davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-21

saeed his coauct And gsnsnans remarks wsrs unust
Mr. poScI.s. Il va. .Esd. %. rsis.sa : Sn..
e o,d, oi s'
fore reported by from the military committee wssid thus
Mr. WrsTwosrH said that f gentlemen sn.ieu. 20
s s Ss cs nn S a would q
the river and harbor bill. (Laughterl
s WSe!:
ssy he
ySag 9 q III and w Ss nf
he did desire e the hands of the House Having said
near M H. M% Sf'IfsS
caHay a sc%s
ID ii. not I that he
VOICE That's it"l =. ..,,;,,.. On ,D;,.,v.
sad he had looked so The abuses WITH ne . ow low
as 3 would Sc
The SPEAKER remarked motion Of reference having
a; q, s ~isS sssy my molten.
The srEAKEfI understood the gentleman TO w'shoia~ "
The yea. aud nays taken, and the motion was mega
tia. the b be made "a. the .Dse,
oa., Of the o SaSsy n &C. ss ''
yhS promised E IoSa.:s on
sss a ;s:I:
~!
would far n m' aa Is
busosss in this city constituents az desired to pro-
AN ,meodmen pay for mileage should not be
allowed when an liter az
adjournment Of Cos9.ss voice - Say ten days. ana
North Carolina he renewed the motion for the previous
question --.~.;.. L.. ~~c,~.a
merton was ms lie In the House resolve itself into Com.
Whole on the state Of he Union; and prev all
ID nd the Committee resumed the considersfion OF
INDIAN BILL. -.
Mr. GRAHAM said that appropriated million and quarter
Of dollars and with view 10 ct information from inc var
Depar ~ relation Indian treaty, moved that s
further consideration bs postponed , ,
This gave debate However, the Commute cons
dered the bill ad opted several amendments AT oci ock
it rose and reported the bill As amended 70 !hs HOUSE
part Of the appropriation for the Choctaw Academy shall be
tribe for the reason he assigned Yesterday that the
DENY nuisance no attention being Pala 70 e m1Ia
clio hes for whisksy J. , , ): l..
Ihs Amendments Of the COMMITTEE were concured In by
the House and the bill was passed-veas l5o nays 10
The House. fifteen minutes past three o'clock r. Nj adj
joumed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

son preIcrrng Inn to such others, the Spy remarked:
Calhoun has. heretofore, been denounced as
Cataline, by those with whom he is associated,
and the peculiar organization OF his mind, 1t must
be admitted would we'll fit him for the personf-
cation of such character, when not under the
restraining and elevadng influence of the moral
sentiments. On himself it now rests, to prove
whether the aspersions thus cast upon him were
just or not.
On the subject of the admission of Texas, and
of the tariff, his views are well understood to be
opposed to those which are generally entertained
in this part of the country. How far his section
al feelings will induce hin to bring his official in
f1uence to bear upon those questions remains to
be seen, as well as the extent of the influence,
ii it should be put forth.
How totally opposite this extract is to the Gazeltes
fasfcalions the reader will perceive Instead Of con
graduating the country on the wise and happy choice of
Mr. Calhoun for Secretary" the Spy remarked Of him
that "On himself rested prove wheher the aspcr-
sions cast upon his character true not and lat
Glow far his sectional (pro-saveryl feelings would in
duce HIM 10 bring hs official influence bear upon
those (exas) questions remained 10 be seem" thus
knowledgmg hIs strong pro lavery ana annexation
bias but thinking him unexceptonable as any on
whom the choice OF President Iger could be reasona-
bly, expected 10 fall, ninica was he lauer the
Wings. and so bent upon the annexation of Texas.
But will follow the ob'iquties Of that sheet far
ther To illustrate 1.-THE of them all would require
more room than can be conveniently spared
And who the authors of such pcrversions of truth
in the Gazette If we may believe the ir Circulars is
sued throughout the County, they 'Ministers' Of
The Gospel boasting of their ''HGH STANDING and
demanding "a hearing" account of their ciaimed
possession of "mo'al and religious ,epaation" Those
who are actuated by The pure feelings Of Christian
Truth and dignity, shrink in disgust from such
proianaon of the true Religion of Jesus especially in
individuals reckless Of veracy in their
How woul is the circumstance when protessed Minis
ters of the Gospel ga their appropriate sphere 10
"~ander" in that lower region Of morality which leach
that " all IS ia r in politics." ABuLITIoNlsT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

