davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
Mutual Fire Insurance.

vi i OLldA 2 TIC HES III nI1CEs
TIVE HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
l. COMPANY IN LEM. commenced operations May
g. 1913 The numb Policies which been already
issued by said cumpa 4979. Amount Of property in
sured than 81; 900 Amount of capital in Pre-
MUM Notes. is $3.50 20 Insurance for the six
years. greater 4 rs nj than $1,000 taken any
risk. Property mel extra hazardous taken.
40IIN 5. WILLIAMS, President.
JoHN 7. RuRNH4N, Secretary.
Salem Oct %, 1919,
aJ b Application for insurance may be made to
EUCLID CHADSEY, Agent, No. A. Central Exchange.
Worcester, Nov. A. 1916 44f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
Merchants and Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.


OF NORCESTER,M MASS
TUE above named Company having been duly organized
In compliance with It's Charter of Incorporation. will
receive applications for insurance, said C0mpanys
Office the Central Bank in Worcester after the 10Th
instant Policies will be issued and after day
January, 1917, for not less Than nor more than FIVE
years from the date thereof
INSURANCE. mas be made against loss OF damage by fire.
upon aay buildings except the shops carpenters black
smiths, coopes cabne akers chair makers and wheel.
VT gh ar buildings in which dry shavings are mtse TO
such an extenlNs To become hazardous, in which the
manufacture Of WOOL cotton. hemp fax, oil, paper, is
Carried on or steam employ ed which business
Is done alike hazardous any of the above risks or in
which gun POWDER turpeniine, any like combustiIe
matter Is stored or used in such quantities materially
increase the danger
And upon hay, grain, cattle horses sheep swine
carriages, harnesses household furniture wearing apparel
books provisions. and generally such property kept
or u ed IN dwelling houses barns stables, and sranares
while N the bulldog specified in The policy but any
other place. "
Also upon stocks in trade groceries dry goods boots
and shoes books and stationery, cabiaet ware iron and
other metals hats in bales honr, gran provisions
ready made clothing leather for sale process
ufacue into boots ard shoes merchant Iaors stocks
Other eFsGal azsrdOus than the above
The of premium for insurance on The above descTD
ed properly will he regulated Ivy the cha Of risk
and will be reasonable those OF any other Company
NAMES OF DIRECTORS:
Isaac }agis, Worcester A. II Buoch, Worcester.
John Green, d W. Gale, do
| Wm. Dickinson do Joseph A. Denny. Leicester
Edwin Conant, 90 Otis Adams, Grafton.
| Chas. ashbufns DO John Brooks. Princeton.
ISAAC DAVIS President
CHARLES L. PUTNAM, Sec'rv.
Worcester, Dec H. le46 so
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

NOI'ECE.

THIS is certify that haye duly anno;n,sd ana an
4 thorized Mr. JARED BENSON JR Of Blackstone Moss
20 ACT az my Agent throughout the Eastern S;aes IN SELF
ing inc burning Machine, invented patented by me
May is ls46 ANY person wishing TO purchase the above
haGhne can with safety give their to him. as he
VII give prompt attendance to supplying them through
the house Of NAYLoR & Co, New York
STEPHEN r. PARKHURsT
New York, Nov l4th 1886,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
no nTAMUEACTURERE.

0NHE Denny Manufacturing Company offer for sale a
their WOODEN Mill in BARnE,
lnew Wrapping Machine,
Boynton's 40 inch Finisher and Condenser
Jack, Picker, Duster,
Loswood Cutter,
Cloth Press-papers and Plates
3 Indigo Grinders,
200 NJ Teasels OF superior quality.
A quantity Of Cashmere Reeds and HARNESSES
do filling Bobbns.
large Iron Kettle
Lot OF Skating aud Drums,
Stoves, Funnel, &c. sc.
inquire Of FRANCIS ORR. at the Mill, or Of EDWAR
DENNY, at Worcester. q July y.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
Important TO Manufacturers.
pARKHURST'S ByRRIMG MAcHTNTv

MIS- valuable invention ;or the purpose extracting
without injurng he staple, from " COL, Cotton HEMP
ana other lbroGs naeals hrs sticks other fOreien
ingredients, IS now IN successful operation in many of the
taserH and Middle states THESE wishing to purchase
ms Macnne can be furnish with it, ut short notice. by
NhiLOf 20 no. 50 John Street. New York, where
the Machines kept Manuaciurers are informed ,hsf
have appointed NAYLoR = Co my Agents Tor the sale Of
my burrng Machine throughout United Stae. and 10
3ewae opurchasing any Machine the kind without m
stamp upon q as every Infringement my right either in
making vending or using this Machine will be proceeded
against according so law.
STEPHEN R. PARKHURsT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
NOTICE.

