davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

GREAT PoISrs IN JAcKsox's PoLIcy. To
beg the West India Trade as boon, and Get
the worst end Of the bargain!
To give away part ofnur Territory to the
English against the consent Of the people who
own It
To claim the meri. Of negotiations with Tur.
KEY, made by his predecessor
Rs appoint men to office after they have twice
bean rejected by the Senate ofthe u States.
tn make AGO appointments of agents and Of
fGaIs beyond the number employed by the last
administration.
70 buy up renegades ard eleventh hour men
with office; aud TO raise purse for political
purposes by tax Office holders
To expend $3.50 GOO more in display than
was called for by the people, or the necessity of
our public affairs.
To sign some bills for internal improvement,
and veto others of a precisely similar character
To introduce men and women OF Indifferent
morals into society at the capital.
To send eight millions Of money out of the
country, for which ii was only paying 3 per cent.
interest, when 10 the country 1t is worth Z!
To destroy The confidence OF foreign capital
lists in our stock, and thus tend to prevent the
construction of any more great public works.
To encourage the notification of the laws.
To declare the ministers of the law, above
the law, and its construction to he according to
every mans understanding of it,!
To impair the freedom OF speech in Congress
To seek office for The purpose of advancing
the personal interests of friends.
And IN short, TO turn upside down every set
lied principle of the country that interleres
with his own will and pleasure, or what he is
made to believe is such !
Albany Daily .3dcertiSer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

CLEVELAND, (Ohio) Oct, 6. Within The
forty eight hours ending on Friday The 18th, ii
persons have been inferred in the village grave
yard, who have died Of Cholera Such a sud.
den deSlrnciion Of human life as is hc:e record.
ed is indeed trghtlul. From whence Originate
ed the cause ut the mortality human mind
oitempiS 10 define II thrt is kncwn Of its sp-
proach is, that tho cholera came borne on The
same blast, as it were, with what is usually
termed the rqninnciial Storm, and with its ccs.
satIon passed away. No deaths or new cases,
as we can learn, have occurred since the wealth
er has become settled.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
THE CICLERA.


CiSci7SATi. Oct. IL.
The cholera is raging fierccly, and more ma
do not 1--we more Than 3 TO 6 hours, and nearly
every case, so far, has terminated fatally 1t is
more ndscriminale here than with you il at
tacks high and low Tie report to-day is 2:I
cases for the last 81 hours, and il only com
lnenced this week
October i3- Thus far, the panic among our
citizens, in regard TO the cholera, ha- not been
great There is, happily, disbelief prevailing
IN The community in the cnntag iousness of the
disease.
The number of cases. reported By the Board
OF Health TOD the last tweniy-f.ur huns, ending
at ~ o'clock OF yesterday, was 10, oi which II
had proved fatal There is reason to bel..yo
that all the cases have not been reported
Chronicle
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Caleb Atwater of Ohio, Commissioner ap-
pointed by Gen Jackson to negotiate with the
Indians of the Upper Mississippi, has lately
published a Journal of his tour to the Western
country, from which the following is extracted
No wonder the Chernkees prefer to remain on
their own lands.
Between the Alleghanies and the Rocky
Mountains which are about two thousand miles
apart, navigahle rivers pass through the coun-
try at suitable distances from each other, except
that portion where the Indians are to be sent.
There the soil is SO poor, that it produces no,
thing h"1t the prickly pear. and is the only por-
tion of this valley that is not of some use, Ell
Their 10 man, beast, fish or bird
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

MrcmGAs. The people of Michigan havo
determined by vote. not TO take even the pre-.
liminary steps towards assuming lie rank Of
State. Tho Detroit papers attribute his dc.
clsion TO an apprehension that the making Of n
state Government would increase tho burden
Of taxation.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

FATAL AccinENT. A mad bull was shot in
Baltimore on Monday week. after killing two
boys. The one was a white bov, apparently s
or years of arc. whom he caught unnn h<
horns, which becoming cntangled in his clothes,
we're not extricaied without several efforts and
was finally effected, by throwing him entirely
over him, by which the childs brains vera
dashed ont, and he died in a short time after.
The other was colored boy whose breast WAS
caught uron tho bulls horns, and he was in
stantly killed. lie was finally arrested in his
course by master of vessel lying Mt tho
wharf, who leveIled him TO the earth with his
fowing piece.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

