davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-02
lNE PRTCE BOOT STORE,
y TEhgNEhnAs, PARAsoLs,

Y AND SUN SFIA GIS!
rJSa. The subscriber, havn: purchased he eX
f%~rNaA tensye Philadelphia NaHuIactory, recently
"a ~ established in this city, corner of Little
,-sS'~~ Sharp aud Baltimore SITS, begS leave 10 III
form country merchants ana city dealers, well as
tue public generally that h. is prepared 10 accommo-
date them iUiy cheap ~ they can he pur-
chased III Philadelphia ~ New York His stock OF
UMBRELLAS, PhRhSOLS and SUN SHADES, is
of HE best aui most substantial manufacture, ana
will be found as extensive and varied rs any other in
the country. Determined TO sell ut the very loves,
PhadepIiia and New York prices, he respectfully
invites the public 10 give him cali.
mhIl.fr FRANCIS BEEHLER,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-02

Weddings, LaCGs
Cords and 'l'assels
Braids, Edqings
TaIIors' Trimmings
Buttons of all kinds
Gimps, Cords, sc.
Steel Buttons
'lmr Work
stars, l.aC,s
Navy Anchors
~ All orders left with
with pl0mplitGGe,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-02

" dtCt FiV'i u'h"o SUN" iiii'H
ROOTS, stitched Observation-Disclosures. 600
Water proof double soed lined Boots, pegged. 4a450
Cork soled pegged Boots, $50
SAM'L ROBINSON, - Eutaw-st.,
n28-y Opposite Western Bank.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-02
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN INDUSTRY

Who will send to France for Boots
when the subscriber will make such
that for neatnGss, comfort and dur
ability, cannot be surpassed by any
workmCn III the world.
Public attention is respectfully ia
vitCd TO this suggestion.
PRICES are rs tOiiow5:
Dress Boots, stitched. ...S5a5.50
" pegged. $50
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

A great light has been quenched; tower of
strength has fallen The name of Marcus Nor
ton, so long the watchward and the war cry of
the democracy of Massachusetts, is now word
for scorn and reproach. Henceforth, he is to tbe
democracy as a heather. His own followers have
deserted him the men whom he elected TO office
have turned against him, and the leaders who
little while ago were ready to move Heaven and
earth to elect him Governor, are now Intriguing
against him at w Washington to prevent his confr
NATION as Collector of Boston. What il is that
Marcus Morton has done we cannot tell. but in
the general progress of democracy he seems TO
have fallen behind, so that now he is not bad
enough for them. The fate of Marcus Morton is
an impressive one. Few men have sacrificed
more for vulgar popularity and partisan consider
alton Occupying distinguished position, where
his talents and his reputation secured for him gem
eral respect, he stepped from the bench to the
caucus, dragging the judicial ermine through the
mire of politics. For nearly whole generation
he was the standing candidate of his party for the
gubernatorial chair of Massachusetts, which at
last he reached by single vote and to which he
was once again elected by the purchased treacb.
cry OF political renegade. HI has also succeed
ed in obtaining the appointment-yet subject to
the action of the Senate-of Collector of Boston
But the favor of the multitude is proverbiallv ic
ke and the recent idol of the democratic marty is
now hated by half OF his old friends as intensely
as he is despised by the Wings. All his efforts in
support of treason and cowardly rebellion, in a
sister State, are forgotten, or remembered only by
those who despise him for them. All his protes-
tations Of radical democracy have not saved him
from the hostility of the most radical section ofhis
party and he now stands alone, having forfeited
the respect Of those whose respect was worth
having, and lost the support of those upon whose
shoulders he hoped TO ride into power. Had he
retained his seat upon the bench of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts,, and kept himself aloof, as
behted his station, from the strife of politics he
would very probably have been selected for the
place to which Levi Woodbury., has lust been an
pointed. As it is, he is compelled to exert all his
strength to prevent his own party in the United
States Senate from rejecting his nomination. Nav
he fail in that; and may such success ever be the
reward OF demagoguism.-PrO Jour-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

