davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

hell itself could yawn and vomit up the 6ends
lha, inhabit its penal abodes, commissioned to
disturb The harmony of thi, world, and dash
The faires. prospec. of happiness 'ha, ever al
lured the hopes Of men, the first step in the
contamination of this diabolical purpose would
be TO light up the fires of internal war. and
plunge the sister States of this Union into the
bottomless gulf Of civil strife. We stand this
day on the crumbling brink Of that gnlf--we
see its bloody eddes whirling and boiling be-
lore us-shall we not pause belore il is 100 la,ee
How plain again is here the path. may add,
The only way of duty, of prudence, of true pa
triolsm. Let US abandon all idea of acquiring
further territory, and by consequence cease a,
once 10 prosecute this war Let us call homo
our armies, and bring Them at once without our
own acknowledged limits. Show Mexico that
you are sincere when you say you desire no.
thing but your conquest. She has learned that
she cannot encounter you in war, and, if she
had not, she is too weak to disturb you here
Tender her peace, and my life on H. she will
accept. But whether she shall or not, you will
have peace within her consent. Ii is your in
saslon that has made war, your retreat will re-
store peace. Let US, then, close forever the
approaches Of internal feud, and so return to the
ancient concord and The old ways of national
prosperity and permanent glory. lie. u, here,
In this temple consecrated 10 the Union, per-
form solemn lusIration let US wash Mexican
blood from our hands, and on these al,ars in The
presence Of that image of the Father of hi.
Country that looks down on us, swear to pre-
serve honorable peace with all the world, and
eternal brotherhood with each other.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
The North American.

We have received The first number Of The
Weekly NORTH AMERICAN, for The country, in
an enlarged and improved form. II contains
eight large pages, printed handsomely, at 50
per annun.
&" The North American has dcserredly ac-
qu;red high reputation. The spirit aud abi-
Iiy with which il has been conducted has made
so favorable an impression, ,ha, the Wings of
Congress have voluntarily joined in card, re-
commencing i, to the support Of the Wings of
The country, as National paper. This is a
very high compliment, but one which is justly
merited."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Lake Superior.

ninety miles in length, and is seventeen hun
dred in circumference-beingt the largest body
of fresh water on the globe. It contains many
islands, one Of them, Isle Of Royale. is one
hundred miles in length, and forty in breadth,
Upwards of thirty rivers empty themselves into
it, and one curious fact in relation TO it is well
asceriained, that the quantity Of water dischar.
ged by the Sauls ST. Marie, is not one tenth
Of what it receives from its tributary streams.
Evaporation must, therefore, be the principal
agen, in keeping the lake down oits usual
level
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
English Views of America.

In the course of some envious remarks on the
victorious career of the United States forces in
Mexico, the London Pictorial Times gives vent
to the following view Of our progress The
present position Of The United S,ales is unpar-
alleled in The history of the world In very
much less than century. they have sprung
from comparative nolhingness 10 occupy a very
prominent aad influential position among The na-
tions of the earth. That influence and that power
are to be used for good or evil. They are even
now trembling in the balance, and all wise and
good men, in all parts of the world, are curious
and anxious for the result. A future destiny for
the United States opens in brilliant prospective
before US. Ere the close of this century, i, is
estimated she will claim hundred millions of
people, and will occupy breadth Of territory;
in comparison with which all Europe sinks no
the shade, But not in extent alone, is This fu-
,ure intensity shadowed forth. ln Europe We
have forty languages and hundreds Of dialects,
we have people ofvarious races, obeying different
princes, for ages engaged in contest with each
other, and having opposite religious and COM
mercial interests Our transatlantic brethren,
on The contrary have language in common,
and that language one OF grea, literary wealth
and natural vigor; they are sprung from one
race, and that race the energetic Anglo-Saxon;
they obey the federal government, and have,
for the length and breadth of their immense
land, but one general interest. They have be-
gun the world with political principles which
other States have looked to as the acme of
civilization they star, in national existence
with the experience Of the old world for their
guidance, and the exhausted resources of The
new world for their portion. The problem 10
be solved is whether or not they will be true TO
their high de stinies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

IT Charles J. Ingersoh, having been NOM
mated by the President as Minister 10 France,
has been rejected by the Senate. Good
James Watson Webb has failed TO secure the
appointment Of Brigadier General. Better!
These precious embodinenis Of calumny and
treachety are most appropriately punished.
Belu,derc Apollo.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Wnig State Convention.

The Wings of this State held their Convention
at Harrisburg, on the 9th inst, for the nomination
of Governor and other State officers. We learn
that the friends of Gen. Irwin, held caucus on
The sth. Seventy-four Delegates were present,
and eleven or twelve more were known to be ia
ynrahle 10 bis nomination.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
The Lady'S Book.