What Cheer, Poem in nina cnn,os. written
by Hon. job Duree Of Rhode Island and found.
cd on the history Of Roger Williams, has been
published at Providence,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

DrATH ny HYDRoFHoB,A. A lad named
Thomas Fought, died of hydrophobia, at tho
house Of his grand father, in Carlisle, Penn, on
Monday week. lie was, as we learn from the
Carlisle Herald, bitten severely in the cheek,
about three months ago, by dog believed to DO
mad. The wound healed up without much
trouble, and no further apprehension was felt
on the subject On F:iday, he was taken III,
and continual gradually To grow worse till
Monday morning, when he died. although
some symptoms usually accompanying hydro
phobla were waning, there is IN doubt but that
the death o: the boy was occasioned by the bite
of the der.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

CONFLICT WITH A BEAR. On the 9TH
inst, Il large Bear was discovered in Con-
cord, VT. The alarm was Immediately Civ
en-, and thirty or forty men surrounded the
woods IN which the bear was he was soon
come up with and six or sevemballs brought
him TO the ground. An Irishman by the
name of Denis Mccarthy, with pitchfork
advanced and run his fork into the bear.
Bruin did not like this and with one paw
knocked the fork from his hand and with
the other drew Mr.. Mccarthy under him,
bit him in shocking manner, and would
have killed him for all that dozen men
wonld do, but for the timely appearance of
a man with loaded musket who despatch
ed him instantly
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

HEAVY DAMAGES. The Lexington (Ken.) Oh.
server cf the 18th instant, says "A suit for
breach of promise Of marriage, and seduction,
was tried belize the Circuit Court, i'll this city,
on Wednesday and Tuesday last. The parties,
Miss Clark Of Clark County, plaintiff, and Mr..
Rodgers of Fayette, defendant. were Cousins.
The damages were laid at $4,000, and the .Ju-
ry. after n patient investigation Of the case,
gave verdict in favor Of the plaintiff, for that
sum. We understand that the circumstances
of the case were 90 aggravated, that the jury
would have given a verdict for much larger
sum, had it heep claimed. We believe this is
the largest verdict ever given in the United
States in any similar case
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

TEssEssEE SESArnR TO C,snpvs, A.
Is ballolings on the 5th inst. and ID On Tho G,h
me Legislature voted 40 against 2O) To nban.
oon Tue a'temp. Consequently the choice Of
Legislature " wv
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. A letter from Hartford,
dated Sunday morning last,'4, A. NJ, informs
that great fire was then raging in thn, city
1t commenced in the 4rh Story of the Exchange
Building, corner of Main and State streets,
which then in ruins II was occnpiet bv
Nessrs. Allyn, Marsh, q Co, (Dry Goods,)
Wm. J ilanersley, (IIardware,) j o. & W.
Pitkin, (Jewelers) Judd & Co. (Booksellers,)
and by numerous mechanics in the Cd and Sd
stories. who lost all their stock and tools
The office Of the New England Weekly Re-
view, in the I'd story, was entirely DESTROYED.
Two men we're badly injured by the falling of
the walls. The U. S. Hotel and several other
buildings in immediate connection with tho
Exchange, were in great danger, but it was
thought they would be preserved. The goods
in the basement stories were principally saved.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

BALTIMORE, Oct. II. Information having
been communicated to Mr.. George Riggs, chief
constable of this city, ,ha, the mail between
Baltimore and Washington had becn robbed Of
money, he Immediately, in conjunction with
Mr.. Samuel Milton, one Of the city bailiffs,
went ia search Of the offenders md succt pded
in detecting and arresing two persons whom
they suspected on searching them the money
which had been purloined was discovered.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