pursuit OF my nephew, Frederick William, and found
HIM IN Congress street. file procured horse and chaise,
and gave ride TO BrookIme. We rode about town
considerably and among the neat residences there that
OF the Mayor of the city of Boston, stands conspicuous
Alter riding through the principal parts of the town. we
returned to Boston, and in passing up Washington ST.
my nephew remarked that he had some business on
Essex,S St, which he wished to attend TO- and down he
Drove and stopping his horse in front of house. Jumped
out of the cbaise like cat, and went n leaving the
horse in my charge. sat in the chaise as thought,
for the space OF hours, and lat last, he appeared and
took his seat in the chaise and drove home On the
way he remarked that there were some very agreeable
girls at the place where he stopped which mistrused
to be the case, during the whole time was waiting for
hun at the door,
had forgot TO mention that the scent of rum did not
annoy me at all i'll the town of Brooklme,
shall not at this time tax your patience further than
to give passing notice of Brighton on another MAJ ke
day. on my return. l started from WATERFOWL for New.
ton Lower Falls and took Brighton in my way. for the
purpose OF taking charge of few articles for the deacon
AS approached the hotel, 1 heard a noise which an
peared like that Of waterfall, which, at first was NOT
IN my power to account for. was impressed with tho
idea that, during my Authorizations had been trans
ported unconsclously, to the falls Newton the place
of my destination; but, on arriving in sight of the mot
ley concourse of men and old horses which were
worth nothing more than their hides which had been
drawn 10 the centre of attraction from the distance of
twenty miles, probably. Brighton was opened fully to
my view My curiosity led examine for the cause
OF what supposed 10 be the WATERFALL which proved TO
be liquor descending the lhroats of the multitude there
congregated.
would recommend TO the inhabitants of Brighton to
turn, possible, the liquor which flows there INFO opr
channel that they may improve the falls for manufactu
ring purposes, which think would be far superior to the
water power at Newton. may hereafter give more
minute account my journey when have leisure.
LUNATIC
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02
0be DatIp epp.
ORCESTER:
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, I645.
state ElectiOn-MOnday, November 10.
WING NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
G E OR GE N. BRIGGS
of Piusfeld
For Lieutenant Governor,
o III N REED.
of Yarmouth.

The Book. The Palladium in noticing tho amman.
ance OF Mackenzle's Book, makes this confession.
There IS enough, however, in all conscience III, he
uue 10 snake The confidence of the democratic Marty f
lne ohlon IN me political integrity of some of The demo.
cra's OF New York, whom they have been accustomed
, " nou - "s" esuma'lon. Some vindica-
uon seems to be necessary for those implicated other
wise we 90 not see how, among other things President
FOX is 10 Keep IN place the gentleman 10 whom he has
gwen inc appointment of District Attorney at NewYo1k:
except upon The ground of setting rogue 10 catch
rogueS.' 90 " 0
Inc Palladium attempts TO weaken the force of these
disclosures by set off, ofthe revelation of the Client
worth papers" which made so much noise. few wears
smce and IN another article expresses the hope that we
VIII direct our attention 10 the rascaies of the LEADING
wings OF New York, as established By the Courts in the
case Of GIeawort" The Editor ofthe Palladium must
surely be troubled with short memory or he would not
draw SO strongly on his imagination for his facts The
judicial investigations had at the tme although conduct
ed by the democrats and with all the power of the civ
government enlisted in their favor failed entirely 10 fly
any fraud upon single " leading wing of New York.,
80 far as any frauds were established they were com
mItted by Jackson who had but lust come into the
wing ranks with all their old habits about them and who
finding they had got into uncongenial company. again
returned to the democracy, associate with the Benz
Buffers, the Jesse Hoyts, &c, and have had their re-
ward by official honors and emoIuments bestowed on
them by the democratic party
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02
OUR CANDIDATEs-oUR DUTIES

