davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-13
AN ACT relating to the support of Convicts.

AN ACT relating to the support OF Convlcts
BE il enacted &C., as toHows'
Sect Whenever any person not having any legal set
,n.n ,ithin this ealth shall be committed TO
NV Warehouse y virtue oany law Of this Commonwealth,
for any calae for which such person might be co.e9
~ honse OF correction, there shall be allowed aud PAD
for The support and Of such person. during the
ioe If his commitment the sum, would have been
d and Maid III such person had been committed to the
Sect The sum be allowed and paid for the support
nerson committed TO any wokhouse as provided IN
y section shall be paid the overseers OF such
,Rbonse in the same way and manner as is provided in
The one hundred and forty third chapter OF inc heysed
fr The payment of the expense OF supporting and
itainng nersons committed to houses OF correction.
'"a AnnrnvsS bv The Governor, March 9, 1876.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-13
NOTICE.

Ii connection in business between the subscribers has
~ by mutual this day terminated All demands
due to- from jointly will be paid by THOMAS E WooD,
who is authorized to receive and pay the
THOMAS e. WOOD,
Worcester Dec H. 1916. JOHN G. FISHER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-13
Farm far Sale.

~ CtITUATED he old Holden road, two miles
Gs - from Worcester Court House. formelv owned by
4slsR. WILLARD MOORE. The Farm consists of about
seventy of rsrate Land, suitably divided into Now
ing Tlsge, Pasture and Woodland with good buildings
There is the Farm large supply engrated fruit For
further particulars inquire at this Office Of AMOS r.
BLACK the premises. GEORGE HARNESS.
Worcester, March II. dw2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-13
Wallat Lnst in fhe Cars.

DETWEEN birmingham and Worcester, ON the 7th
ID inst. containing between $40 and $50 in Bills Fifteen
dollars reward will be offered 10 the individual who will
the money the subscriber IN Lecescr leave il
the Spy Office. CHARLES l. RICE.
Leicester, March 9, 1876.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-13
UXBRIDGE ACADEMY.

UXBRIDGE ACADEMY. tM
THE Spring Term of this institution will commence
L Wednesday, Mqrch IN. The Teachers undivided
attention will be paid those who may attend. Terms
usual Il. u. JONES.
Rsfersnces-wm. c. Capron and Francis Deane. Erqrs
Uxbrdge, March 2. d3ws
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-13
FEATHERS.

HAVE just received 600 nor $4,000 lbs. of
Feathers. But have just opened large
LOT OF MY SUPERIOR FEATHERS,
which have all been carefully repeated by myself and
warranted good and cheap those bought before
after the great fan rise in the price of the article.
Worcester, March 10. dwSw j. B. WYMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-13
AL,PTNES.

ONE Case ALPlNES, embracing styles from IS to $,75,
" just opened. These goods giA be sold cheap.
March 10. dw3w JOHN b. WYMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The New Jersey democracy are coming to the
rescue of the government from the thradom of "the
grandees of the loom and SPINDLE"
The Burlington Herald comes out and sustains
the fair and Just tariff Of 1885, with great force and
ability. We have no doubt that it speaks the SEN
ments of large majority of the people in that rich
and Aourishing county.--Trenton Emporium.
We are obliged to the Emporium for the above
complimentary notice; and we assure our friend
and able co-aborer in the righteous of the peo-
pie, that we do speak the undsguised sentiments OF
the great body Of the farmers, mechanics, and la
boring men of Burlington county. The eyes Of the
people are wide open to their own and their coun-
ry's true interests, and they are no longer to be
hoodwinked by the hypocritical lamentations and
cries of distress of the panic-struck whgsthe dis
gused and treacherous beating of the wolf has been
so oft repeated that il has become familiar to the
ear of the sheep-fold of democracy. The people
have been taxed fairfield, and protected for the ex-
elusive benefit and glory of the grandees Of the loom
and spindle, to their hearts content; and so they
will record their sentiments at the baot-box in No
vember next.--B,rlington (E ~ Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
TROUBLES AT NAUVOO.

