ceipis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

brutal FleHr HtIUfKN RUNNEEs WITH FIRE EN.
N-sor some time past difficulty has existed bet ween
PtSoM connected with Hose Companies Nos. l6 aud IL
'~''''S nave gone back and forth between Engine
o0"ss to get up fight between tain per.
'ons '"y last evening they embraced tbs oppor unity
0' fire alarm for 6,Ai Tn disturbance commenced
. Ire boFery near Houston s.. and when Ia Mont.one
Hsi, near East Broadway brutal and boosv erb, o,
Jared IN which persons rnnin, with Other Comospes
'ook sides aud large number were eu,broi.3 clsbs
'ess and Knives were used and one pistol vas irsd S.v
i persons we're seriously Injured and lo,hsrs slightly
mop was sHhe'ed ~ he scene Of uproar and vio.
VIZ. which thus oiseraoea the sabbath Ona.f fla no.
'''''" parties is at Essex' Iagse, Station House
49, FOR .tssfNG CoUNrsnrrlr N.vsv. oo...
- - p" 'ee Fourteenth Ward. las. night sr-a.ta4
''urs A.nseh Henry Faulkner. on 4 c,ar,s a,
zeal counterfeit s. bills on the C,,co B,nk Of
me lie had, is alleged. bee ais,rbp,0s ,h.' , 49, ~
VIC pOSsry aud Grand ST. being assisted bv
shrn., -, ~oan Of the same stamp When arrsstsdbe
1e SAe' Containing the false bills M hi. .lse.a
ing for examination -A'' Noai' 'l' moro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
CorOner's lnruests.

INQUEST oN TRY BODY OF CHARLES Stafford, OF TROY.
An inquest was held At 10 o'clock Saturday morning
urou the body of GEoRGE SAFFoRD, board Of the En-
pre- lying at Clinton Point DR.. PRoAG Coroner empsn
ntled the following Jury;
=. II. Palmer Foreman, Abraham Stockholm,
John Marshall, Price Jayoox,
Walter Burnett, H. H. Holden,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

SLAVE PROPERTY IN MIssoURI.--The in.
creasng uncertainty Of the tenure by which the
slave owners hold their slave property particularly
in the State of Missouri, is creating good deal Of
nneaslness. Large public meetings have been held
in various parts Of that State, take the matter into
consideration. At one Of these, held in Howard
county considerable alarm was expressed on account
OF numerous and repeated OF characterization on
the part Of the slaves, which were attributed 20 the
influence Of free blacks, and The system of allowing
slaves TO hire their time. As a partial remedial
measure il was resolved, without much regard to
personal or legal rights, that no person should be
allowed to hire slave, and that no free person Of
color should be permitted To remain in the vicinity
alter the month Of December. Night patrols we're
also established, who authorized to give every
save iound about the streets alleys Of The lowu
ai'er seven O'Clock al night, even though having his
masers pass, 80 lashes, Such proceedings certain
90 not coroborate the prelension that ih@ slaves
are happy aud contenled.--Springfed Repu5.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

AUsTRALIA.-1he news from Australia is Of
considerable political interest. The colony does not
seem to be on the best of terms with Grandmother
Britannia. The constitution proposed for New
eouth Wales, by the "imperal parliament is re-
ceving reception which sayors somewhat of "Mas.
sachuset's Bay about the days Of IVA; and the
state OF matters at the gold diggings is little TO
the north side Of being friendly. There is an inn
port Of 30 shillings a month (S7,2O) levied by the
government on each miner at the diggings. This
has been considered grievous burden, and many
have refused TO pay il. Several co1umacious d;o-
gers at Goulbnrs arrested in August last. bu,
were rescued by their companions. The govern
ment agents were compelled to promise an aba,e
ment OF the license 10 ten sbilliugs month.
Soldiers were being marched to the digpings when
the last accounts left, the government being deter
mined to maintain it's authority. The Mebourn pa.
pers predict trouble.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29
One Price Clothing Warehouse,
A p. WARE