The March number of Godey's I.ady's Book,
has been received. 1t is beautiful specimen
of the perfection to which The fine arts have
heen brought in the United Siares. The plates
ate splendid. and the articles OF the highest
character OF light reading
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Pennsylvania Canals.

The Canal Commissioners confidently expect
10 have the canals in operation by the 18th inst.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

Fourteen Of the twenty seven townships in Sus-
quehaana county, have voted to sell no liquor in
IheIr respective townships
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

Governor Skunk has signed the bill to repeal
the charter of the Lehigh county Bank.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Another Bank "done for.v

The Legislature of N. Jersey, says the Homes
dale Democrat, has repealed the charter Of the
Patterson Mechanics Bank. The act passed the
Senate unanimously.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Locofoco State Couvention.

The seat of Andrew Storm as the Representative
Orerfield; and after some contest the vote on the
admission of Mr.. OveIfeld was taken, and resulted
yeas I6, nays l06 Mr.. Storm was then admit
ted.
Mr. Overfeld addressed the Convention, and
warned the Democracy 10 be careful how they pro-
ceeded 10 chop heads off, They may nominate
Gov Skunk, he said, but SO certainly as he was
party
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Wanted at this Office.

An apprentice to the Printing business. A lad
of asou: | 5 or II years Of age. having rea-
sonabe English Education and of good char
aeier and industrious habits, will find siiua-
iIon by making early application.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Mail for Oregon.

Those who have friends in Oregon, will be
pleased TO learn tha, MIR. J. H. Shively, OF
Oregon, is preparing to start for that territory
from Washington on the 30th Of March. He
will leave Independence, Mo-, in April, and
will take charge of letters directed TO him at
that place, postpaid for settlers in Oregon. He
expects to reach Astoria about The lst Of June.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

The principal hotel at Brazos Santiago, is
named the "Astor House." |, consists of the
wreck of good sized Mississippi steamer, ly'
ing half in the water and half imbedded in the
sand. General SGoii and his suite were re-
Gently quar'ersd there, paying So per head per
day for their entertainment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Cost of Framing the Tariff of Is46.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, in inswer TO a
resolution of Mr.. Rathburn, of New York, report
ed that the following sums were paid to officers OF
the customs for their assistance in framing the ia
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

New YoRK.--Whole valuation of property IN
the city in 1874, $lls.450, 800; ls45, $685.
9s4, 700; ls46, sl5o,0OO,00o.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
Real Estate market,
Removed to ll2 Broadsoay, front room

Removed to ll2 BrOGdaody, front room, I'd story,
- EXPRESS BUILDING. -
EsnBA A IL PERSONS who wish TO learn where E,sMA
1&2A they can purchase good FARMS, at LotO &sA4
prices in pleasant and healthy climate easy access and
convenient TO markeOr who choose to buy NEW LANDS
Of the oeryst quality in the most desirable locations, at
less than half the Government pricesor any who want
buy Water Power with Mills or Manufactures; or Pine
Timber; Coal and Iron Mines; in short Real Estate
any descriptions situated in any part of our country will
please address to US request and we will furnish them
with copy of the American Real Estate Advertiser,
tanning Catalogue of the property which have for SALE
with the locations and prices annexed. Shond more par
s uar information be desired by enclosing fee OF they
will command our services.
specimen of the bargains which offer, take the
following.
Brentve the county seat and about 80 miles from Wash
ngton City, containing 1917 The land is productve
500 in valuable timber the balance in cutvatoR
with Dwelling house, and other improvements. There
is good market for the timber Occoquan. Situated be-
tween the extremes of North and s9ph the climate pre-
cisely that which every should il practicable, select
for the health and comfort of his family and for his
prosperity agriculturist The only objection which
any as raised against purchasing this rm has been
the price, which is low that they conclude the title
be bad that something unseen must be the matter with
it.. We will however give the purchaser guarantee that
all is right, for two dollars an acre.
We have many otherexcelent Farms in the region
For NEW LANDS of the best quality, in New York.
Pennsy vania Virginia, and Missouri, ask Fifty Cents
acrein Tennessee T0enty fUe cents acre. These
lands in Tennessee situated in Perry Co. West TenGes
the navgable of the Tennessee River and
there better lands finer climate in the U. States.
In Lawrence Co.. Ohio, have 220 acres of land with
an inexhaustibe water power, on symmes creek, at the
great falls miles from the Ohio river in the great Iron
and Coal region of the south OF Ohio The improvements
consist OF one large Flour MILL Saw Mills, Dwelling
Houses, &C &C. This is unquesonaby Of the most
valuable locations for building Manufacturing City which
the West afords-Price S900O
We have large OF Pine Timber Lands an Iron and
Coal Lands in several States, prices differing very little
from free gilt, and such accommodating terms, that
enterprising may themselves prntely for
tunes in short time
The quantity OF Real Estate which have for sale is
almost unlimited We want purchasers Those who want
purchase themselves and their posterity
healthul pleasant and happy home will do well to
and see For further particulars inquire Of JOHN MILTON
EARLE, Worcester, or Of A. BUFFUM & co,
May 25 II Net0 York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
DVe-HouSe Removed.

