davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

Wanderings and Adventures of Reuben De-
lano; being narrative of twelve years life in
Whale Ship" is pamphlet Of 100 pages, just
published by Thos Drew jr No IS Central Ex-
change. Reuben has pleasant face, and we
have no doubt, he tells an interesting tale of his
adventures by sea and land
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

between this state and her creditors and par
tal payment Of the interest on the debt has pass
ed both branches of the Legisiotmc-th the House
by 81 to 80; the Senate by 80 to 10. BY the
provisions Of this bill, the State agrees to pay
hall interest by taxation, and the bondholders
agree to look to the Canals and Canal Lands for
the other half, and to secure this win DO Obliged
TO finish the main Canal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

EXPRESSES. The expresses with the Hiber.
MAS news, for the combined press of New York,
ITwitchelPsl arrived in that city about 10 o'clock
The Herald messenger met with some unex-
pected obstacles, and did rot arrive until some
four hours afterwards The news was carried to
Portland over the Eastern and Saco railroads, by
Longley & Co, in less than fou hours, and OF 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the news was
started to Montreal by a horse express, which had
been arranged Tor sometime, with relays every
SIX miles Of the whole distance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Che DaiIn 5pn.
Correspondence of the Spy.
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2s, 1916.

BosroN mo n 1886
The business Of the dy in the Mouse of Repre- ,eni-
alives. ter the usu rung business, has been most
y Of private character being upon bills for the urorpo
Taon Of snMry manu- aciurmg companies, and Tor
leave aud guardians for the sale of real e.tae.
bin for the increase of The capital OF birmingham
Bank by the addition thereto Of $50 Co., passed us
third reading On the question Of Its passage one of
the memhers from Mafblehead moved 10 ad an adl,-
uonal section making the Stockholders OF said bank La
bic in hc individual capacity for all debts OF the cor
porauon. suppose tins the signal for the opening
OF debate .he question of the individual liability OF
stockholders Of banks, but the mover did not choose to
cn,e into any defence OF ms notion and il was accord
ngly put hout debate. Not more than three members
voted for the motion.
Bill reported from The Committee on he Judi
cary. giving Cambridge city charter Another Bill
was acted uoon, mak,ag some important regulations in
Houses of Correction, bll | am not allie 10 give the
details at this time
Father Hunt, as ne is called the celebrated Temper
ance lecturer from Pennsylvania and formerly from
Virginia, is this city He produces strong sensation
wherever he speaks His efforts are directed mainly al
the traffic IN Intoxicating drinks his exposure of the
frauds committed in compromising such liquors with poi
drugs appalling. He is accompanied by
Vnginan youth Of H. who is said to be very effective
Temperance lecturer. di> paying self possession and
power Of intellect truly wonderful for one Of his age
CONGRESSIONAL 33roree0luQs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

WINTER ACCIDENT. We learn from the
Salem Advertiser, that few days since, an in
FAINT son Of Mr.. G. W. Craft Of that town, was left
by his attendants, for few moments, in whatap-
peared to be a perfectly safe place. and tied to
his seat While thy were absent, some clothes
upon i" horse" took fire from the stove, close
by which they were hanging, and the FIRE having
j.. communicated to the clothing Of the poor child
h,s was burned TO death.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

The editor OF the New York Sun, presents
sad picture of the moral condition Of the u. S.
army, now stationed at Corpus Christi. He states
that every arrival of new troops is promptly fol-
lowed by an arrival of some portions OF that vast
horde of liquOr-seling harpies, which bring up
the rear Of an army, and, is ever ready to prey
upon the poor soldier. More than thirty grog-
shops, constructed Of frail materials, have been
erected. All the out laws, thieves, and murder
ers from the United States seem to have found
homes in those temporary structures Their saw
age yeils, and horrid oaths and imprecations, can
be heard at all hours of the night. Their bac-
charanliaa- 70 We IS ,usa-~n hinndv
aftray, in which these ruffians show their intimate
acquaintance with bowie-knives and revolvers.
To the philanthropist no sight can be more truly
distressing than that of the bloated and n-mark-
ed visages OF these men, as they istlessly lounge
by day through the purlieus OF this modern pam
demonium, connected with their hellish plans for
the night. The editor of the Sun, after relating
number of revolving facts, in this connection,
takes occasion to moralize, as follows:
&c II his is fair picture Of a few regiments
(ess than four thousand men)quartered in Texas,
what would be the demoralizing effect, of an
army Of two hundred thousand men spread on the
Northern and Southern frontiers All kinds of
vice, all kinds of crime, the decentralization of
youth and age, hardened Indifference TO results,
sanguinsry aud vindlctive temper, love OF
brolls, quarrels, and bloodshed, gambling nd Hbi-
tunl, and drinking to ruin and destruction, follow
in the train of War is the great ally of
desp0tism and crime, Gald the deadiiest enemy
0progreSsive democracy. It's all very well for
Members Of Congress, who leave a quiet home,
and hnd themselves peaceaby and comfortably
sitting near good fire in the splendid Capitol Of
Washington, talking in the most Indifferent man.
ner Of war ; advocating it, inviting it, as a mem
Der rom Missouri, who said che and his two sons
would like TO have little hghtng!' Fighting
for what: A principle which can be bonorably
adjusted by pacific negotiation. Can the mind
less moral, less humane reason for killing our
fellow creatures, and hazafdlng the lives Of our
fellow citizens p
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