ORGANS OF THE LoCoEs. Some OF the Lo-
cofocos begin to be sensible of the consequences
which are like to follow from the war which they
have brought upon u. The loco correspondent
OF the Journal of Commerce writes from Wash
ington as follows
We have Just come to new chapter in the
Mexican war. The opinions and sentiments oil
the British people, as reflected in the newspa-
pers allindicate strong disposition on their part,
10 have a hand in the melee. British troops and
British riumphs have been found in every part Of
the globe, except in Mexico, ami soon they
to be had; soon, say, for Great Britain has al
ready obtained foothold on the isthmus, across
which the commerce of the Eastern and Western
Continents is destined TO pass in all time hereaf-
ter 1t is idle to say that the British press does
not express the opinion and foreshadow the poll
cy of the British government, for all govern
ments follow the dictates oil an energetic popular
will.
But what is to become of Mexico, between
these two contending powers? The London
Spectator tells that part Of the story. Great
Britain is to people the sthmus, and "realize the
incalculable natural advantages OF one of the
most eligible commercial sites on the face of the
globe" d" That majestic region, teeming with
boundess wealth, washed by two Oceans, is to
be ssecured by Englishmen."
Thus, while we take one end of Mexico, Great
Britain is to take the other.
We are now very near the session of Congress
and some few members are already moving to-
wards this city, and some are here, The Wing
members will, apprehend, come in better spr-
its than at the late session, and will take hold OF
business with more confidence than at that Tune
AS to the members of the Administration, they
will be ready to offer more decided and prompt
opposition than before. am at loss 10 know
what course they will take as to the Mexican
war,-whether they will vote additional supplies
or not They are desirous of creating nation
al debt of two or three hundred Millions and this
may reconcile them to the war. On the whole,
think their policy will be TO aid the administra-
ton in getting up debt--direct taxation. Such
a course will very probably bring back the Wings
into power in 1913.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

RESOURCES OF BosToN. In urging The claims OF he
Rutland Railroad on Tuesday, says the Wing Mr.. Der
by said 10 take up the remaining stock, would hardly
be e IN tbs cy-he dividends on most any of the
Railroads now IN operation would be sufficient He
had kno himself sevea hundred thousand dotlars sent
off in one day to buy railroad in Michigan, and about
the same sum on another day 10 buy railroad between
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
For Lieut. Governor
Come and Hear Hint!

Hon. CHARLES HUDSON, will address the
Wings of Worcester, at the UPPER TOWN
HALL, on Saturday evening neat, Oct. Slst,
at IA to o'clock.
Members of all political parties in this, and adj
Joining towns are invited to attend.
Per order of Town Committee,
Oct. 2S. j. BOYDEN, Chairman.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
VOTES VOTES

Ballots for Governor, Lieut. Governor, and Senators
for Worcester County also for Representative To Con-
gress from the Fifth Districts AMI for those towns in
Worcester Couu'y which form parts # the Fourth and
Sixth Districts, ready at this office 1t is ex
peced that the Wing Town COMMITTEES OF the several
towns viii see hat they have seasnnabe supplv.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
For the Daily SpY.I

Mr.. EARLE Permit me TO propose TO The Bible So.
ceiy, at the coming ing TO take into consideration
the property Of adopting in public schools the
OF studies That was formerly pursued, which fol-
we commenced reaumg the psaIter, then the esta
ment, after having read these through we commenced
with the old testament aud read the whole Bible through
Worcester, Oct Goth 1874 A SUBSCRIBER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

THANKSGIVING. Gov. DilDan, Of Rhode Is
land, has issued his proclamation, appointing
Thursday, Nov. Goth, to be observed in that State
as day Of public Thanksgiving. The people of
Rhode Island are thus invited to act in concert
with those OF Massachusetts,, and all the New
England States, as well as OF New York, and Ohio,
IN the simultaneous observance Of day OF public
Thanksgiving.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

The OGDENsBURG RAILROAD. At the Rut-
land Railroad meeting, last evening, Mr.. Derby
stated on the authority OF Mr. Haywood, who
has just returned from a survey OF the line of the
0gdensburg Railroad, that the whole line, from
Lake Ontario to Lake Champlain, will not require
a higher grade than tecenty-Sir feet and that
the length OF the ferry, across Lake Champain,
will not exceed two miles The obstacles
throughout the entire route, are OF a triling
character.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

