davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
THINGS 10 BE REMEMBERED

Which is the BRITISH PARTY now The Wings
or Locofocos The following items which we clip from
Foreign Journals, and put them in their proper form
plainly demonstrate which party entitled to the appe-
lation.
Let it be remembered, That the London Times saws
Henceforth the Principles of Duties for Protection
must be Considered as Abandoned IN the United
States"
Let it be Remembered, That the same paper saws
g The Alteration in the American Tariff cannot blu, be
regarded as Great Triumph gained by the Principles
of Free Trade.
Lttnbe Remembered That Wilmer & Smiths Euro
pean Times, in speaking of the passage of McKays bill
says. The reduction of duties on cotton and wooden
manufactures pH give great impulse 10 The branches
which Tor some time past have been suffering to some
extent for want of remuneaiive foreign market for
their surplus production But the interest which will he
most materially benefited is the IRON manufacture of
tns country, which will be apparent from glance at The
comparative duties under the cid Tariff and The present
u IS expected that the price Of pig iron will rise los per
ION and bar iron 20s per lon"
Let Il be Remembered That the Liverpool Standard
says That the NEW TARIFF IN TIC United States
IS measure which will be received with infinite sqis
faction By the BRITISH MERCHANT and MANU-
FACTURER"
Lett be Remembered, That the same paper in speak
'ag Of this matter says The general effect must be to
increase the value of the American market to the Brit
sh Manufacturer whilst il may AIRES the rrogress
Of the people Of The Eastern States IN manufacturing
skill"
Let al be Remembered, That the Montreal Courier.
Canada referring to the passage of McKays bill, says
AS Engtishmen, we are of course PLEASED that
The Tariff is Abolished sas taken ID cs,iuncon with the
ateiiitoaai Sos Cora asws - svs,. On immense
market for US, but if were Americans ne ,ooattd BE-
Tariff men" =
Let Il be Remembered, then we say, that no longer
doub. can exist, which party is entitled 10 the name
Of BRITISH" and which AMERICAN, IN its feel
ings and views.
Let all these things then be Remembered at the Ballot
Box. by every Nottingham, who has manness and in
dependence enough to guard and protect his own inter-
ests Letbem show this bypocritical Free Trade Adj
Hnlstraton, that the spirit of fieemen pervades their
bosoms, and that they are determined 10 acl with view
10 helr own advantages and the general interests OF The
country regardless Of party shackles. Let them spurn
every effort that may be made By The Free Traders 10
induce them TO believe that this Anti American Measure
will be repealed at the next session of Congress They
promised 1874 that they Better Tariff men than
ne Whigs-how they have proved -yon are all aware
10 your sorrow. Then be not deceived again but act
wiseiy.-Ne0 Bedford Me,curg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
Wing.

~ ~ one Of our exch'nge papers saws From,
all accounts it is quite evident that the charge
Oruered and persisted in by General Butler aga;ps,
most destructive battery in the open street If
nT ~ was very ash and imprudeut one
- y slso evident that General Taylor disapproved
:. = ana RODE forward under murderous fire and
Uvu.,.srnanded General Buffers order. II is
ier's advancing column was repulsed and nv,
PACK by the hire from the Mexican battery RI,
.nat william O. Butler displayed the least par,i
gre u cowardIce, or that General TAYLOR charged
suSh an offence against him. Is not for one instant
70 De believed. There can be no truth ~ ~"
General Butler is an impetuous, possibly rash
nan, without the brilliant science and forecast Of
S mor.n' Or the iar-scanning eye, and great pru.
I pa ana seli-possession OF old Rough and
SI perhaps; but cowardice has never found
ter reNS :" ms enarac'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

A correspondent Of the St. Louis Republican,
writing from CamargO, and speaking of the arm
lstlce granted to AmPudia by Gen. Taylor, says /:
Do not judge too severely this act OF Gen.
Taylor He was nearly out of subsistence for
MS men, and entirely out Of forage for his horses
The resistance of the Mexicans, and their firm
ness in defence of Monterey, was entirely un-
looked for on the part of our forces and our
army gained as much by the capitulation and ar
mistice as the Mexicans did The officers have
suffered worse than they did on the 9Th and 9th
OF May. About two hundred and fifty men
were killed on the fieId.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