There was a time 10 the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth, when rum and brandy were sold by the
ounce. by apothccaries, as medicine and tea.
physicians
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

The Galena Qll.) Advertiser states that 1885,
600 pigs of lead were shipped from that place
last year-the weight Of each pig averaging 10
pounds.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
THE WILD CATTLE OF TEXAS

The Houston Telegraph publishes the follow
ing interesting sketch of the Wild Cattle OF that
State
The settlers who have recently opened farms
near the sources of the San Gabriel and Brushy,
find the country we'll stocked with singular
breed OF wild cattle. Large droves of these cat
lie are found not only on the San GABRIEL Leona,
and other tributaries of Little River, but also on
the San Saba, the LIano, and many tributaries Of
the Upper Colorado, far above the settlements
They differ in form, color, and habits, from all
the varieties OF domestic cattle in Texas. They
are invariably of dark b. own color, with slight
tinge of dusky yellow on the tip OF the nose and
the belly Their horns are remarkably large
and stand out straight from the head. Although
these cattle are generally much larger than the
domestic cattle, they more fleet and nimble,
and when pursued, often outstlip horses that cas-
lily outrun the buffalo; they seldom venture far
out in the prairies, but are generally found in or
near the forests that skirt the streams in that
ton. Their meat is of an excellent flavor, and is
preferred by the settlers to the meat Of the do
nestle cattle 1t is said that their fat is so hard
and compact that it will not melt in the hottest
days OF summer and the candles formed with it
are far superior TO those that are formed with the
tallow OF other cattle.
Some persons have supposed that these cattle
are distinct race, indigenous to America and
the immense skeletons of a species of fossil OK
with straight horns, that are often found in the
beds of the Brazos and Colorado, would seem TO
strengthen this opinion. But as these cattle are
now found only in the vicinity of the old Mis-
sions, it is much more probable that they are the
descendants of the cattle introduced by the early
Spanish adventures. 1t is said that species OF
wild cattle, differing from all the domestic breeds
OF the Eastern continent, is found in the Sand
witch Islands; but it is we'll ascertained that this
breed is derived from the domestic cattle that
were left on those Islands by Vancouver. These
cattle are so wild that they only be caught
alive by entrapping them in disguised pits. The
celebrated botanst, Douglass, while on tour in
one of those Islands, fell into one of these pits
and was gored to death by wild bull, who had
been thus enranped. Several attempts have
been made by the settlers on the San Gabriel TO
domesticate the wild cattle in that section, but
they have thus tar been unsuccessful. AS they
are far superior 10 the domestic cattle of the
country, not only in size, strength, and agility but
also in flavor of their meat and the density OF
their fat, they might, if once domesticated, be-
come valuable acquisition to the agriculturists
of this country.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

Snow fell to the depth Of six inches in Wash
ingtOn last week. The storm was very severe
IN the Middle States.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

IL Fol particular reason deem il proper 10
state, thai the regular journal Of Inc legislative proceed
ngs published in this paper furnished by tie Ed
or but is copied from lie Boston papers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

The English steam frigate Terrible, of 1900
tons burthen and 800 horse power. said to be the
largest man-of-war steamship 10 the world, has
Just been put in commission.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

MN. O. Picayune Of the nth states that Gov.
Butler, commissioner to treat with the wild Ind-
ans, left Fort Gibson some days previous for the
prairies He has quite party, consisting OF Del.
egatcs from the different tribes, guards, &c. "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Congressional 28rotesofugs.
FRIn -. -. %.