M MANUFACTURERS are Informed that anv infnrn,atIon
N relation TO the above Machine, testimonials 10
Tvs lVor oy those who are using it, will be promptly given
~ the subscriber, application being made 10 him. by
mai or otherwise, at BLACKSTONE, Mass
~ JARED BENSON, JR.
Dhachhlohe, Mass. Dec 4, 1876. 9w50
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
III. e. Health Insurance Company.
CAPITAL 100000.


y1uE New England Health Insurance Company Of Nor.
wch, with capital Of $200,900 paid in ami Invested
according the conditions OF their charter granted
last session OF the Legislature OF Connecticut are ready
nsure the health Of males between the ages nf fifteen and
seventy years the following condI;icns viz Bv the
pay men at Fine Dollars premium per they
pay the insured Four Dollars week in
of sickness, any accident wnich may prevent him rom
pursuing his vocation .he he thus dsa led
ing the yeur. The Company Is conducted the mutual
principle thai all holders g policies will share in the
profits ~ .he without being aired give any
presia@ note being subject any sssessmen any
other expense xceptng twenty live the trouble
% forwarding the application and obtaining
the policy. II Fer further particulars inquire of WAR
REN LAZELl., Worcester
JOEL w. WHITE, President
Norwich, SepG ~ 1916. DIV WM p. Eaton, Sec'V
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
TBE PROJECTION ms. 90.
orc W. S, Erchange Bnild,ngs. Npr1k If u

UHce V. 5, hrcHange Bulldmgs, Norlh IT i4a
State Honse, Hartford CT.
THIS Company incorporated by the Legislature OF
4 Connecticut with Capital Of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS for the purpose of effect
ing Fare and Marine Insurance, an has power of in
freasng lis Capital to Halt Million o. Dollars.
The Company offer TO insure Houses Stores Mills, Pac
tories, Barns and their contents, and all cihe nsurabe
property against loss and damage by fire. The rates
premium offered are rs low those of ether similar
institutions and every has opportunity fer triing
1nn TO protect himself against the rayages OF this esuc-
ton element The the Office pursues in Transferring
their business and in the adjusting and payment losses
rs prompt and liberal
Persons desirous OF obtaining Insurance against loss and
damage by fire. in Worcester Vicinity referred
lurther particulars to ISAAC DAVIS, Esq, his Office in
Worcester. WILLIAM conner, Sec'y
Hartford, July IT. 1914. ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
PIu1nbe National Daguerrean

WHIU' uNU HJtVeI IIIOI . III HISlIHo DOPVFH
a WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals Four First Pre-
q miuins aud Two Highest nnors, at the National, the
Massachusetts the New York and the Pennsylvania Elk
hi tnns respectively for the splendid Colored Dd
eacrreotypes and best Apparatus exhibited
PORTRAITS taken in exquisite style without regard to
weather. Instruction given i'll the art.
large assortment OF Apparatus and stock always on
Aud Il the lowest cash prizes
Yess YORK 25 Broadway; Philadelphia. l36 Chestnut
= Boston IS Cont and s. Hanover Baltimore 600
baltimore 81 RoshngtoM, Pennsy vania avenue; Petr7s
burg "a. Mechanics Han; Cincinnati Fourth and Wal
rut aud 76 Maia 81 Saratoga Springs Broadway; Paris,
la vleiila R ue dn Tempe; LirePooi 81 Church ST.
Julv ly-lamw-d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
NEW SASH, BLIND AND DOOR
ESTABLISHMENT.

THE subscriber has for sale his Shop NO 25 MAIN
j STREET, nearly opposite the New Court House.
large assortment Of DooRs, SASH and BLINDS on such
cannot but suit those who wish 10 buy. lie has
also made such arrangements with manufacturers the
country that his Establishment will be the largest in the
County which will enable him to Oil orders to any amount
the shortest notice. J. 8. CHENEY.
Worcester, Dec O. 1886. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
House and Lots for Sale.