The names of BRIGGS and REED-stainess and hon
ored names-are more before the PEOPLE of This
Commonwealth for the high offices which they now fill
with the cordial good will Of the People Ii is useless
TO dwell upon the virtues and qualifications of George
n. Briggs and John Reed. Wherever honesty of nur
pose and faithulness of performance are appreciated
these able and patriotic Wings are known and respect
ed Deiraction is silent before them-the magniy of
party cannot raise breath to their dsparagement-
They are honest, they capable they are faithful to
their trust-and more than this cannot be said of any
candidates.
Bat the people cannot elect their men without an Of
fort They must be vigant tbefore election. and must
Uote on the day of trial. 1t is now attempted to distract
the Wing party of the State, as the Wing party of the
cities are distracted We implore every Wing 10 guard
against dssenslons and schisms We exhort them no,
TO be led astray by pretended re:omers whose efforts
however honest and we'll intended can have no other
effect than to lnjure the Wing party We would speak
in unkind spirit of the Native partybut we shall
take occasion 10 show that in this State it is useless
aud mschievous organization. and wholly unworthy of
the support OF Wings Let US all be up and doing for
Briggs and Keed-let US think of other candidates
than the candidates of the good old Wing party which
has so long and so well governed this ancient Common
wealtll-a party whose purity and patriotism cannot be
impeached and whose measures are directed solely IN
the public prosperity We hope TO see New Bedford do
more than orthe Wing causeher sons ale true as
steel, and not to be caught gultrap Let our conn
try friends be assured that all is right and will BE- rich,
in the citadel of Wing principles and let themsbear in
mind that the Wings Of this town expect them to do their
whole duty in the good and glorious cause
Nem Bedford Nercuru
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02
ANTI-RENT CONVICTIONS.

The Delaware Express says:
On Saturday, Darius Travis, and six others
plead guilty to manslaughter in the first degree,
which pleas were accepted.
Augustus Kettle, and five other young men,
heretofore plead not guilty to indictment for muir
der, withdrew that plea, and severally pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the 4th degree These
young men are all minors the Court therefore
accepted the plea now interposed.
Andrew Moscript, young lad whose age is
between is and II, was brought into Court, pale
and emaciated, having been quite sick since he
was first taken. He had plead not guilty to the
charge of murder, and now withdraws that plea,
and pleads guilty to manslaughter in the 4th de-
gree.
In consideration of the youth of the prisoner
and his illness, the district Attorney moved that
a noIe prOsequi be entered, which was accord
ingly done.
zadoc Pratt Northrop, aged II, was arraigned
for murder, and plead guilty to manslaughter in
the 4th degree. Plea accepted.
The Court then proceeded to fill the jury to
try John Van Steenberg for the murder of the
Deputy Sheriff, which being done, the Court ad-
journed till Monday morning.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

u The writer of the following article thinks his an
cldens of travel" quite interesting as those of some
others, which find their way into the papers, an opinion
which we are not disposed to call question We there
fore give him hearing -
AlR. EDIToR,-As it is becoming very popular. for
tourists to give the public the incidents of their travels
through the newspapers; approach you, with The be-
lief that you will give place an account of Journey
had week ago last Saturday, from Worcester to
Boston, and also the incidents which occurred after INV
arrival in the neighbohood of that CITY, Ii will IN
doubiedy, be interesting TO the public, 10 know that
went all the way from Worcester, whi.kng along in lbe
cars, like fire in tow 10 Brighton without accident
when left the railroad fer Coodge's pas.ed tho 6 ar.
bath there very pleasantly, except an occasional out
oe'A o' VIII ana numor' from the girls at my expense
Monday morning, went 10 Brighton. to witness the on
ei''o"S ~ "e cdtue-narket. smet rum, soon after
crossing the railroad bridge-the first tbopobl that &C.
cu''ep' was odt some one OF the Brighton folks had
broken their jug in the road but as passed ALONE. il
soon became apparent That that was not the case as the
scent became stronger and stronger, approached the
Od'ue ar hotel called upon the wife of the deacon
VINO oy me way, IS very interesting and agreeable
aoy stayed WIN her and her children short time and
en Salhed forth INTO the catte-marke oilered about
o' unui became almost certain that the fumes aTis-
'hs nom the slomachs of the people would overpower
me, which idea prompted me to leave the place with ali
possible expedition. went back to Cooledge's an
spent the remainder ofthe day the usual pleasant man
ner OF passing time there. Tuesday morning, started
,or boston There was nothing ranspred, during the
journey, worth relating, except the fact that there was
man, as stepped Upon WestBoson bridge, demand
ca OIL me one cent thought this must be fine country.
,"ueeo man was to be robbed midday in so pub
~ pace but an explanation from the man changed
the aspect Of the affair.
stopped at another Cooledges where was very
kindly received and here, let me saw tina. have high
notions Of the name, by reason Of receiving uniform
kindness and attention al their hands. nov, yen, in
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02
to loan you the money on your Note.