VrReryrA ELECTORAL TIcxErs. Nearly all
OF the gentlemen nominated by the Legislative
caucus on the Jackson and Van Buren, Electo-
raj Ticket, having declined pledging themselves
TO vote ltr Mr. P. P. Barbour as Vice President,
should he receive majority of the Jackson
votes, the Jackson and Barbour Central Com.
mittee of the State Of Virginia assembled lately
al Charlottesville, and formed separate ticket
There are, of course, now presented 10 the peo.
pie Of Virginia three Electoral Tickets--two
Jackson, and one antiJackson-and the ticket
receiving the highest number of votes will, of
course, be elected. Should, therefore, the Cd.
position ticket receive one vote more than the
highest Of the Administration tickets, the whole
electoral vote Of the State will be lost to Gener.
al Jackson. Is there not hope-is there not
good prospect, Of this glorious result, if The
friends OF the conntry-of the supremacy of the
ldws-of the violated Constlluiion-of every
Thing dear to enlightened freemen-n that an.
Gent Commonwealth, rouse themselves to ac
ton ? There is this hope and this prospect, as
we verify believe.-.yatioaat hteLigenccr.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

GREAT ASrIJAeRsos Msrr,so AT Posrs.
MOUTH. a large and Respectable mae linz y,as
held at Portsmouth, New hampshire on Mon.
day evening Of last week at which re.ln,ions
were adopted, expressive Of do,erminnt ion u
make vigorous effort in support oftho Nation,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
BuRLIsGToN. VT Oct -

BuRLIsGToN, VT, Oct r.
CoUNrERFEITERs DETECTED. Two persons
Of the name OF Walker, (brothers) Of Westford,
IN this County, were detected last ,reek by
Deputy Sheriff Stanton, having in their pos
session small quantity of struggled goods and
counterfeit money to the amount of Sl926.
Among the countcrfeits found upon them, were
the following: los a. S. Branch Bank. Pitts
bur9h; 2's Commercial Bank, Conn los
Phoenix Bank, Conn. 3's Cranston Bank, R. / /;
IS Bank Of BoNonj 9O's Bank of the U. S,
Philadelphia; 2s Bank of Kent, R |.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

The Mississippi Gazette says boldly. that
Gen. Jackson has directly, as well as indirectly,
lnier'eTed with the legislation Of that State A
letter IN his own hand writing was shown to
members Of the Legislature, 10 induce them 30
early as 1880, To destroy the tribunal character
OF the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, and 10
make II criminal for any Indian 10 act as Chief
or head man Mr.. Marsh avowed the fact in
the House Of Delegates, and the law wa. pass.
ed! The law destroyed their independent
character, and made them all citizens Of Mjssie-
sPPi' Cen jackson then authorized treaties
70 oe made with them (ciiizens of Mississippi y
By which they agreed TO be Transported over
the great river. Thus 10 effect his obiec, their
rights were at frst destroyed, to break them
down, aud then Il became the duty necessary
70 recognize their indeyeHdent tribunal rights.
as treaties could not be made with citizens
Keene SsnttneL
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
81. Johnsbury, w., paper.

BEARS. The Weekly Messenger, published
at st. Johnsbury, VI, states, that bears arc I'M
usually plenty this season in that and the neigh
boring towns. Repeatedly" il adds, 4" have
they made free with tho sheep arl tho corn.
fields of our farmers. They, on the other
hand, have taken The liberty TO strip tho hide
from considerable number"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
CATTLE SHOW AT BRIGHTON.

The following are some of the premiums
awarded last week at Brighton
For the best Bull, above one year old,
Roswell Converse, New Braintree, $50.
For the best Ok, fitted for slaughterl WIN.
Eager, Northboro', %; next best, Ichabod
How, of Stow, 20; next best, VIM. Wcth-
erhee, No.thboro,' 10. For the best pair
of Working Oxen, Sias Conant. Concord.
%; next best, Royal Y. Marble, Sutton. 20;
For the best Batter, l.. Chamberlain,
Westhoro', &c; next best, Stephen Hast,
ings, Sterling, Is. For the best Cheese.
not less than one year old, Daniel Hunter,
New Braintree, 90: next best Hollis Tidd,
do, Is; for the best Cheese, less than |
year old, r. Converse, New Braintree. 10:
next best, Luther Hunter, do, s. For the
greatest quantity of Butter and Cheese
made between May Is and Oct /, from not
less than four Cows, the quantity of Butter
and Cheese and the number of Cows to be
taken into consideration, and specimens 10
he exhibited atthe Show of not less than 90
lbs. of each and the mode Of feeding, if any
thing besides pasture is used, Luther
Chamberlain, Westboro', 20. Mr.. C. made
2626 lbs. Batter and si20 lbs Cheese from
~ Cows, within the time specified
GRATuiriEs.; For one pair Rose Blank
cts, Mrs. Stephen Fay, New Braintrec, 50;
Silk Hose, with other useful articles of Silk
manufacture, Jonathan H. Cobb, Dedham.
20; two pairs of w oollon Socks, John White.
Barre. 2; Carpeting, Alexander Marsh
Southboro', 3; Sally A. King, Rutland. 2;
Palm Leaf Hat, Eleanor Hemmenwav. Bar
re, B; 1900 cocoons Silk, Eliza Morgan,
Bellngham, 2.
INVENTIONS. For Patent Threshine
/ Machine. Samuel Lane, 20; Machine for
Saving Bees and Preserving Honey Rev.
J. Barbour, 20; Improved Steam Stove, 7.
G. FessenLen, Boston, 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