Merchant Tailor and Dealer an Reo1,- Made
Clothing and Gentleme'rS Fu7,tsbtno Goods.
Nos 1853 and 40 Main st., Worcester (stoge formerIv
occupied by II. II. Ihamberln d Coz
Purchasers viii ind IN the above establishment everv
description OF CLOTHING and FINISHING
GOODS In prouse variety, and the Clothing ia
Oi very superior workmanship and atyle il heinz IL
maze by persons IN the immediate employ of Mr. Ware
nrder the supervision Of acarelll assistant.
NO similar establishment in the Commonwe alth Ia
conducted upon more liberal scale or can present
stronger Inducements for genarsl patronage A very
smai ann UNIFORM profit upon great amount Of busi
hess s lhe controlling idea in each department. Tie
onou pracuce OF demanding great prices and getting
he lugest possible sum h here ticay repudia
en unu instead, the honorable and Just rule of "One
pnoe Only, ~ adhered to with strict fidelity. Every
garment Is marked In plain figures nt the lowest price
can be sold and from the price there can be no abals
inent or variation
No one can fail to perceive that this il the only lus,
ana strictly honest rule for the dealer and experience
has everywhere ntly proved IL to be aso m the
long run much the most adv TO the
II Ia obvious that IL here liable to INV above ,ha
lowesimarket valuation for any arlica and TINT thosc
who are well acquainted with the goods md ,hose
who are not, pay precisely the same pIice '0''
Tie lower story and basement of the s,oye nv. M,
propriated 10 the sale OF Ready mace Clothing and
Furnishing Goods and In the Chambers abops sihe Cs
Io DsPa,tmeh winch now contains a splendid aaaort-
ment OF Goods ior all kinds Of Goats panta ma V.s,
and also large variety of Clothing OF supevio, unyL
manship Al persons lar ana near who mas wan, ans
description OF MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING. NJ, ra
spectuly invited TO visit this extensive and
ss.spsneht where superior Goods low prices and fair
asaing may IN every case be depended unon,
mch2s s9OdTusril ''o'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

Ice IN THE PRNoBscoT. Bangor, Nov 2s-
The navigation is closed here, the anchor ice, with
the surface ice making obstruction several feet
in thickness. There enclosed in the ice from so
TO 50 vessels, with full cargoes, besides The steamers
Daniel Webster Boston, and Eastern State. The
steamboats, made attempt Sunday 10 furce their
way through the ice, but abandoned il and returned
to their wharves. The ice obstruction extends
about FIVE miles. A Contract has been made this
morning, between the agent of the shipping owners
aud Col. John Goddard and James Dunning, to cut
channel and get out The vessels, at 81 per ton,
which will amount to about $l4,OO0. The Job will
last about seven days, and the railroad force has
been turned TO the removal Of the ice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

The BATTLE OF LIFE.-We met a little an
pie peder yesterday who crying his eyes out be-
cause man had just passed psIareen on him for
quarter. few years hence he will discover
that this is the way Of the world. There IS our
friend Silky, for instance. Silky lives as il he
we're in the rcaept Of ten thousand year. He
gives fine suppers, keeps horse, buys rosewood
pianoes and INDUCES in four story edilce and half
dozen servant girls Sky's actual salary is ST. 800
per year. 4 In few'monlhs, Silky will burst IN for
the benefit Of his creditors and take his meals AT
Sweeney's, the whole brought about by SiIky's at
tempting TO pass of "pisareensl for quarters. -
Again, Mrs. Bullion goes to Saratoga, comes out
whh foul horses and Dgger,"-taks Of her
family connections, and the high birth Of herself
and observation-disclosures IN a brocade silk, and is so
sticked with nerves that to see a strawberry bleed
10 death would throw her into Mysteries. Don't be
deceived by these thingS, however. Notwithsland.
ing her pretensions, Mrs. Bullion Is a humbuR--a
pisareen who Is trying TO PAYS herself OF for a
quarter. Her high connexions are fish merchants,
while the only that she is a millionaire in.
stead Of waeherwoman, is lound in the fact that
her husband, during the mackere fever, cornered on
herring. and made fortune inseadlof losing one.-
". Y. Dutehmqn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