There seems to be no cessation Of the disturb
ances at Nauvoo. "We learn" says the st. Louis
Union Of the 26th ult., "from gentleman who came
passenger on the New Haven from Keokuk, that
matters were about reaching a crisis at Nauvoo,
when he left that city. The cold citizens" az the
mobbissc call themselves, were to have entered Maui
VOC yesterday, destroyed the temple and driven out
all the citizens friendly to the Mormons. Deputa-
tons had been sent to the Mormons in Iowa and
Wisconsin, requesting their return, that the city
might be more efficiently defended. The new cit-
zens, with their Mormon allies, will number about
two thousand fighting men, 1t was thought that a
conflict was unavoidable"
The st. Louis New Era Of the 28th Of August,
says: .......
We continue 10 hear Of difficulties existing in this
quarter and the rumor which reached here last even
ing by the steamers Ocean Wave and Cecilia is Of
rather serious nature and, IL true, II is more than
probable after all there may be some bloodshed be-
fore things will again assume quiet attitude From
Capt Throcknorton we learn that he eft Keokuk,
Tuesday evening, and that during the day he saw
and conversed with Highly, a strong anti-Mormon,
who informed him that an engagement was inevita-
BILE; his business at Keokuk was to purchase lead
and he did buy eleven pigs, TO be taken to Carthage
and there run into balls. Higby stated that there
we're near 1000 men gathered at Carthage, for the
purpose Of attacking the Mormons; and that il was
their determination 70 drive them, new citizens and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
THE CANADA TRADE.

The ToRoRro BoAKD OF TAADE has pettioned
the queen for relief from the operation Of the law
curing the carrying trade Of Canadian produce, 70
and from the British possessions, to take place in
British ships. The rates Of freight, they urge, are
so much higher through the 81. Lawrence than by
way Of New York, that they find 1t impossible to
sustain the competition. Large quantities Of -four
(says the Cincinnati Atlas) from the western prov
inee have been shipped during the past season to
Montreal; and the holders, finding il impossible to
send il TO Europe upon terms Of composition with
-four that leaves New York, have been reduced to
the verge of bankruptcy. The memorial says
the farmers OF Canada are convinced that now, pro-
lection having been Withdrawn from their products,
they will be forced into the new channels Of trade
which their republican neighbors are so rapidly
opening. Heavy debt has also been incurred by the
people Of Canada in the construction Of canals; and
il the provincial trade is TO be forced out Of these
channels, this debt will become heavy weight upon
the resources Of the country.
"The petitioners further urge the loss sustained
by the protective duties imposed upon articles Of
British manufacture; and they look with confidence
to the present administration for their repeal They
ask, therefore, the repeal Of the navigation laws the
repeal Of these protective duties, and the relief OF the
province from the burden of the public debt.
"These are large demands, and yet it is daily be-
coming evident that they are sustained bys large
and increasing party in both sections of the prov
ince."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04

Sr. LAWRENCE AND ATLANTIC RAILRoAp.--We
are glad to see the energy with which the Portland
and Montreal railroad is pushed on at both ends Of
the route. This road is needed to deveope the re-
sources Of great extent Of country. 1t will njure
neither Boston nor any other place to the value of
farthing, but will slowly and surely create great
business for ITSELF All meeting at Montreal last
week, the directors announced that they had funds
available to build so to 60 miles of the road, and
that this portion would in their opinion, be pro-
ductive in ITSELF and would enable them TO obtain
sufficient means TO complete the work to Sherbrooke,
point about 80 miles from the boundary line They
were authorized by unanimous vote to commence
the work in such manner as they might deem ex-
pedien and are consequently preparing to contract
for the two sections to the Richeliea river, and
thence to st. Hyacinth as soon as possible.
NswbwNorf Herald.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
FURTHER FROM FORT LEAvENwoRTH.