FRIn =, IN %.
SENATE. Not in session-having adjourned
on last evening until Monday
HOUSE. The business was again upon the
Florida case.
Mr.. Giddings made pretty severe reply to
the several attacks that had been made upon him
in newspapers, caricatures, &C., as well as by
members Of this House, about his speech on Or
egon.
Mr. Cabel of Florida took the floor and replied
in an able and eloquent speech to the plea of Mr..
Brockenbrough and in defence of his own claims
to the seat which he now occupied
Mr.. peterborough explained his position.
SATURDAY, Jan. 81.
HOUSE. The members were occupied until
about 5 o'clock with the Florida Election case
Speeches were made by Mr.. Stephens of Ga. in
favor OF Mr. Cabell, and by Mr.. Seldom of v in
favor Of MIR. Brockenbrough.
Mr. Sawyer OF Ohio then moved the Previous
Question-lost So to 95.
Mr. Gordon OF n. Y. then got the floor, and af
ter yielding it to Mr.. Cabell for an explanation,
moved the Previous Question: hich was car
ried.
The vote was then taken on vacating the seat
now held by Mr.. Cabel. Yeas l05-Nays 80.
The vote to give e ss Ra M S. So Mr. g.
was turned out with the certificate OF his election
by the Loco authorities OF Florida in his pocket,
and his place was given TO Mr. Brockenbrough
Mr. Thompson OF Miss moved to reconsider
the vote, that Mr.. Cabell might retain his seat
till some day in Feb, as he could produce votes
not yet counted, cast in the same way as those
proved by Mr.. Brockenbrough. Yeas S6-Nays
90. So the House refused TO reconsider.
Mr.. Hamlin here made an attempt to state that
Mr.. Cabell might contest Mr.. BIS seat, but he
was received with such laughter that he was not
heard.
Mr.. BrocLelbrough was then sworn in and the
House adjourned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

ar In the Senate OF the United States on We'd
nesday last, Mr. Bagby Of Alabama, introduced a
Resolution, increasing the term OF the President
and Vice President Of the United States to six
years, and rendering the President ineligible for
more than Que term. Also providing that no
Member of Congress shall be eligible for the
Presidency during the term for which he was
elected, or four years alter and that no mem
Der during his term shall be appointed to the
head OF an Executive Department 1HM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

Fourier Association has been formed il Iii
nois and five hundred acres OF land purchased
by it, fifteen miles from Springfield in that State
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Wanted.

R1000 FOR aseres Of years--securty ample. Inquire
YA~~~ n this onice duwlt5l Dec 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28

New BEDFORD. The Whaling Fleet Of tins
beautiful and prosperous city numbers $50 full
rugged Ships, manned by seven thousand sailors,
and measuring over $4,000 tons. The value Of
these vessels with their outfits, is estimated at
seven and half millions Of dollars. During the
year 1914 about 1853, 900 barrels Of oil were
brought into New Bedford, the value of which
VIVA me whale-bone was estimated at over &c.
oOoVoO. This city contains q places Of religious
worship, and 2s public scools.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01


IANNE'S ENfECTORANT.-1his Is undoubtedly
TIE m"s valuable, las II entirely thc most popuar
medicine at ~ kind ever introduced iu this state The
demand nr has tccn constant aud increasing to the
hwe II Wa first offered Tor sale here the present time
numerous testimonials of its worth aud usefulness
tom very many Of our citizens. might produced hut
Stttl will satisfy all that 81 speedy coughs
colds innuenza, asthma hpSrsrncSs. splitting of blood
aud all Kinds Of pulmonary affections
Ranger lNc) Daily Wing .
From ne Rep 4 H. HHckieV.
Dt u Jayne;N our medicines have been n nearly eV.
cy case successful. especially the ENgcciarNni have
received much hcnci from the OF Il myself aud one
OF my nearest ucishl'ors, who had leru afflicted from
childhood win The asthma severely nearly
cate het during the pSrpNsms which a,ut once
week hs- teen ,o all appearance, permanently cured
X IiiNrCLEN.
OwEGo. \ v July ~. iriI,
fcat Sit.-W We want sumc 81 Your nie,iic in-s
particularly thc ENp"ot"raut which gives unusual sa.is
ifctnn Respectfully yours SLuSsoN a WILLIAMS.
Dr ID Jayne:
BtNoUANrToN. New Notk. NAV n. ISii.
ID IaNnc-IrW Str;--Nour ENpccorant - in great lie
maud sud sci, wen, aud very popular. Nour Yer.
miiug" y much us"'i a. also your Sausivc Pills
Nnufs, &c BENIsNtN GREENr.
The dioNc valuable medicine for sSlc ~ Wheeling hy
aug ~ Cru MBACkER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01