ENGLAND.-fhe war between the MiIlionaires
and work people still continues in 81 Merry Eng
land. In the town Of Preston, Lancashire. alone.
the mills OF fury-one films are suspended, and ma
chinery 10 the amount Of $500 horse power is sus-
pended. Twenty-one Thousand hands, nearly the
hall oil them women and children, are driven out Of
employment; wages to the amount of $50. 900 are
arrested, and 100000 spindles and 40. 1000
laborers are resting in idleness. This civil
war in England is raging round Manchester.
where the friends Of international peace reside.
We wonder they do not try to accommodate the diff.
ierences between themselves and their work ne,nle.
The army of proleIariaus has no cannon sab,es. or
bayonets; while the miIlionaires are sustained nv
those implements in The hands Of soldiers, Perbans
this is the reason that the Manchester men are 30
indifferent about the incidents Of this civil war. We
think the pale faces and their garments Of the men,
and the tears and cries of the starving women and
children, might subdue the naughty cotton lords; bis
they do not seem to do so. When the heart pets
luli OF cotton" compassion has no abiding place
IN 1t. We think j, is more honorable ,obe a Turk
10 these times, than to be either British or Ameri.
can cottonocTat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

NEw ATRoCITY.-The audacious invasion Of
the rights of Northern freemen and the dignity of
the Northern States by Southern masters, and
the cowardlY and base submission of Northern Off
cials to their insoent demands find new illuslra-
ton in the following facts stated by the A. S Buge:
Robert Fee, Of New RichmoRd, Ohio, was arrest
ed last week on the demand Of Governor Powell, Of
Kentucky, charged with assisting slaves to escape
from their masters in Kentucky. Governor Med
has complied with the requsltion, and delivered up
Fee 10 the tender mercies of the shareholders.
We should like to know by what authority Gov.
Medl surrenders citizen of OHIO on such charge
What if he had pointed the lugitves to the North
star, or guided them in person TO the Ohio river;
that is no offence against om laws. Are we 10 be
subject To Kentucky law? il so, we may as we'll
dispense with ouI own Legislature. Ii rs an outrage
against the peace and dignity Of our citizens, which
1t there was among them heallhlu spirit of free
dom, would doom Gov. MedIll to political death be-
yond hope of resurrection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

No HoPE.-The attempt of the citizens ofCin
cinnati, to redeem from slavery the poor man
(McQuery) whom Judge Mclean lately delivered
to the tender mercies ofKentueky slave hunters,
has resulted in failure. On the promise of the
claimant, to sell him for 81 $50, the funds were
pledged and one of the committee called on Mill
er's agent in Louisville, who denied the promise,
and said Miller intened to send the negro TO his
sister in theYazoo river, or sell him for larger
sum. The committee having learned that Nc
Query was not valued in the man market at more
than $500, decided to return the funds collected
to the donors. as far they were known, and
employ the balance for the benefit of the enslaved
mans family Thus poor McQuery goes to the
saddest, most dreadful doom-his life of slavery;
away from his home and his loved ones, without
friend or sympathy, where sno eye pities and no
arm can save.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

EXECUTIVE APPoINTMENTs.-The following
appointments of Superintendent and Inspectors of
the new State Aims Houses, have been made by the
Governor, with the advice Of the Council:
James Coggin, of Tewksbury, Clayton P Osgood
OF Andover, and Stephen Mansur, of Lowell, In-
specors; and Isaac H. Meserye Of Roxbury, Su-
perintendent Of State A Inns House at Tewksbuuy.
Bradford l.. Wales Of Randolph, Nahum Stetson,
Of Bridgewaer, and Abraham I. Lowe, of Bridge.
water, Inspectors; and Levi l.. Goodspred OF Barn
stable, Superintendent Of State Aims House d
Bridgewaler
Josiah Hooker OF Springfield, Alonzo V. BLn-
chard OF Palmer, and Alvan Smith Of Enfield, In
spectors of State Aims House at Monson.
Joshua R. Lothrcp Of Boston, Superintendent and
Physician of State Aims House Hospital on Rains.
ford Island.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