The 81. Louis New Era Of the 25th August men
tons the arrival at that place, the evening Of the
9th, of the steamer Archer, bringing accounts
from Fort Leavenworth to Sunday morning, the
23d. The New Era says:
"The last two companies belonging to PRICES
regiment took up their line Of march for Santa Fe
on Saturday. The colonel, with his adjutant,
Walker followed on Sunday morning. We regret
to record the death Of Lieutenant Colonel Allen, Of
the Mormon regiment. He died Of congestve fever,
at the fort, on Sunday morning, few hours pre-
yious to the Archer's leaving. II is said that his
death caused much regret, particularly among the
regulars, TO which branch Of service he rightfully
belonged. His regiment lef for the prairies about
week previous to his death, and on account Of his
ndsposition at the time, he was unable TO march
with them.
Captain Holts company, which len this citv on
the steamer Tributary had arrived at the fort, and
we're the only volunteers there. A. q. Wilson, OF
Weston, had received the appointment of sutler 70
Prices regiment, the election having been held of,
as we are told as long possible in order TO
give a citizen Of this city q chance to secure II.
Nothing late hi been received from General kear-
ney and the work of forwarding supplies was going
actively on. Great scarcity of wagons and team
STEERS was fet and the stock Of provisions was accu-
muatng rapidly. A company Of volunteers from
Usage county, numbering about one hundred strong,
and under the command Of Captain Ranney, was at
Jefferson city, waiting boat to convey them to the
fort. The steamer Little Missouri was met on
her way up with company of LOG rifemen, from
Heomann, on their way to join the new regl-
ment. A company was expected to arrive at JEFF
ferson city in few days, from Green and Dade
counties. s .. .
''The steamer Tobacco Plant, with Captain
Rozier's company, was met short distance above
ST. Charles and from all accounts the new regiment
will be soon completed The officers of the Archer
report navigation very difficult and that they never
saw the Missouri river in worse condition than al
present. They report from three and halfto three
feet ten inches water the principal bars, and fall
ing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04

4. -
nnblie Of Mexieo- would he k,llv warranted In
seeking redress alone at the point Of the bayonet
and while we trust the government will continue 10
pursue the most vigorous measures TO sustain the
honor and reputation Of the country by pushing
their arms to the very door of the Mexican palace,
we feel assured at the same time no opportunity
will be omitted to secure an honorable peace, and
view with indignation the conduct of the Massa-
ehusetts senator in purposey defeating measure
calculated to produce TINS desirable result wnlle
i nc anu Jus Pa'1 - 80 90 nrsSs,,in~ i,s
diseontinuanee,
RssOiUsd, That this city and State will, at the APP
preaching election, exhloh an increased mHJonty
Tor democratic representatives ana democraue meas
ures' s,,-,--.--,
Resolved, That the proeeeaings OF tnis meeting DC
published IN the demoefsue Journals OF this Guy inc
washington Union, ana albany Argus ana hl,as,
ard copy Forwarded 70 the rfesaep. ana we vice
PRESIDENT OF the United STATES the secretary oi INC
Treasury, and our senator's and representatives IN
Congress
The resolutions were warmly applauded-many
NJ hem ~ The echo.
~ - ,.-.a iii ., .,,,...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
423

we have adyioes from Merida, and from Campeacsy
10 the 5th Of August. A letter is Published in the
OiaiO ID Ia HabanO, dated the 3lst July TO the e.
feet, that there a tumulIuous outbreak few
days previously at Yalladolid. IL was excited by
an ind yldual, whose name is not given, who was
anxious 10 gain the seat occupied by Gov. Barbs-
chano The griio or popular cry ofthe sedition was
down with the taxesn The insurgents obtained
possession Of the quarters OF their troops, seized
their arms, and were terrifying their position, but
abandoned It straghtway upon learning OF the
approach Of Colonel Gamboa at the head OF two
hundred troops. They instantly retreated to
ilxhuaaetum, two leagues distant from Valla'
dolld There, being called upon TO surrender, they
quietly laid down their arms, without gun being
fired, and the leaders Of this magnanimous insur-
reetion were seized and turned over to the proper
tribunal for trial
Other than this outbreak and the excitement
caused by the arrival Of General Basadre from Hs-
yana, the peninsula was perfectly quiet.
The different departments OF Mexico have declar-
ed in favor of Santa Ana. The Siglo XIX, the
Official organ OF fueatan, comes out very boldly
for his cause.
Congress had passed decree exempdng from
duty saltpetre and sulphur, intended for the
acture Of powder. Thoughtful, this, of the Yu-
cstecos.
JAaAIeA.-By the arrival Of the barque Cornelis,
Capt Young, We have received files Of Kingston pa
pers to the llth inst These journals snguIarly
destitute of news. The weather, for some time
past had been very favorable for the growing crops,
and abundant harvests, both OF sugar and coffee,
were confidently expected.
Some parts Of the island have, however, been Wis
tied by severe thunder storms, accompanied by I'M
usually heavy rains.
The schooner John Boynton, which sailed from
this port for Kingston the 7th June, had not ar
lived on the llth August, and fears were entertain
ed for her safety. The brig Reliance, hence, arrived
at Port Royal on the 7th inst
LArER FRoM HAvASA.-rbe brig Hope Howes,
Capt. Shaw, arrived from Havana this morning,
bringing US dates to the 18Th August, her day Of
sailing. The local news is totally unimporaat.
The French barque Fandre, Capt A. Poulet, from
aayre for Vera Cruz, with valuable cargo, being
warned of from her port Of destination by the Amer
lean squadron, arrived at the Isle Of Carmen on the
2lst ult., and at Havana on tho 18th inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
DIANo FORTE, HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUC-