CHEATING THE LAW NO matte, h1,,
carefully itw may %. framed m.u will 40.
ways h".l O. was g" cheat a. Since ti" p,s
ingenious methods hay, been devised saws tis
Minor to continue tho meetings al the VILLAGE
tfefn-. and 600 take their drinks tOo-tlrr law
i' ihc contrary Notwithstanding. 10 do Goo.
70 certain uamb.i club together sud purchase
h'c gallons ui liquor which they leave in
charge ri tle lludlori. aud as thr law does
nIl say mlu .'mil u1, dunk his own liluof
ma tavern ODD. party meet tIrfa los usual. auI
every tUu. lr..ri- Ip dir slme way a-
H"u-h ffH license Iav was u existence. A
landlord Hi tiu-iuufg YVES tried last week
'nf ih', "h.1'" Huf fIo iuu returned IL sea.
1t,, uI Hu laI.s for action
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01
LOUIS OFFON GOELICKE.
or GERMANY,
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENE-
FACTORS

GylTlZENS or NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA.
" To Louis o'foN GoruokE. ~. Of Germany,
lEurop"l belongs tle impcr shahic honor of adding
NEw and fRrr tors noriNE to the Science Medicine
IA doctrine which, though Nchcuoutiy Opposes, ly ma
ny 81 the Faculty (of which De T. valuable ncmhcr
ice proves Ia le well founded ruth any doctrine
~ Holy VITA doctrine upon The Nerscity of which
arc suspended The lives ofou race, aud which Ice boldly
Challenges h- opposes 10 rcutc, viz GoNSrNrrIoN
DISEASE Always oecss,0NEp a BtSoRptfEp STAN a.
fht Nl- NITN loR IifE fEGNCIFtA) HrNAN No.
WI \ 'o'rfN rEtHfTLN tTRKINu TIfE system rou
NtAHs' uEsoHE TuFRE - TUE IC.sr COMPLAINT o. rus
- 4-ll-ANn winch NAY nv A. CERTAINLY. TioUUm
>"r A. QUICKLY 'VHEp, A. ACoNNoN On SIMPLE
nt,nA'nE IN invauahly precious doctrine this a. u
iwpAfis Prccious lesson 10 the Amy
both scNcs, teaching thcm that this lurking may
au uuo served inmate of their .'ciaycy houses even
White they themselves secure from its attack
teaching thcm that THE GREAT SECRET IN THE
MKT OF PRESERVING HEALTH IL TO Pluck
-, f'Ir ~ W IT. ~ TTIrs nr.rfsss,
WIT Till THE flLLGROMN EAR.
Ihis hiustTinus lcnefsctur pf man l. entitled To
our uHirsucrl gratitude, aud he gratitude world
i"r ilic invention of his MATCfiIESS ANATINE-
whose healing fat may justly claim for such title
since - has - sisnaiy truuplicd great com.
mon enemy NJ CONSU MILTON. hpih az ~ nrsi and
asl stascsJ medicine. which has thoroughly hII,d
Tue vacuum ~ the Maicia Meiica. aud thereby proved
iS''i ne u Ft"NgrsHnp a. PHYSICIANS, Ia ucdi
cine, Tor which all mauk md whJve abundant cause To
hlrS- The lcneuccn hand ola KtNn PRoyIpEN,Fa me.
dicinc, whose woudrous virtue have icc4t uowingly
VISITS e. the sick chamber: lbs which means they ne
BECOME the happy instruments of changing despnndcncv
nl" hope sickness into health, sad the sadness offinds
fitness
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01
.ALEAENED PEpLAp Son,

ISL .
a gentleman who had been appointed prn,r,
sor lu The department OF Oriental Literature
ia one of our Colleges, went ont To Asia To
perfect himself iu luc necessary lcarnin. for
hls new duties. Not finding all Use teaching
which Ice desired, hc came bach to Germany.
hoping olnOUL the Swans ol that intellectual
country Co iut som on with whom hr could
complete hs studies. There he was toll 4 that
ihe most learned mon in that department was
"a Jew, wHuhtj h"ru lur several years An Amer.
iea. The professor returned Jud after ap-
plying 60 th. Rtbhia Boston. finally louch-J
upon lhe object of his pursuit. when. TO- hi.
great surprise. 20 was uir very JrW who had
been during nli hi7 absence, pcdiliug iewclu
aud tuuhcis 90 tha prof --o,s own CuIlrg,
Nad. lh, p"dl3r proved 60 b. realty pos.
s',-ed oi tic learning wh'cl, bod been attnb.
utcd 'o him and since the discovery. tIe
}uuug professor laos b.ru pufsuug hi. stulIe.
under 'hc learned pcd,o, tuition, with much
satisfaction.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01