tLUNKY IN LIVERY is currently re-
ported that when Peter ID. Vroom Of the State of
Camden and Amboy, arrived at Berlin, whittier he
had been sent as Plenpoteniary Minister and very
extraordinary envoy, he was informed, on the part
OF his Majesty, the King of Prussia that lie could
mol be received at Court except in uniform, nowith-
standing the Government at Washington had given
contrary directions. This was, perhaps, very
natural intima'ion for his Majesty, Frederick Will.
iam or his Chamberlain, or Court Tailor, or other
clothes iunconary to make, but It was what no
American envoy except one from the State OF Cam
den andI Amboy, would have received in patience A
man WIKI the soul OF a mouse in him would have
replied, whether TO king, chamberlain, or tailor,
that the universal rule Of all nations is that the citi-
zen OF any country has right to AZ pear before the
sovereign OF other countries in that dress in which
he appears belcre The chief Of his own Government
and that IL would be an insult to the United States,
to make their representative an exception TO this
rule. And had this plain and conclusive argument
not satisfied the majesty Of Prussia, then il was
clearly Mr. Vroom's duty ito bid him good day, and
come back TO Camden and Amb0y. But this was
something which broken turnkey Is up TO, and
accordingly The ambassador made haste 10 put on
the requi ed livery, and exhibit the Representative
OF first rate power in the sneakng position of
wearing ridiculous and announcement costume and
OF carlcaiuring his country, in compliance with the
order OF second-rate king, and very poor sleci-
men at that. Clearly the Secretary ul State ought
TO issue a new circular for The benefit Of Mr.. Peter
ID. Vroom, and it should be circular ordering him
home to the Republic he has disgraced. ~ Y.
Tribune
IOur readers will, Of course understand, tina, by
the State Of Camden and Amboy," is meant
New Jersey, which is politically, under the rule of
the Camden and Amboy r. r. monopoly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

THE HIsToRY OF SCOTLAND FROM The EAR
LEST PERIOD TO THE PRESENT TINE, by
Thomas Wright, Esq. Published by John Tails
& Co.
The history OF Scotland is not surpassed in inter-
est, by that of any Other nation. Her size and posi-
ton gave her only secondary political position
amongst the kingdoms OF Europe; but the energy,
bravery and indomabIe spirit of her people won for
her one of the proudesI names in history Her peo-
pie have the proud satisfaction of saying that their
country never was conquered Her SONS were often
deieaIedby the superior numbers Of their powerful
enemies, but their stubborn vaIor still melted them to
maintain the independence OF their father land
England has succumbed to four grand invasions,
those Of the Romans, Saxons, Danes and Normans;
but Scotland, not only commended successfully against
these, but against England also, For nearly eight
hundred years she upheld her Independence by the
sword; and at last, consented, in 1907 TO legisa-
tive union with England, jealousy reservng intact,
all the attributes and symbols Of her nationality.
But besides the history of Scotland's independ.
ence, there is the story of her Covenaors to excite
the admiration and sympathy of every freeman in the
world. Thousands of the descendants Of the Scotch
Covenanters settled in this country and Bancroft as
scrbes TO them the glory Of having first sounded the
tocsin OF Amer lean Independence.
1t was in Scotland that the romance of British
chivaly flashed up for the last time in the adventures
of the "Young Pretender;" and it is to Scotland
that British history and British literature owe many
of their proudesl names. The land Of Wallace and
of Burns will always be interesting to the American
studen, Of history
TaIs's Scotland is printed in beautiful style; and
SADLY written. portrait Of Regent Murray, the
natural brother Of Mary Queen OF Scots, preaces the
first number Of the work and it is further embelish-
ed by vigneue Of Bruce, cutting down Henry De
Bohun, at Baunockhurn. The whole work will be
published in parts, % Cts, EACH Mr. Porter, 80
Soulhbridge ST., will receive orders, and supply
subscribers with numbers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29
Sale of DR.. McLane,s Vcrmifuee.