TION.-On Monday, the 7th inst, shall sell at
the residence Of Mr. Amerige, on ID between 9th
and TIN streets, at 10 o'clock, a. m, good lot OF
household and kitchen furniture We enumeraie
IN part
Mahogany sideboard, bureaus, dining and break
fast tables
Recumbent chairs, &c.
Cane-seat rocker, rush and wood seat chairs
Wardrobes, pine tables, washsands and sets
Feather beds, bedsteads, and mattresses
Pier and other glasses
Camphine and other lamps
Panied and Venitian window blinds
China, glass and crockery ware
Radiator and cooking stoves
ParIor and chamber carpets, with good lot OF
kitchen requisites; also first rate rosewood Ger
man piano forte, 81 octaves of fine tone and touch,
nearly new, having been in use only eight months.
Terms Of sale: For the piano credit Of two, four,
and six months; for the furniture, all sums Of and
under 500 cash; over $40 credit Of sixty and nine
ty days for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing In
lerest. -
A. GREEN, ...
Sept l-3t Auctloneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04

all, from the State. The attack was contemplated
on Wednesday, and unless they get frightened, as
before, We may expect to hear Of hight or foot
race.
Prom the Warsaw signal tbs 2oth.
PosrscRIPr.--We learned last evening from Car
thage, that the posse eoD.iiaius assembling at
Carthage and La HaIpe. AT the former place there
were about 600 armed men, and at the latter about
400, and reinforcements are hourly arriving. The
posse will probably march TO Nauvoo tomorrow
morning under the command Of Major Brockman, OF
Brown county.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04

"The following the true prices the goods
brought, copied from the catalogue of one Of the
purchasers, and are compared with the prices of
same goods last spring: ..# .." s.
NV Price ice. spring Pr 1896 Is4s
supsrfne 90 to IS bad pat 81, good do rs
Extra fine average 65 average 562
Brussels ll5 to lao 100
Venetian rs old lot so and 671
"Thus il will be seen that instead of falling off
of Is per cent, pretended by the Express, they
are only about 10 per cent. less than last spring
prices. Why the wing press should go back four
years. and compare the prices Of goods then with
present prices is easily understood 1t is but part
and parcel Of the system of deception too generally
practiced by the wing press in reference to the ope
ration Of the tariff"
| suspect Thompson g. Co. would Glove to be
ruined" in the same way twice year, at least for
the next ten. .r .....,. 4
Preparations are completed for a tremendous
meeting Of the democracy at Old Tammany to-
night, to express the sentiments of the republican
party in relation to the important measures Of the
administration which have been 30 successfully car
ried through Congress. host of the first speakers
of the country have been invited to address the
meeting, including Mr.. Dallas Mr. Dix, Mr.. Rush,
Vaux, Cambrehng, &C. &c. 1t will, without doubt,
be tremendous outpouring of the real democracy,
who ever delight to honor great and noble deeds
The funeral of the Hon. Walter Bovine, one Of
the patrarchs Of the party, attended yesterday
by vast concourse Of citizens Of all classes and
grades. He was a man Of great wealth, had held
the office of mayor, state senator, &C., and was
much respected and loved. Peace to his remains
The idle rumors about the resignation of our
efficient and popular collector, has died natural
death, and may be classcd with similar rumors in
| reference to officers of government.
IL these wings cannot get anybody into Office
| they are determined to get somebody out--if ru
| mors will effect it. The business of the custom
| house Just now is immense, and the warehousins
system, which the merchants are taking advantage
Of, increases the business Of the department very
| much. go, y
| LEDYARD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
THE DAILY UNION.

general committees representing the democracy OF
the city and county Of New York. inviting me 10
attend and address a public meeting 10 be held at
Tammany Hall the day after Tomorrow, has this
moment been received, having been forwarded from
Albany. The little Time which interyenes, renders
il impossible for me 70 accept the inyilationj and
therefore only add the expression OF my regret
that am unable 10 attend and 10 tender TO the de-
moeracy Of the city Of New York my congratula-
tons on the success of the important public meas
in which they have taken so deep an interest,
and TO which they have brought SO constant and Of
fectiye support.
With great respect, your fsllew-citizen,
JOHN A. DIX.
To r. r. connolIv FAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
To r. B. Connolly, esq.
From Hon. s. j. Tadsn.