to loan you the money on your Note.
All our Banks are nearly up to their limit, and
| cannot borrow the money
The Bank here will charge the Bank there
per cent int. on the Deposit, and you will pay
probably
If this meets your views you will please add
wise me by return mail.
If yOu agree to giUe me half the profits of the
enterprise for making this arrangement, please
send me stipulation to that effect, signed By
yourself and Cutting, schen you 1Crite.
Your note might be made payable on demand,
with an understanding that you should pay it
when our Bank calls on the New York Bank for
the Deposit tchich lCiH not be till ace see fit
Yours truly, ]. VAN buren,.
Albany, Aug't 23rd, 1886,
All the betting part of the princes correspon-
dence is a striking confirmation of the old saw
that g As the old cock crows, the Young ones
learn" We find on page AZ letter from Martin
Van Buren, to Jesse Hoyt, post arked " Albany,
Nov. s, lS2S-free, M. V. Buren, announcing
the triumph OF Jackson in the State and Nation,
his ows election as Governor, &c., and contain
ing this characteristic passage
We shall therefore have votes enough to put
Jackson's election out of all question, and tUhGt
IS Orer IS only important on the score Of BETS"
Who can now wonder that the son goes it blind
to the full size of his pile on " $4,000 for Marcy"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

THE RowLEY ROBBERY IN New Yong
Nothing has yet transpired farther IN regard to
this bold and audaclous robbery. The money
consisted of ten five hundred dollar notes. four IN
the Suffolk Bank, tour on the Merchants Bank
and two on the Shawmut Bank of this city-sx
thousand dollars on the Wrentham Bank in one
hundreds and hitys one thousand in New York
City and State money, in tens and ives. The
supposed thiefis slim, well made young man,
about five feet eight and half inches high, dark
hair and dark eyes, short black whiskers, genteel
ly dressed in black dress coat satin vest, dark
drab pants-check or plaid. He is about 30 years
Of age, speaks quick and glib IN his conversation.
Mr.. Rowley offers three thousand dollars reward
for the arrest of the rogue and the recovery Of
the property.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

FROM TExAs.-Adyices from Galveston to the
6th instant were received at New Orleans on the
zoth. The state constitution was completed on
the 18th OF August and the Convention adjourn
90 SINE de- On the same day President Jones
issued ms proclamation, directing that the polls
sioulo 0e opened on the 18th of October to take
the will Of the people on the adoption Of the con
stiiuton, and finally on the question of anneva.
ton. The votes to be taken viua uoce and not bv
ballot NV Wy
The Convention had passed a resolution recon-.
mending that Commodore Moore be restored 70
his rank in the United States Navy, which was
that lieutenant. In adjusting his accounts with
the Texan Treasury, he appears debtor in the sum
OF $6O,6s5 Perhaps he had better pay that be-.
fore he comes again into our navy.
General Rusk and General Henderson, oil
generals in Texas, as all colonies in our Republic
are named as candidates Tor the Office of Cover.
nor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02
From the Morning .Ne,cs.
CENSUS OF NEW YORK-FIFTH CITY
IN THE WORLD

We have compared each Ward with the returns
of four previous censuses, viz: the State census
of 1925 and IS, and the United States census of
1880 and 40, and annexed to the aggregate the
valuation of taxable property at the period of each
census.
The result for 1916 presents the anomaly of
decrease of $16,ll6,O2O in the assessed property,
and an increase of 54075 in the inhabitants This
latter is an increase of fifteen per cent in the last
five years, against 1875 in the preceding five
wears
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

The population OF London proper, it will be
seen, is but l25, O00 but with its suburbs amounts
to 2,56O,2 The suburban population of manv
OF the other cities of Europe is included in the re-
turns. If we embrace Brooklyn as the suburbs
OF New York, which it really is, nasmnch as that
its population is composed OF those who do bust
ness here, and move over there for convenience
the population of Brookyn being now 1926
the population of New York proper would amount
to 436,7lO souls, and give New York the fifth
rank in the commercial world She has attained
this rank almost together through her natural ad-
vantages, unaided by any of those extraordinary
enterprises which have of late given such an i'm
pulse to the prosperity Of Boston.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