Among the hundreds of letters, certificates and or
ders received by the proprietors of this medicine the
following are selected show its character and the eff
fects of its use in distant part of the West
RoyALroN, Boone Co., Ia, May TO- 1850.
Messrs. ]. Kidd II Co.,-Gentlemen: l write 10 YOU.
to solicit agency for the Invaluable vermfuge YOU
prepare Sometime since purchased one dozen walls
OF Mr. Ely, and resIibed it in my practices and it
proved so efectua in the erpuLson of tuorxns that no
other preparation ,oH satisfy citizens Of this ul
tage and Uicinity. Please send me one gross of the
Vermlfuge Immediately. Yours, &c.
SAMUEL ROSS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

FRUh AUsTRALIA.-The ship Bavaria, Caut
Bailey, arrived at New York on Saturday, In SIS
days from Melbourne, bringing dates fiom that
place to the LIST September.
The Melbourne Argus OF the Goth of August,
in leading article, contains strong appeal for
independence. The example of the United
States, in their Colonial days, is cited as some.
thing worthy the attention and practice in Aus
tralia.
Table Tippings and Spiritual Rappings were
all the rage at Melbourne and Sydney.
At Adelaide, commercial matters were dull
with the exception of -four, which had risen.
Hands were gradually getting plentiful at the
mines, and those who were there were working
more than formerly
Adams g. CO., by this arrival, had $lIO. 900
in gold-one passenger $50, OOO,--the whole
amount ofgold the hands Of passengers is stated
to be $400, 900
The Argus of The 29ih, among its reports, has
the following August 27-Bayaria, for New
York.-2O0 kegs nails, l73 cases lard, 62 bbs
pork, 4O0 kegs pickles. cases shirts, &C.,
box jewefy, 5000 OF. gold dust and part of
her original cargo from New York
MELBOURNE, Aug. %. Gold has not va
ried during the week, the rate still continuing at
f3 lis Cd per ounce. Neither has the Weld
altered very materially. The numbers, how
ever, who have gone up 10 the diggings during
the last ten days, and the large additions who
are preparing 10 follow them, will doubtless
have considerable effect on The yield; we
may, therefore, ere long look for large in
crease.
The Goulburn diggings have. not realized the
expectations anticipated from the first flash of
their discovery, and many of the dggers who
left the other fields under the excitement Of their
discovery, are gradually returning to their former
locations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

The CoNNEcTIcUT COUNTERFEITERs.-
Brown and Raymond, arrested at Stamford, Conn i,
week before last, counlerleers, have both been
liberated on bail, Brown on bonds for $500, and
Raymond OF 5000. When liberated, at Danhury,
they were anxious to ieave that they could mol
wait Tor the train, which nearly due, bnt started
of upon a dead run. They manifested considerable
concern lest there shoud be other warrants out
against them, which probably the cause for
their great haste Lee, who was arrested at Red
ding, is an adept in roguery. He is said to have
disposed of $4,000 in bogus money in New Haven
and Stamford and intermediate towns lately, He
was once convicted OF cuunereiIng on the Danbury
bank, and was subst quenily pardoned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29
Reasons why the Climax Hair Tonic
shOuld be uaed.

lst To produce new hair.
End. tn prevent badness.
ID. To give dandruff "leav to withdraw"
4th To promote the growth Of she hair
oth. TO give the hair rich and luxunant appear
9Th. To give the hair natural gloss
7th To curl the hair easily.
sth To dress the hair iastefulv.
sth' TO prevent the hair from turning gray.
10th. To cure the headache.
llih. To keep the head clear.
18TH Because ii is the best compound in use for al
these purposes.
sole Proprietor, l.. 7. LAZELL, Druggist, 2Ol Main
street. vi az