SUPREME CoURr OF VERMONT Hon. Ste.
Phen Royce has been unanimously appointed BY
the Legislature as Chief justice for the year en-
suing. Five Assistant Justices have been chos-
en-, who take rank in the order OF their names :
Isaac +. Redheld, Milo l.. Bennett, Daniel KEEL
logg, Inland Hall, Charles DAVIS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

The New Orleans Bulletin says: But for
=" Honest John Davis" the heartless tyrant Of
Mexico would probably now have in his exche.
quer two millions of dollars of the money of the
people OF the United States, with which to raise
arm Uniform, and equip and provision several
regiments to sally forth to shed the blood Of mar.
riotic Americans. Thanks to honest John Davis
for talking down the two millions appropriation
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
VOTES ! VOTES

Ballots for Governor, Lieut.. Governor, and Senators
for Worcester County also for Representative 10 Con-
gIess from the Fifth District and for those towns in
Worcester County which torn parts IF the Fourth and
Sixth Districts, ready at this Office 1t is ex
pected thai the Wing Town Committees Of the several
towns will see that they have seasonable supply.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

AN OLD VETERAN OF IO3 YRAps Ral,,,.
Stone; rifieman of the Revolution. died in phil
adelPhla, on Thursday night, aged 1903 years and
10 days He was with Washington in every
campaign, and witnessed the battles of Bunker
Hill, Trenton, Germantown, Red Bank, and 9th.
ers, and yet escaped through all without receiv.
ing wound. He had pension from Govern.
ment. lie has been able to walk about until
within a few months. "'''''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

KENTUCKY LAW. A Sunday School in Boons-
borough, KY, was recently disturbed by the keen
er OF neighboring grOgshop, who rushed in and
shamafully abused the superintendent He was
tried before Justices jury and acquitted on the
meetingu O~'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

SINGULAR DEATH. The Philadelphia GORE (,
spondent OF the N. Y. Tribune writes that a
strange and fatal accident occurred in that civ
on Saturday. The wife Of a Mr.. Jacob Deal " ~
carrying a pitcher OF water across the room
when her feet becoming entangled, she tripDed
ana leil on the pitcher, which broke. A piece
lar vein, and in spite Of all efforts sbe bied =
death before the eyes of her husband, who was
witness of the accident. vas
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

lMPoErANT. A letter received at Montevi-
deo, gives the important information that the me-
dsdtt0n OF Great Britain and France has at last
been successful in bringing the difficulties Of the
Argentine Republic between Rosas and Oribe to
satisfactory termination.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

MILITARY AND NAVAL MovEMrNrs III
Y. ). steamship Massachusetts went 70 80. c. NC
N. York on Wednesday, with troops for tho NJ
ican army, which she will land at Brazos tn,
nave been enlisted for the 4th, 5th, m and ak
infantry, and are under the orders Of otI;cors
most Of whom were engaged at Palo Alto arS
hesaca dc Ia Palma. They number $40 and ~
majority Of them are Irish and German. "''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

JAIL TO LET. The Genesee County Jail ia
now destitute of tenants and open for the recep-
ton OF any one who may be legally entitled TO
admission Batavia Times.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

ALABAMA. The Montgomery journal says it is gen.
orally conceded that CoreIl I4oco elected to Con-
gress, by small majority over Beman. So the Wings
crowed too soon.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

HARVARD UNIVERSITY. 1t appears from
the summary in the g Catalogue of officers and
Students of the University at Cambridge for the
Academic year ls46-7,' that the whole num-
Der of students, viz: Undergraduates, Resident
Graduates, University Students, and Students in
Theology, Law and Medicine, is GIL.
OF the Undergraduates, the Senior class col
slsts of 81, Junior Sc, Sophomore So, Freshman,
SO, University Students (not confined to the
prescribed academic course) 3, making total of
275.
Medicine 159, Resident Graduates Ia. Total
1886; which added to the number OF Undergradu-
ates, 275, gives the aggregate, GIL.
We notice that the students of the several pro-
fessional schools are placed under the general, in
elusive term graduates. This is erroneous. In
each of those schools there is a considerable por-
ton OF students who have not received any de-
gree at any college.
Appended to the Catalogue is the course of
Academica instruction, and also that OF the re-
spective professional schools.
The whole number of books in the library is
stated as follows
Theological Library about 8 600
Medical 600
Law j" $1,000
Public $4,000
Society Libraries of the Students 10000
Total about rs 600
The whole number of acting Professors and
Teachers in the University, including the Direct
or of the Observatory aud the Assistant Observer
the Librarian and Assistant Librarian, is thirty
The Rumford professorship the Hollis professor
ship OF Divinity, and the Massachusetts professor
ship OF Natural History, vacant.
Cambridge Chronicle.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