EFFECT or LIFE rs PARIS Gall.
lgnaui new p5fis Guide wc Hud ,be follow
mE statement. which may supply matter fui
medical as we'll as moral speculation Il ihc
facts Doe as here stated, % is important in ir.
gWre whether thcy be found similar boz other
iorre cities. and what can De the cause %,
cdtl-e. at such result:
"li las bccu remarked hat families con.
SANITY rrs'Iiug iu Paris soun become extinct
aui that out ui tive whole population I'D m.
town there are perhaps NOT more than 1000
l'it'ual- who can reckon theiranCa.tpr.. al.
inhabitants oft Paris from father to son a. sr
mok as tha eign of Louis Klll. Tle effect.
"i ihts mortality ore observed to b. mon. a.
N't upon miics than females. A pfr-lsu
youth OF t'Ia second or tnu generation i..
almost ihg l1rm and manner of woman.
llr l"s Seldom auy children that 1--we. 4uI
Htnye 90 may bg inferred ji,st aI families
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01
j. MARIANO DE SALAS.
NALE\TIN COMES FARIAS

To m, ENcclleuCy the Commandaui general
OF the department oi Vera Cruz.
on ,hc above the indicator" has these re-
marks;
According To the document. " hich we insert
with the greatest satisfaction, the promtHciu-
meHto took place IN the capital ul The republic
ON the ith inst, a, was agreed upon by those
patriots who had on the preceding ,lay rc,civ-
ed intelligence OF The declaration of the gargi-
son here.
On the departure OF the express which bro't
this intelligence 50 gratifying. very lew troops
remained with Gems. Bravo aud Pdrrdcs. aud
thnse alrcaiy Iu agreement with thcir com
panions who under Gen. Silas V Morales. oc-
cupird the eta tel and part o( The city, which
they would soon occupy entirely.
Vera crU3n, The cry OF union aud of lib-r- Z
ty,sent forth from the oity--its cradle--travcls
with the velocity OF lightning. The people aud
the army united are accompanying the usurpcd
rights of the country; ivy nave now 10 utdct
81. d. .t---> "a l,,,ilic gnnd. II long the
pHJiic'-iho WIiOHi--the tufclor genus who
though out OF The country. aud mcNile * able
10 promote It's felicity, and smooth the obsla-
Clcs IN Is way.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01
GOELICKES
M4TCTILESS iS1N4T'JVE

medicine 81 more value man than the vast mines
OF Austria, even the 'n united our rlohe
"A medicine, which D. obtained EqCALLY from the Vcrc
table animal and mineral Kingdoms. and possesses
1nRtt foLn poVcr,-a medicine. which though dc.
signed - remedy for Consumption safety possessed
81 mysterious influence many diseases the h
man ~ sem,a medicine, which begins valued ly
phA sictans, who arc daily witnessing
cure ot many whom they had resigned the grasp Of
The III giNsNTINuLE GKAVE.-f IL
VI F'DOSE of the Sauafivc Tor aduts one drop. f,r
children half drop; and for infants quarter drop the
directions explaining the taking a half OF
quarter drop.
The above medicine can he obtained wheeling atthe
~ TIMEs OFFICE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01

which. whether from taste or necessity, pass
their lives in town residence or shop, are
iuevocdlly doomed TO ultimate extinction.
Those that pass the summer in the coustTy
last longer than the others. as may bc seen in
the case OF some ancient noble families ihot
have not been established in the capital more
than century.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-01

Being lhrre Wing, aud eight Democrats.
OF thosc who hold over, eleven arr Wings,
ten Democrats aud one Naiivc-sIowiug that
If the Wings succeed in olccliug six oi tn
eleven new members they will have major.
lty in thc Senate. Thi, can readily be ac-
compllshcd by proper eNcrtiou on the part of
our Wing friends on the 9th, Sth aud 9lh
Senatorial districts. The present member
from the 9Th district Bucks countyD had a
majority ol one cote only. Phil Inquirer.