NJ. aAO uo0 ttA4tt NN0 AUA A-tAAVl0-
4 @GW and Elegant HOUSE Vernant strees.
~ "a Also, HOJ Sc LOTS on Laurel Hill--many
sA Of hem commanding the est yiew Of Worcester Of
aag lois il The market. A. NJ MERRIFELD.
Worcester, MARCIA II. wStdf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24
THE DAILY SPY.
Pt5hshed 1T No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
John MILTON EARLE.
Editor and Proprietor


me price OF THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
t7pnm or Seventy five Cents per quarter if paid strictly
10 gdyance.-Or
sanr Dollars per annum or One Dollar per quarter, If
not paid Ia advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, spy
j" anhished weekly at the game Office TermsSl IS In
%'Fahce or $500 il not oaJ ia advance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
SUMMER HATS.

DY means Of recent improvement, which can
ID be adapted TO hats Of every fabric. the water
proof stiffened hat is rendered pleasant and COM
Portable wear in warm weather. invite gentlemen
to inspect my stock lately finished.
THE WHITE OREGON BEAVER, long rich
maps, the most splendid hats ever offered.
WHITE AND PEARL CASHMERE, in
comparably neat.
ELEGANT PARISIAN STYLE BLACK
MOLEsKIN, purposeIy very light for summer
wear.
have also for their selection
PANAMA HATS, Orleans mode, the best in
market.
Gentlemen's LUSTRED ENGLISH STRAW
BRAID, a very fashionable article.
WHITE DOUBLE AND SINGLE BRIM
LEGHORNS.
BRONZE LEGHoRNs, for plain gentlemen
Infants small Leghorns and Braid Hats, select
patterns
Childrens Leghorn and Pedal Caps.
And large assortment of Boys Hats of Leg
horn, PaImleaf, Manila, and Seanet; the latter a
most excellent article Tor schooboys.
Parents and heads of fsmilies will find the best
collection of these goods in the District.
WIN. b. TODD,
Sign of the Golden Hat, west Of Browns Hotel.
juDe 1876
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
G RI M IN AL COURT.

LbNGoDAIS JUNE -.
u. S. VS.. Wn, NJ Steoart.' This case was
again resumed this morning. Mr.. Key, Dis
trict Attorney, yesterday afternoon, after the
close of the report, addressed the jury in a
brief, but very forcible argument. He was
followed by VIM. R. Woodward, Esq, for de
fence. Mr.. w. made a fine address, and
spoke very warmly in behalf of his clien,
This morning, Mr.. Bradley. for the defence,
addressed the jury from the time OF the open
ing of the Court till half past l2 O'Clock. The
argument was concluded by Mr. Fendall for
the prosecution, who spoke till past P.
NJ
Mr.. Bradley then prayed several instructions
by the Court to the jury, and supported them
by some remarks.
The Grand Jury came into Court and stated
that they had disposed Of all business before
them, and asked TO be adjourned over I'LL Fri
day, which was accordingly done.
Among the business performed by them is
the finding OF presentments against Given g.
Hamilton. The former for an assault. with
intent to kill, his mother-in law the latter for
the murder of his wife,
The case of Ste,oart had not closed at p.
M. when left the Court room.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18

destiny Of labor, our long contest with unre-
claimed nations and uncvilized man-.our
agony Of glory, the War OF independence
our great victory Of peace, the formation Of the
Union and the establishment of the Constitu-
tion-he is all, all our own! That crowded
and glorious life.
Where multltudes of virtues passed along,
Each pressing foremost in the mighty throng
Contending TO be seen, then making room,
For greater multiludes that were to come.
that life was the life OF an American citizen.
claim him for America In all the perils,
in every darkened moment Of the State, in the
midst of the reproaches of enemies and the
misgivings Of friends-l turn to that transcen-
dent name for courage and consolation. To
him who denies, or doubts whether our fervid
liberty can be combined with law, with order,
with the security of property, with the pursuit
and advancement Of happiness-to him who
denies that our institutions are capable of pro-
ducing exallation of soul and the passion OF
ture glory-to him who denies that we have
contributed anything to the stock of great les
sons and great examples-te all these reply,
by pointing to Washington
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