INTELLIGENCE FROM THE Missions. Re
cent intelligence has been received at the Mis-
sionary House, Boston, that Rev. DR.. King. Of
Athens, has ventured TO leave his house a few
times, but he says, 4 do not feel that am safe.
AMHMEDNUGGUR From aetter Of NJ
Ballatine, dated July IA, it appears that FIVE
persons were admitted TO the Ahmednuggur
church on the first Sabbath in July They Nero
all mahars; aud four OF them reside in the yici,-
ity u
NEsToRTANs A journal has been received
from Mr. stoddard, which continues the account
OF the revival among the HISTORIANS to June 20
The WORK ppeared to be still in progress and
incidents a very cheering character were ire
quently occurring
lREBIzoND. church, having nine mem
bers, has just been organized at this station
Inc present small number of communicates will
probably be increased by the addition oil Others
at no distant day
In Ceylon nine were received into Mr.. Hois
lngton's church 10 July, eight of whom were stu.
dents IN the Seminary.-.N. Y. Observer.
Important FEATURE OF THE TIMES III.
taleuted European correspondent OF the New york
observer, q de Felisse, in speaking of the yond-
ertui change inpubc sentiment 10 reference 70
religion says =
Thirty years ago, twenty, ten wears ago "a.
igion seemed almost forgotten in the biober ,yaI,s
OF political lie. Statesmen did not mention II ~
only dlsdalntully. ln6dels said proudly-.AIIi il
over win Christianity; we are looking for better
ana an, more useful thingsn Now, what chance,
Wherever We turn our eyes, religion appears erect
WIN elevated 'front.' attracting the attention of
hauons, and exerting an important influence on
.ne assumes OF the world. We may hence derive
useiui lesson namely, religious faith is ALWAYS
necessary 70 individuals and to nations. PERHAPS.
~ June Of revolution Or war, men may imagine
MAJ "at ."ey can dispense with religion But wait
smoke Of the battle field be scattered give 10 man
leisure TO reflect on himself, and he will find IN
ms neart those sacred instincts which God does
not allow TO perish.a ''u uOes
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

~ The Conn. River Railroad will be opened
to Greenfield by the middle OF next month. The
cars now run to the Deerfeld river bridge, from
which it is less than two miles TO Greenfield
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

~ The remains Of the late Commodore Stephen De.
caiur, arrived atffhIadelphia from Washington and
buried from the residence OF Major Twiggs, at tue
Navy Yard, on Thursday the 18th inst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

IF A vote is to be taken in CharIesown on the day
Of the State election upon the question Of applying for
city charter
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

Never feed long fodder when you possess or
can obtain the means of cutting it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

G5' The n. H. Statesman calls the recent Locofoco
meeting at Concord, 1.-THE muss Convention
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03


The ANNExATIoN VoTE. 1t will be recollected
that on the vote for the admission of Texas by Treaty
June 8, 1896 full Senate present. except l. tHan.
negan of lnd.,) comprising 81 voes of which Is were
comprised the wi ole Southern Democratic members
Excepting Benton and portion OF those of that party
from the Northern States, viz, Buchanan and Sturgeon
OF Penn, Woodbury. of N. H. Breese and Semple of
bers, Excepting Henderson of Miss both Northern and
Southern together with the greater portion of the Nor
them Democratic Senators
When the question came up by joint resolution at the
next session Of Congress- the bill for annexation finally
passed the Senate by bare majority oftwo-those Nor
thern Democratic members who voted nay on the trea
ty being induced the strength of The result of hePres
ldentia election, and under the influence of party MACH
man. and go for the measure. Two Wing Senators
only voted for it, and of them johnson of Lou i,
anal was elected t. his by Democratic votes there
being but a doubtful Wing majority in the Legislature
which chose him, and he therefore felt in some degree
bound to be instructed by the wishes of his State which
since his election had become most decidedly democrat
e Henderson of Miss, the other Wing Senator who
sustained the MEASURE Merck ofMd who voted Yea
cannot fairly be classed Whg he had previously
voted with the loco focoes and was supplanted on the
expiration Of his term after, by Wing L. gilaure.
for Hon. Reverdy Johnson
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