CHARLES SUMNER. ESQ., has been nominate fol
Congress by The Wings of Boston, who opposed to
the Mexican war. Mr. Winthrop, it seems, has given
oil nee 10 many OF his friends by his vote on the War
Bill The preamble TO which asserted alsehood. The
Convention which nominated MIR. Sumner pa sed Sc
RES of resolutions, among which the following;
Resoirtd, That we look with heart iel' pride and
siacion 10 the honest our long tried long honor
ed - hator, Honest JOHN DAVIS and of The other
members OF the Massachusetts delegation in Congress
VINO WI, consistently opposed the passage of the Mexican
war B'l IN all ITS forms, 10 the last, aud found
wanting IN rat day ofper and disgrace 10 their coun.
ny, but OF lasting honor 10 themselves and their Com
mohweath :"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

gB' young gentleman named Augustus II.
Sampson, from the Uilage Of Boston, fell prey
to a metropolitan rascal, who robbed him Of his
gold watch, two gold chains and pencil case, and
$l4O in money. Another innocent Bostonian
named James Duncan, was touched out Of 1920
on Saturday night at den in Thames street.
". Y. Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

Izy Within few weeks, in removing some
earth near the Wiley house, at the White Noun
talns, the remains OF one of the children were
found, who was buried in the fatal avalanche
which swept away the Wiley family, about 20
years ago Portsmouth Journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

10 Potatoes are received here in ,,roa, o,o0.
titles by Canal They sell as they arrive 81 Of
cents the bushel. They are then selected. and
the choice lots forwarded to New York. where
they bring handsome profit.
Htbdnu Arpus Tb,iredoD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

~ The phrase progressive democracy"
has been practically defined in New Hampshire,
Maine, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alaba-
ma, Ohio, and Pennsylvania New York will
have word to say on the 3D. 1t is very seldom
that questionable phrase is so tremendously in
terpreted
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

FIRE IN Providence. A FIRE broke out in the wors.
ted factory off Giles, toneyvie in Providence We'd
nesdy morning which hutnt he factory with $4,000 Or
$1,000 worth Of new machinery, and a dwelling house
adjoining. Insured S34O0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

tB1 A Daguerreotype, which we consider the
most perfect we have ever seen, was shown 10
US yesterday. 1t is the family of the Hon. vii.
liam Jackson Of Newton-iathe mother, and
fourteen children-done by John A. Whipple,
lib Washington street.-BOston .Atlas.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

~ Parker Pdsbury Will speak upon American Sa
very in its various relations, in brmey He'll 10 morrow
afternoon and evening, at the usua hours Of church ser
vice.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

Charles c. Hazewell announces in the Ohio
statesman, that his editorial connection as editor
OF mat paper, ceased on the 10Th inst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

PERJURY CASE. Mr.. Benz A. Bullard at SPRING
hd ~Io was tie holder of certain notes signed OF ell
dorsed by Rev. A. A. Folsom having made oath that
The latter was about TO depart hey ond the legal reach Of
his creditor Mr. Folsom made complaint Of him for per-
jury and fulldrd was bound over for trial at the next
COur Of Common Pie for Hamden county
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

~ The Washington Union is predicting Lo-
co victory in N. York II made the same pre-
diction about Philadelphia!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

DEsERrERs. From every source we hear Of
the admirable skill with which the Mexican ar
tillery was served at Monterey One circum-
stance is related which is calculated to excite in
dgnation. Two man who distinguished them
selves by the manner in which they served Mex
lean guns mere deSerters from our drtiHerv.-
They deserted at Fort Brown. One of them an
Irishman, is named Riley the name of the other
has escaped our informant.--.N o. Pic.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

Inc Nashville Union says that the LIST reg-
ment OF Tennessee volunteers, which originally
numbered one thousand, has been reduced by
sickness to four hundred.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

a Yankee has taken out patent for an i'm
PrOVement In the " scales Of justicel''
Nc " GI0be
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