ALsAKr, August 81, 1886.
GESrLEMEM | have been honored with your in
yitaton to address the democratic meeting at Tam
many Hall on the I'd Of September. regret that
the state Of business here-the importance Of the
subject now under discussion, and my connexion
with another question daily expected TO succeed it
will deprive me of the pleasure OF. meeting my
democratic fellow-etzens on that occasion. Were
il consistent with my duties here, should gladly
JOIN with you in testfyng my respect for those lib
era and beneficial principles Of legislation, which il
was the Office Of the last session Of Congress 10 in
corporate into the settled policy Of our country.
With great respect, remain, yours, DC,
s. J. TILDEN
To Mesars. Ryndsrs, Walters, and Connolly, COM
mittee, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
LEDYARD.

The New Orleans Courier Of the 18th instant
mentions that Governor Johnson has received, en-
closed in letter from MIR. La Sere, warrant from
the Treasury Department on the branch mint in that
city, for the sum OF 243 go being the full amount
Of interest on the of $50 845, borrowed by the
State to equip volunteers, as per statement Of General
Walker, State treasurer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
WING FABRIcATIoNs.

BALTIMORE PArRior has published statement
King the table OF comparative tariffs, furnished
Secretary Of the Treasury, signed by him,
Ioblshed by the Union. Now this table was
FINISHED by Mr.. Walker as a volunteer, but
Communicated by him on an official call by
fommittee of WAYS and Means of the House,
an motion, published by order of Congress. Il
0oilsd from the Registers report. of December
Ibsn communicated and published by Congress,
upon the actual imports and actual duties paid
z wear ls45, in which report the ad valorem
Equivalent ad yalorems are given, and which no
an contest, for they are the actual duties paid
AIRED with the actual imports The table, then,
Iouesionably correct in all its parts. That table
i REGISTER. on which il ia founded. was pub-
\ bv Congress in December last and quoted as
NJ bv wings and democrats.
\, items. stated bv the BALTIMORE Patrio, are
i exclaimed. He gives a particular instance
IIine a single article, The report of the Regis.
yes the ,okole imports of ali those articles. and
value for The wear ls45. and the vhOls duties
and thus shows the equivalent ad yalorem cor
"; and in this way the tables have been prepa-
not merely by MIR Walker, but by all his pre-
k.or,. The Baltimore Patriot must, therefore,
re,ract or stand forth convicted Of a gross cal
'.
d,.d. there seems now to be an orpanizsd sys.
n whie instrumentation as to the administra-
and no sooner is one falsehood corrected than
tsr and another appear in endless succession.
New York Express goes into this work
great zeal. Its regular correspondent asserts
,bs Secretary Of the Treasury ba, made ovo-
!, IN the demonstrates of the publie moneys. This
hood was probably attractive to the Express.
go. or IN. r,lo.hIs foIIv The dr,f,. r.fsrrsd ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
From Henry M. Phillips, Esq.

From Henry NJ. Phtihps, Esq.
PHiLADELPHA, Aug. %, 1886.
GENTLEMEN My answer TO the invitation with
which you have honored me TO address the demo-
cratic meeting to be held in your city on Wednes-
day evening next has been delayed in the hope that
my engagements would permit its acceptance. |
regret that shall be compelled to forego the pleas
ure of being with you on so interesting an oecs-
sion.
The wise and salutary measures carried through
by the energy Of the recent Congress, abundanuy
fulfilled all the pledges which were given by the
democratic party during the presidential campaign
and it is matter Of rejoicing to behold that party, un-
terrified by its opponents predictions Of ruin, and
unseduced by their promises, still moving onward
in the path which continues TO be, as il has hereto
fore been, the path OF party fidelity and national
prosperity That the democracy Of the city of New
York should be among the foremost to assemble for
the purpose which thus calls them together, was to
be expected, from the energy and patriot m with
which they have batted for the creed and in
terests oflhe republican party.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY M. PHILLIPS.
To Messrs. RTsDERs, CONNOLLY, and others,
committee, &c.