Intensive OPERATIONS. During the past week
very extensive operations in real estate have been 90
ing on M this town. We understand that bargains have
either been completed, made condionallv for nearly
al the estates lying upon The square bounded by Front
and Mechanic streets on the north and sou,b and ~
Short and Main streets the east and west Also. for
TWO or three estates on the north of Mechanic street and
east Of the Norwich Rail Road track The object of
these large purchases is understood to be- for the pur
pose OF bringing together at one place the passenger
stations of the five rail roads, soon 10 be running from This
town to various parts IF The country Two Of these
the Boston and the Norwich now have heir demons nm
der the same roof The Western has its station al
washington Square, but starts It's passenger trains from
the station OF the Worcester and Boston Road some Is
OF ~ minutes before leaving their own station This
arrangement is very announcement, and gives rise 10
much complaint among passengers The Providence
road will be in operation summer and the Nashua
road, at no very distant day. and the arrangement, by
winch their stations 10 brought the same place
with those Of the other roads, will be great conven
ence and will add materially 10 the value of their Ie-
spective roads.
ms arrangement is one, the propriey of which has
ong been obvious to all who are concerned in the bu
sness of the rail roads, centerng here We are glad 10
see it taken hold of in earnest and hope that nothing
will occur 10 prevent its being carried out on an en arg
ed and liberal SCALE such will secure all the accom-
mediation which may be wanted, not only now but for
the future When II is comp leted il will make most
imposing show, beingnf together at one point greater
amount of travel probably than at any other rail road
station in the Union
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
NEW YORK AND BOSTON

The New York True Sun has an interesting
article showing the comparative growth of the
two cities, as indicated by the taxes, upon real
and personal estate 1t publishes the following
table and comments:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

DrFFfcULT ARRANGEMENT The London cores
pondent of the Boston Post that nin- and~ enty
enormous dray horses harnessed ,oo abrfds dragged
the gigantic EQUESTRIAN statue of Wellington to its place
at Hyde Park corner.
NJ me citing was held in Exeter N. II few DAYS
SINCE Of the descendants Of Francis Jeanng Of Rye 10
take measures to ascertain st, Whether there is ,oe
estate in England OF VIM. Jennings, righlully belong
ing 10 his heirs in This country 3D. if the descendants If
Francis Jennings Jenness the rights heirs of said
William and 3d. who are the descendants of the said
Francis This is one Of the great family esia,es. seek
ing for ners about which SO much has been SAID
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

W Eggs may be preserved perfectly sweet and f,esb
il is said. S "a'el' 30
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
JOHN REED, of Yarmouth.

For Senator's Worcester Comfy,
STEPHEN SALISBURY of Worcester,
CALVIN WILLARD Of Mlllbury,
JASON GOULDlNG of Pbillipston,
NAHUM F. BRYANT OF Barre,
GEORGE DENNY of Westborough.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

ss2, 747, 200 Is. e6l SEQ

lIO' SdziI41izUU Zo,6bI ,6UU
Decrease, SlI O52425 slss 10
Here are very singular and striking results.
The personal estate of Boston, in 1888, was less
than half OF New York, and in 1916, it is nearly
equal to it. That is TO say, in personal property,
Boston has in nine years overtaken New York,
and the real estate from 80 per cent. has risen to
so per cent.
IS true, says this paper, the amount assessed
does not show the actual value of property in
each city. but it does show much greater de-
gree OF prosperity III the one than in the other.
1t proceeds:
The population and taxation in Boston and New
York, have been as follows:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

RUMsELLER's DoINGs man from Lowell
was brought before the Police Court yesterday,
for drunkenness, and fined So and costs II APP
pears that he came from Lowell (where he Is
doing good business) a few days since, with
$500 in his pocket He soon got upon spree,
and was found by the Police in an attic in State
street, in state OF helpless ntoxcation, with
quantity of goods in his possession, supposed to
nave been stolen. He had no money about his
person. and when ne regained his right mind,
was unable to explain how he obtained possession
OF the goods. Persons who know him, state that
his honesty has never been doubted, that he has
enrepeatedly trusted with large sums Of money,
and there is no doubt that had he not been intoxi-
Gated, he would have scorned to commit theft.
we understand that the property has been re-
stored 20 It's fighduI owner B0stoss Jos1nA!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