to the Indian Appropriation bill
The amendments Of the Senate to the Post
Office bill were concurred in.
Reports of Committees were called, and a
large number were presented. Among them,
the most important proposing revision Of the
Consular system OF the United States.
The entire testimony taken in the Webster
investigation was ordered TO be print d.
This being the anniversary of the battle Of
Bunker Hill. Mr.. King, OF Massachusetts.
made an unsuccessful effort to take up the bill
TO erect monument to General Warren.
And the House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18

by we can easily communicate to our absent friends
whatever may afford them pleasure Improvement
To THE EDITORS Please insert in the
Fountain" the following beautiful extract,
which take from MIR. Webser's address. de-
livered at the completion of, Bunker's Hill
Monument, on the 18th Of June, lS43. II is
alike worthy the illustrious individual. whose
greatness he perpetuates and his own wide
spread fame H.J.W.
18th June, 1916.
" America has furnished to the world the
character Of Washington, And if our Amer
lean Institutions had done nothing else, that
alone would have entitled them to the respect
of mankind.
/" Washington! First in war, first in peace.
and irst IN the hearts Of his countrymep
washington is all our own The enthusias-
TIC vsneratlon and regard in which the people
OF the United States hold him, prove them to
oe worthy OF such countrymen while his
reputation abroad reflects the highest honors on
his country and its institutions would cheer
fully put the question today to the intelligence
OF Europe and the world, what character Of
the century, upon the whole, stands out in the
relief OF history, most pure. most respectable.
most sublime and doubt not, that by suf-
frage approaching to unanimity, the answer
would be Washington!
F" This structure, by its uprightness its solid
lty, Its durability, is no unfit emblem of his
character. His public virtues and public prin-
cIples were as firm as the earth on which il
stands; his personal motives as pure as the
serene Heaven in which its summit is los,
But indeed, though 6t, it is an Inadequate
emblem, Towering high above the column
which our hands have builded, behold. not bv
the inhabitants Of single city or State -ascends
the colossal grandeur Of his character, and his
llie In all the constituents of the one-n all The
acts OF the other-in all IFS titles to immortal
love, admiration and renown-t is an Ameri-
can production. II is the embodiment and win.
dicalon Of our transatlantic liberty. Born
upon ur So--of parents also born upon H.
instructed, according to the modes of his times
only IN the spare, plain, but wholesome ele.
mentary knowledge which our institutions nro.
vided for the education OF the children of ,ho
People-growng up beneath and penetrated by
the genuine influence Of American society
growing up amidst our expanding. but not
luxurious clvillzation--partaking in our great
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
New YoRK, June, Q, 1916.
MY HOME.

All, home of my youth, where art thou !!
and where are those fond ones that used to
gather about me where are the dearest as
sociations Of my childhood's day! All! they
have vanished. am now stranger in strange
land, with no soul like unto my own to whom
| may breathe my cares. Oh, where are all
those happy hours that it seems but a mo-
ment ago enjoyed they are gone, too Yes,
they, too, are numbered with the forgotten,
and thou, too, art fast fading; the bloom wilt
soon leave thy cheek. and death mark thee for
his victim long have you strayed and erred,
oft have you wandered through the mean
dering streams of life, and hurried on to the
present, and stopping neither for fair nor ad-
verse winds. Yet, here you stop, no friend
have you to take you by the hand and lead you
back from folly and vice to virtues quiet paths.
But yet haze mother ! One who follows me
with her prayers; father, who looks after me
with an anxious eye; sisters who welcome my
soon return, to embrace me in their arms, and
receive me kindly.
All, home of my youth, where art thou !
and where is SHE loved, she that my last
drop of hearts blood would have drained for,
where is she Yes, she has gone, too, she is !!
Yes, she that was deceptve she whose allure
ments entrapped you into the willy snare of
love; she, too, is gone Then Then! Then |!
all all! is lost and gone but my country !!
Her flag floats proudly o'er this free and hap
py land. 1t staads upon the enemy's battle
ments, upreared, unstained, and unspotted.
All is not lost; there is God, your Maker
You may look 10 Him, though all be gone;
you may look to Him, as your Supreme Bene
factor; all there is hope, joy, and happiness
All earth where are thy joys, compared TO
Heaven, my final Home.
J. H. B. B =
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18

tps- The GRAND DIVISION AND SUBORDINATE
Divisions Of the Order OF the Sons Of Tenn
perance, the District Assembly, and Subordl-
nate Associations of the United Brothers of
Temperance, are fraternally and cordially in
vited to unite with Potomac Division, No. S,
Sons Of Temperance, on the morning of the
4th of July, when Banner will be present
ed to the Division by the ladies of Georgetown,
at the Public Square, under the stripes and
stars. After the presentation, the procession
will march to Parrott's woods, where a series
of public addresses on the subject Of Temper
ance, will be delivered by several distinguish
ed speakers.
By order Of the committee Of Arrangements.
June IL. p H. DlNELaK, Sec'y.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
Tw enty-ninth Congress:
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, June IL, 1916.