A CLOCK ON A New PLAN alignani men
tons that matchmaker OF Paris has constructed
clock OF curious and most ingenious nature.
1t is made with eleven dals The principal dial
shows the hours alone; transparent one, imme-
uiaseiy DeIp'y the former. shows the progression
and retrogression OF the sun, Others alsu trans
parent aud through which the mechanism. of this
immense machine can be seen, mark the one the
days OF the mouth, the other the seconds Eight
square enamelled dials are arranged round the two
sides Of the pendulum, and shows the hour in each
OF the following cities; London, Algiers, Alexan-
dria. st Helena, Otaheite, Canton, New York
and st Petersburg Each Of these dials is marked
with "A hours, instead II, as to show the hours
of the day and those ofthe night Lastly, the peu-
dunm carries large mehical scale, indicatin
the degree of expansion and contraction OF metal
This clock cost Ia, 600 francs, Or about $500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

~ The New York Express of Tuesday, says The
Flour market has fallen off all at once and decline Of
SO cenIs has been submitted 10 within a few DAYS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31

lNNovATIoN AMONGST CHURCHES A book
has recently been published entitled g A History
OF the Churches in New York; 1t contains
many curious facts in reference to the uses to
which many church ed6ces in that city have be-
come perverted. We learn from it that there are
two floating churches in, or rather out Of the CT
ty, and one church spiritually ahoat, that is
church of no particular denomination. Four
churches have gone over from one denomination
TO another-cergyme congregation, church and
all. Some church edhces have been put to very
base uses, and among them find that one has
been prison and riding school, and is now a
post Office; another is an eating saloon; another
was leased for museum; another seed store
another was used as barracks for sodiery and
another, which was the scene of contention for
years, has become public stable. thea tire
was reformed to church, but has since degen-
Grated into periumery. Among other things
we may notice that all the Methodist churches,
except two, have free seats-an example worthy
OF imitation Boston Transcript
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
whig Nominatio n $.

For Governor,
GEORGE N. BRIGGS, OF Pittsileld.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
GIae Datlp up.

0RCEST Err:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1916.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-03
THE WRITTEN SIGNATURE

4 nc OHty 'oDegHdrd against COuntclJcHS.
The public attention is invited, and particularly
referred to the advertisement. setting forth the new
style OF labelling, and the putting up of DIR. Beck
tDith's Anti' Dyspeptic or Dinner Pills. Also, to that
OF Dr: DyoH's Approved Anti- Bilious Pills both
OF which 1t may be seen, are protrac.ed from be.
ing counterfcited, by the only safeguard to be de-
pended upon, the SIGNATURES of
OF the proprietors on the label of each box of pills.
All others. which may be offered for sale by UNI
principled persons, are surely Base Counterfeits,
and will be rejected as such. The pills that were
in the hands of persons who purchased the genuine,
have all been exchanged for such as have the Writ
ten Signature of the proprietor.
The sole agency for the sale OF Beck,Dih's Anti-
DySpeptic and Dyott'S AnH- Bilious Pills is vested
in the hands of L. w. DYoTT s. Sons, of the Co
lumbar College, No. 1872 North Second street,
Philadelphia, who will execute any orders for the
same.
Druggists, and all Wholesale Dealers, who wish
to be furnished with the genuine pills, will be sup.
Piled on the most liberal terms, by applying as
above.
Also, for sale by CHARLES H. HEINITSH,
Agent, and &c. S~CHOOLFIELD g. CO., Ports
mouth, M. A. Santos, King s. Toy, b. Emerson,
Robertson s Cornick, w. H.. B%roughtop, Norfolk,
and by Druggists generally throughoutthe United
States. Nav I6
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-03
fNl6z5I[F1
$$lRR lI|

THE success of these Pills in curing in a few
i hours, where all other remedies have failed,
and that, too. in cases of twelve and eighteen
months standing, warrants the assertion that, If ta-
Ken according to the directions, they are a certain
cure. Try them and be convinced that they are
the most certain ami the very best remedy offered
to the public to insure a permanent and lasting
cure.
The following certificate is from Rev. f. L. Fra
ger of Kershaw district, ). G.
i have nsed i'm my family DR.. Hull's Fever and
Ague Pills and also DR.. Spencer's Vegetable Pills,
for the last two years, and have no hesitation in
pronouncing them TO be most excellent family medi-
cines and as an act ofjus ice to the worthy propri-
etors OF these invaluable Pills, l will state for the
information and satisfaction of all concerned, that
my wife, prior to our marriage, had been more or
less the subject of chills aud fcvers, for about Is
months, having tried various remedies without sue
cess, and was very much reduced in flesh. A few
days after our marriage, she commenced with
Spencer's Pills, and in a day or two afterwards with
Hull's Pills she used about half a box of each the
result was a radical cure; she regained her health
and strength very rapidly and has had no return of
chiHS and feUerS since. l believe these medicines to
be harmless and safe, and when used az specifically
directed, are attended with satisfactory results.
E. l.. FRAZER.
Pennington, Ksnhaw District, May 90, 1916.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-03
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
DIR. DYOTT'S
APPROVED ANTI-BILIoUS PILLS.