SourH CARouNa The crisis is evidently at
hand in South Carolina, The Nullifiers have
apparently carrrd the State at the recent cleo.
lion. The Charleston State Rights and
Free Trade Evo,ing POST Of the ith instant,
gives election returns OF screen Senators, fire OF
whom are nulliiers, and tnO " union" men.
These, added 10 the present members, give the
state OF parties the Senate so far as known.
nineteen mnlliie's to screen unicnists. OF the
House of Representatives, the returns thus far
give ticfntyeigAt aullifers and four unionists
Sixteen of the menty-eight are from Charles
ton, elected by "a majority of about $50.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

DisiNrEhEsTEpSEss. In New York and else.
where, throughout the country. the ofica ;,olI.
ers arc very assiduous and Drominent a, I,cL
son asseinbiages or the six delegates from 8,
lawrence county, 10 the New York jackson
Guoernatorlnl end Senate Conventions fine
'osre office holders under the General GonSyn.
ment-name,y-three Postmasiers. Collector
and Deputy Collector o; the Customs, Wins,
marvel that these men, should Shout ptpans of
praise to the greatest and best The marvel
Is, mat The people should believe them md
t THIS is groundless wonder for they do not.
The scales have fallen from their ewes.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Onio, We learn with great pleasure that
The Anti Masons Of Ohio. who are numeric,llv
lew in comparison with the National Rennbli.
cans, have agreed 10 accept the electoral ticket
OF tho latter; which will secure the deCsat of
the Spells party in that State. We wish their
brethren OF New England would do likewise
Nto Yort COmms reiaL .4drertiso,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

VAN BDRES. The New York Commercial
advertiser observes - Decacy and feelings
OF personal regard for the selEappoinled candi-
uhte 'or inc wee Presidency, forbid US to rc
publish sad disclosure in relation IN hin in tho
Telegraph OF Monday last, We wish we could
contradict the statement but Gov Branch il
appealed to for IFS truth and il was subs,an-
tlally made on tho floor of the Senate by Gov.
MIiler The story Of the Duke of York and
Mrs: Mary Ann Clarke is parallel instance !;
but Il IS the practice Of the country over tho
water' Tor ladies' TO have the right of giving and
selling Offices. II is Of recent introduction
here aud II is beautiful feature of Jackson.
ism"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

There arc FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND
NlNETY-TWO Poamasters in The STATE n
New New York, whose aggregate receipts are 40.
wv dollars per onnum. This will give aonna
laea OF me extent Of government patronage
against which we have 10 contend p'''"''
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

PESxsYLv,Sn. Al the re-assenlbllng Of the
National Republican Convention at Harris
burg, on tie 10Th instant, at which Ill mem.
bers attended, resolution was passed, adopt.
ing the electora ticket recommended by the
Anti Masonic Convention, which met at Har-
rsburg on the lTt anniversary OF the birth day
Of Washington. There will now be but one
Constitutional electoral ticket in Pennsylvania;
and the friends Of our country, and the laws,
will march Their, to the polls and 10 victory, in
one unbroken plalanx.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