Increase, So, SO
l,l44,479

From the increased value, which amounts TO
o. millions, of property in Boston, an addition of
cents on the 800 valuation, has sufiiced to in
crease the revenue $346,325, or rs per cent of
the amount collected in 1910. In New York, the
valuation is $4,000 900 less than in 1910, and as
consequence to keep pace with the increased ex-
pendiure OF a larger population, including the
State tax, which is mills, the rate of taxation
has been nearly doubled.
Even this, says the writer, does not describe
the actual relative burdens imposed. The ability
to pay taxes depends upon the profits of business
and the earnings ofindustry. (" If man owns a
house and lot assessed at $1,000, and it rents for
$500 per annum, he can pay the $72 Of taxes
but if through decay OF business he gets no ten
ant for his house, he cannot afford to pay the tax
which would indeed speedily eat up the prohts.''
The conclusion of the article is, that Boston
derives its present prosperous condition from its
increased means of internal communication. and
that the ''rairoads which enter the city from all
points OF the compass at all hours of the day and
night, are constant source of increasing trade
and they have in the last FIVE years produced
great change in the currents Of business, TO the
prejudice of New York and Philadelphia
Incident to this prosperity, is mentioned the
Tariff OF 1912. which has increased the demand
for domestic goods; and the transfer of the sale
OF these goods to the manufacturing head quar-.
tiers.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

u Mowton & Co. inform Us that telegraph con-
mumcalion was received yesterday, at Boston, from Y
York stating that the steamer Rhode Island OF the SON
ington line, was aground at Huntingdon. Tie N. York
Tribune OF yesterday has account of any such acci
dent and we think there must be some mistake about Il.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
about 10000
WORK AND TRIUMPH,

There has been glory enough achieved by the
Wings of other States within the past month, to
stir up the dormant enthusiasm of the sleepiest
Wing in the Union. But it is not enthusiasm we
want. We had enough of that before the cleo
ton, two years ago. LABOR-quiet, systemat-
ic, persevering labor-is what is required. And
this we must have. FELLOW WHIGsl We
beseech you to devote the few days remaining,
to ORGANIZATION. There should not be
lazy Wing IN the State. Every man who loves
Wing principles should VOLUNTEER TO
WORK. And the first thing we want the Wing
to do, who reads this paragraph, is to find out
whether his SCHOOL DISTRICT has been tho
roughly CANVASSED, and all things arranged
to GET OUT EVERY VOTER upon the morning
OF election. Will you do it Alb. Eue Jour-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
20 Represenlalire o Congresss

C"7'-
", Dis,-J0HN G. PALFREY of Cambridge.
.Dis.-CHARLES HUDSON of Westminster.
vi. Dis.-GE0RGE ASHMUN of Springfield.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03
xas.s4g pl,.
ORCEST TER:
TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 3. 1916.
WING Nominations.
For Governor,
For Lieut.. Gorernor

GEORGE N. BRIGGS, Of Pittsheld.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-03

Which is the BRITISH PARTY now The Wings
or Locofocos The following items which we clip from
Foreign Journals, and put them in their proper form
plainly demonstrate which party entitled to the appe-
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26
Thats the Chron0type's, Of course.
DIED
94,h ins.. WILLIAM HAL.

On Thursday evening, 24,h ins.. WILLIAM HA l..
Sen aged 81
HIS friends and those o. his sens William and Thou
w requested attend his funeral without farther
notice on Sunday afternoon al ! O'Clock from No 2
Doyerst
BRoWER youngest son Of Gilbert r. aud susan Lind.
say aged year and II znonths
Funeral Oh Sunday afternoon OF paat O'Clock, from
lg7 Bridge-st
Or Thursday the 9th inst MARY MILLER, relct of
Henry Miller, in the Goth year of her age
Her friends and those of her VIM. r. Fredk P.
Edwin " ChAs. l. and John B. Miller, are requested to
attend The funeral from her late residenee No p STAN
o'clock p u. DDS ~
4, Norfolk leth In the 10th year Of his age Thomas
williamson Esq. CasEier Of the Bsrk of Virginia, In
Of ssEiy " ysEh