PUBLIC Dinner DEcL1NED.-Hon IA
ward Everett declines the invitation tendoroJ :,
him to meet his friends at public dinner W. W
offers Tor reason, that such meeting. imnIv i,u
the delivery of public address, the natural y tg
ics oil which would be the great political on 'cp
tlons winch have been discussed in his corresnon
aenee WIN our own and the British Government
Hf'urs 20 MN mat at this time, he could not
public comment SUBJECT OF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

MORE REVELATIONS. Mackenzie has ,y.;,
hen %noL e' g 10 Thomas Richie, concerning the
pook' lie says he has violated no privafse ,n ,ne
but has acted perfectly honorable in All "'I 'ruS'
done. lie also says that he is engaged - no mas
ing " The Lives and Opinions of Thomas P d, wil-
Martin Van Buren,, and James K. Poll IN r9'
ograpmca anecdotes of their political aesar , "
and expects to have il in Washington by the t,d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

THE "TRUE AMERICAN" The Lexington (Ky.)
Inquirer of Friday last says We learn THAT at the
time ofputng paper to press ten of the committee,
appointed by the meeting in this city the 18th ut, 10
remove the office OF the True American, were on trial
before the City Court"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

We publish this morning, the returns of the CEN
sus of New York City. The New York Morning News,
in which the article, copy originally appeared claims
for the city the fifth rank, in point of population, in the
world In its enumeration of cities for the comparison,
however, it oms Pekin, Canton, Marking Jeddo, and
Ispahan each of which contains over million of inbab-
ants, say nothing of Calcutta and several of the Sec
ondary cities of China, which, believe are more pop
ulous than New York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

FRIGHTFUL CASES OF HYDRoPHoBIA. Last
Sunday morning labourer in the employ of Mr.
Hallett, farmer at Cuck6eld, took three horses
from the stable and turned them into the field
Shortly afterwards of the animals began TO
evince symptoms of hydrophobia, tearing up the
earth, dashing wildly about the field, biting the
other horses most fearfully, and gnawing the gate
posts and rails, Selling the stones in the path with
Its teeth, and throwing them into the air with
great violence. Whilst the fit was on, bow ac
cldently passed through the field, and had most
miraculous escape. He was attacked bv the in
turiated animal, and he may attribute his forth.
nate escape to his umbrella, which the horse
seized with great violence, tossed into the air
and then bounded off, leaving the poor bow an on
portunity to escape, of which he speedily availed
himself. The fit was on him several hours, dur
ing which time he had lacerated himself in =
shocking manner. At length he became exbars-
led, and dropped dead in the field. The otber
horses have since been destroyed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

Law OF SUccEssIoN.-The Circuit Court If
the United States for Tennessee, judge Catron
presiding, has recently made decision of much
interest," relative to the inheritance of real estate
A woman owning land, had daughter. who
came into possession of the land on her mothers
death. Her father married again. and had
daughter by his second wife. The daughter bv
the first wife died, aud the land was claimed az
heir to her by her half the daughter bv tbe
second wife, and also by her cousin, the ne1bew
of his first wife, The decision was that tba boIt
sister inherited. to the exclusion of the nephew
Or to state the decision more generally. # was
held that when lands come by descent. a brothos
or sister OF the half blood, though not of the bIood
OF the acquiring ancestor, is to be preferred ~
heir to remote collateral relations, although the
tor "'0es-
This is directly contrary to the English rule Of
descent, as laid down in Blackstone colIate 81
kinsmen of the whole blood being there preferred
Com. .Adu. n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

JOHN b. COUGH. The Boston Atlas says We re-
greet to state that Mr. Cough seriously indisposed
on Saturday last that great fears were entertained lest
he should sink under his suferings Towards evening,
however, he partially recovered and yesterday was
much better, though he is still IN an alarmingy weak
state.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-02

The citizens of Boston have, within the last six
months, invested more than six millions of dollars
improvements in Massachusetts, Vermont. New
York, Ohio, and Indiana; and within few weeks
those OF New York have subscribed nearly three
millions to the completion of the New York and
Erie Railroad