BoRN TO CoMH,SD. Coincidences," says
the National lnieligencer, are sometimes
very remarkable, and never more so than when
, they are Academia. We met with one lately,
which struck us with such force, that we must
shew it to our readers.
Turning over the leaves Of volume of
that excellent Repository, The American Mu-
scum, printed in l7S9, we came across the fol-
lowing anecdo,e: When DR.. Franklin applied
to Frederick, King of Prussia. to lend his as
sis,ancc to Amer ca, Pray, Doctor, says the
veteran, what is The object they mean to at
,ain'' Liberty, Sire, replied the PHILOSOPHER
- liberty, that freedom which is the birth
right Of man The King, after short pause
made this memorable answer - was born 4
Prince: | an BECOME KING; aud will moi
use the power which possess, to the ruin oil
my own trade WAS BORN TO COMMUNICATED
The people arc born to c6,y
We leave he discovery Of the counterpart oi
this declaration TO The discernment of our read
crs. Whoever desires to see the anecdote in
the original, will find i, in the 9Th volume
above mentioned at page All.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

NEW JERSEY ELEcTioN. The returns from
the New Jersey election for members of Assem-
bly, are all heard from, and stand as follows:
For the National Republican Tiekei-Essex
6, Morris ) Mlddlesex 5, Burlington 8, Glou-
cesler >, Salem 4, Cumberland 4, Cape May 2,
Monmouth 8, Warren 2-Total az.
Fer the Jacksoa Ticset-Bergen 4, Somer-
Sc; 4, Hunicrdcn 6, Monmouth ,, Sussex A,
Warren 2--To,al -.
The above includes both Council men aud
Representatives and therefore it will be seen
that the National Republicans will have a ma
jority If 20 on joint ballot The jackson party
have heretofore had majority in joint meeting
and have elected Federal Governor for two or
three years past,-Spriagfsid Republican.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
c,a,rif,,gal Fores.-A few weeks since we

C,ariflgd Forcs-A few weeks since we
,,sn,,,,sJ an in,taace OF the bursting ut gIiml
ION. used in the u S Armory. IN Sprlns held.
nv WHICH one wprt nan was seriously injured,
,ad ,ha, a death was uecasioned at Daniorth's
work, in SuiteId, by similar accident Ano-
,b,r accident Of the same character recently &C
cured at POmeroy's gun factory, in P'ttshe'd,
BY the bursting Of large grlndstone, weighing
300 mounds When the stone was hung Tor
u,e. II was. as was supposed, thoroughly tested,
as being made to reyolye with great rapidiiy be-
fIre the workmeu commenced grinding upon it.
and il va, supposed. from the experiment. made,
10 be sale. But while one ot the wOrkmen was
engaged n grading 5ayOnct upon it week be-
lore last, the stone few in 'wo parts, one which
weighing about moo lbs went up through the
F aoor over head, fell upon the man at work. aud
crushed him instantly. His name we have not
earned. These Eases Of the immeuse power "f
the centrifugal frtce show that great caution is
necessary in using such large stones which ac-
Cqire most tremendous momentum while rapid,
J. revolving
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
Public sale.
oct 19-SaWts

ElY virtue OF executions to me directed, by Adam
ID Lynn. Esq. Justice OF the peace for the County
of Alexandria, I shall Tuesday, the third day OF
December next, proceed to sell, for Cash,
Il LOT or GROUND,
a.. With t. FRAME TENEMENT thereon bind.
hEa ing as follows: beginning Oh the north Of King
street fnry.five feet, east Of Washingtor cunning
thence east wsrdly 20 fcet thence north FIFTY feet
thence west twenty feet; thence south fifty feet to the
beginning. Taken as the property Of the Neclanics
Bank Of AIexandrs to satisfy execution in favor
of wslter Stuart; also one in favor Of Taply Worster
Sale to take place ut IL o'clock.
JOHN C. MANDELL,
noy1-f Constable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
Died.

Ia Washington, Kentucky, on Thursday morn.
,s' the 25ih ulI., IN the rs, wear Of his age,
Doctor john JOHNSTON, Father of the II m. Jo-
Az 3 JOHNSTON. Senator from Louisiana. =
ne "ecea'ed was native Of Connecticut. and
moved 10 Kentucky in 1899, for forty three
'a's ne ha' been respectable and successful
Pa'"u'oerof Washington and ITS ,icioitv-wss
'Tenea and beloved Ds all that kaew him, aud
'ed as be lived, an homes; man.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
James 5. GunneN, M. ID.

sG GEO. T. BRowN respec tfuily Of
fers himself To the Voters IF Prince Georges County
Mary'sni. as u candidate for the next sherihai'y'
sept E9-wH