OEIlNh Il.
WEDNESDAY, June IL, 1916.
The report of the Committee OF Conference
the amendments of the Supplemental War bill
was, after debate, concurred in-yeas 80, nays
l9.
Mr.. Haywood, from the committee on the
District Of Columbia, made report that the
bill for the retrocession of Alexandra to Vir-
ginia. be rejected.
The Senate ballotted seven times, for a
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions, in the place of Mr.. Allen. Messrs. Ar
cher and Sewer, who were highest on the lis,
yesterday, withdrew, and Mr.. McDuffie was
elected He received 81 votes, scattering 81,
The Senate then went into an Executive
session.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
PORT OF GEORGETOWN
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL TRADE

ARRIVED SINCE TUESDAY MORNING.
Boat Freight boat, Edwards ferry, as bbls
flour, ia bus. wheat.
Mary Elizabeth, Edwards ferry, 29l bbls
-four, 65 bus. oats
New Boat, l6 miles, AZ bbls. -four, 2200
bus. wheat.
One gondola, Edwards ferry, 32l bushels
wheat.
Two or three boats with wood
DEPARTED.
A few boats going up with assorted cargoes.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, at Longwood, Anne
Arundel county, Maryland, by the Rev. John
Z. Smith, OF this city, the Rev. THOMAS
JAMES SHEPHERD, Pastor of Harmony Presby-
terian church, Lisbon, to Miss EMMA, daugh-
ter of DIR. Gustavus Warfeld, all Of said coun
ty.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
RATHER AMUSING.

The other day the porter man was driving
his neat little vehicle along the avenue quite
gally. As soon, however, as he arrived op-
posise the office Of the Columbian Fountain.
10 his no little surprise, (and we guess morti-
hcaton too,) the horse attached to said vehicle
called sudden halt" and backed up The
carriage, porter. driver and all, right to our
door, nor would he leave until we proposed
that the pledge be brought out. AT that
moment, as if alarmed, off went the whole
concern, and we have not seen horse, carriage
or driver since; nor do we care to see them
all again, though we should be glad TO have
the porter man leave his bottles, sign the
pledge, and subscribe for the Fountain.
We do most seriously believe that even the
horses love TO visit the Fountain, but we shall
hereafter be inclined to doubt whether they
have any more liking for the pledge than those
men who, like the horse and driver in this
amusing case, appear TO be scared at the very
hint Of producing it for signature.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18
$500.

A SUIT Of summer clothes furnished at the New
"A York Mammoth Clothing Store for Three
Dollars
Just received, splendid assortment of Shirts,
at the NeU York Mammoth Clothing Store.
Pests for rs cents to be had at the New York
Mammoth Clothing Store No. ., Centre Market
Space. JAS. GALLIGAN e. SON.
iune II eodf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18

FROM Fort LEAvErwoRTH.- steamer
Tobacco Plant, at ST. Louis on the 9TH inst.
from Fort Leavenworth, which place she left
on the 9th inst. brings intelligence that Col.
hearney had despatched two companies OF
afagoohs 70 intercept party Of Mexican ira
ders about 10 miles out, who were conveying
10 santa re large quantity of arms and am
munluon. Col. K. had also learned that a
parry OF Mexican traders had left Santa Fe for
missouri and that Gov. Armijo had placed
,hem unoef the escort Of two companies Of
dragons. Il was thought that collision be-
tween COL h.'s two advanced companies and
the Mexican escort would be avoided.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-18

INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES, Alex
i andria, D. G. This Institution is under the
superintendence of Mrs. J. A. KEsLEY. The sys-
tenn Of instruction pursued is designed to secure to
the pupils regular, permanent and extensive course
OF education. The Principal is assisted by the most
skillful and experienced teachers. The scholastic
year is divided into four terms of twelve weeks
each Board and tuition, per term, including wash
ing, bedding, &C., S37 So June II