NEW STYLE
FOR II PREVENTION OF COUNTERFEiTS.
prepared usder the immediate inspection Of 4. W.
DYO1T, NJ. n, at the Pharmaceutical Labora-
tory Of Me Columbian College. established
Philadelphia, 4. ID 1904.
THE general use of which prevent and cure all
Il Diseases arising from Bilious Habits, Consti
patton of the Bowels. Impurities of the Blood, &c.
removing the Bile from the Stomach prevent and
cure the Bilious Fever, Chills or Aguc aud Fever,
Small Pox,. Bilious Cholic, Plcurisy, pysentery,
BY cleansing the bowels and stomach from all
impurities. they restore the loss of Appetite, re.
move Fiatulency, cure the Head Ache, Giddiness,
Habitual Costiveness, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Ep-
elliptic Fits, Hypochondria, Historical Complaints,
Stranguary, Gravel, Piles, &c.
by a general and copious use, they will be found
very oenetcial in curing the Rheumatism, and
Hout' Lumbago or Pain in the Back, Sc rofula. Gu
,aneons Eruptions, Pimples or Blotchcs on the Face.
and all impurities in the Blood whether proceeding
rom constitutional ailmeut, or from indiscreet in
temperance.
These celebrated Pills have been used to great
advantage IN curing the Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, &c.
They are an iufallible medicine for Female Com
plants generally, and especially for rcmuving
those Distractions. which are the source of their
ailments, at certain periods; they possess the emf.
mems advantage over most other purgativcs, that
costlvene5s, debility nor too great excitement.
whenever there Is a predisposition to receive
disease from marsh efluvio, or from a too copious
use of ardent spirits, or from a vitiated state of the
bile, these Pills will assurcdly counteract it.
DR.. Dyott's Anti Bilious Pills being an antidote
against the Scurvy. Costiveness, and its conse-
quences, arc strongly recommended to sea faring
men, and all travellers by sea or land, that they
may be resorted to on the earliest appearance OF
any disease.
For the Preservation of Health they ought to be
used occasionally by those in health, as we'll as the
afflicted.
Time or Climate will not affect them, provided
they are kept dry. Every Planter should be pro-
yided with these Pills, to preserve the health oil
their people on the Plantations.
G- Principal Office and Depot for The sale of DR..
iDyotts AntlBiiious Pills, is at the Columbian Col
lege, No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Also for sale by the most respectable Druggists
and Merchants throughout the United States, South
America and West Indies.
ID. w. DYOTT s. SONS.
~" Observe that each box of Pills is accompanied
with full directions, with the WRITTEN sigma.
tuie of the Proprietor, II. w. DYOTT, M. d.
SeEcIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Duval
Co, No. las Main street, Richmond.
Also, for sale by II. HEINITSH
Agent, and |. G. ~SCHOOLFIED s. CO., Ports
mouth; NJ. A. Santos, King g. Toy, ID. Emerson
ROBERTSON x Cornick, VIM. Ii. Broughton, Nor.
folk, and by Druggists generally Throughout. the
united states May IS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-03
DR.. HULL.'S
WORM

Are the greatest discovery ever made for dispell-
ing the various kinds of worms that so frequently
and distressingly annoy both children and adults.
The following is from the Sparta Gazette:
"From our own knowledge we take great pleas
ure IN recommending to the public Hull's Worm
Lozenges, as the best worm medicine extant. Chill
drcn will eat then. as they would candy, and cry
for them. To parents we say, do not be without
these Lozengcs at any time, as you value the lives
OF your children"
o. The above invaluable Medicines are for sale
in Portsmouth by c. ii. HEINlTSH-Norfolk, VI.
A.. SANTOS, Toy & KING, and upon enquiry may be
found an appointed Agent in every city, town and
village in the Southern States. July l6