TENHE subscriber has Removed his DyeIng
i Works to his New shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only rods Main Street where all goods must
be left Having rst-rate shop, with convenience
attached he confident assuring the public that his
work shall be done WE'LL and al shorter notice. than a.
any other shop of the kind in this vicinity.
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Coored, usual for
ONE DOLLAR; Gentlemen's COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles lor Mourning done in three days when
required. L
CLEANSING.
and Pants cleansed and pressed, at days
tice If desired CARPETS SHAwLs of all kinds, and MIL
rARY UNIFORMS cleased and pressed and warranted to
look well goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases. or charge will be made.
~ Only Office in Worcester is on Cent q
Street. HENRY b. ADAMS.
Worcester Aug. 20. 35tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06

Once No. B. Exchange BNildlngS, NORTH II ~
State House, Hartford, CT.
THIS Company incorporated by the Legislature cl
4 Connecticut, with Capital Of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, FOR the purpose of effect
ing Fare and Marine Insurance, and has the power Of in
rreasing its Capital to Halt Million Of Dollars.
The Company offer insure Houses Stores Mills, Fac
tories Barns and their and all chel insurab
property against loss and damage by fire. The rates al
premium offered low those of other similar
Institutions, and every has opportunity for tng
protect himself against the ravages of this destruC
uon element The the Office pursues in transacting
their business and in the adjusting and payment osssa
Is prompt and liberal
Persons DESTROYS OF obtaining Insurance against less and
damage by fire. in Worcester Vicinity, referred ft
further particulars TO ISAAC DAVIS Esq., his office in
Worcester. WILLIAM CONNER, Sec'y
Hartford, July II, 1874. Nv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
FARM FOR SALE.

"a ONE mile from the centre OF the town Of Rutland
&hfA " containing so OF good Land with Wood,
sksssl Moving Pasture and riage Land, and good
House. Bern other Buildings thereon convenient
the farmer. Terms made easy one could desire. Pos
given Immediately For further particulars inquire
of the subscriber q. s FLINT, ESD or STILLMAN Es-
TABRooK. JOSEPH BONKER. +
Rutland, Feb. TO- Il
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
PATENTS.
lmerican and Foreign Office, and Agency efthe
u. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON,
No. DID State Street. - ROSfnsa.

american ana ForeaSn ODEce, ana .dgency Of the
U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
No. ~ State Street, - Boston.
TNHE subscriber, by appointment from the Commission
er Of Patents, agent of the U. s. Patent Office fol
purpose ofreceving and forwarding the all such
models specimens OF ingrediel IS all manufactures
shall be intended to be patented deposited therein
which will be received and forwarded, free of expense
RISK to their owners and with all possible dispatch The
subscriber will prepare caVeas. specifications assign
ments and all the necessary papers and drawings will
make researches into American and foreign works for
ahishing the validity utility OF inventions, and render
advice on all legal and scientific respecting the
same. Patents secured in Europe and other countries
By application at this Office, inventors saved the
time and expense Of journey Washington and delay
there we'll all personal trouble in obtaining their pa
tents The experience of fourteen years. practcean
tensve collection of works, documents, decsions
&C.. on mechanical subjects and the Patent Laws-and
patents OF different countries collected expense
during the long time this office has been established and
TO which daily additions being made, together with &C
counts here kept OF inventions patented Washington
enable me to afford important assistance aud Information
to inventors DESTROYS Of securing patents which other
respects might be Jlfficult of attainment.
weodlyS3 r. II. EDDY. CiSil Eneineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
Plumbe National Daguerrean
Gallery and Photographers Furnishing DeDOtS

A WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals. Four Firs Pre-
N miums and Two Highest Honors, the National the
Massachusetts, the New York and the Pennsylvania Ex-
hibons, respectively for the splendid C1lored Da
guerreOtypes and best Apparatus exhbiied.
PORTRAITS taken in exquisite style, without regard to
weather. u Instruction given in the art
large assortment OF Apparatus and stock always on
hand, the lowest cash prices.
NetC York. ISL Broadway; Philadelphia. I35 Chestnut
st Boston, as Court and Sc Hanover sts Baltimore, eos
Baltimore Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue Peters.
burg Pa, Mechanics Hall Cincinnati Fourth and Wal
nut and 76 Main Saratoga Springs Broadway; Parts,
1T Vieilla Rue du Temple; LiverpooL 80 Church st.
July ly-1mw-da
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
STEAM GRIST MINI.

THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased OF WILLIAM War;
NEy OF Orange, undivided half the right of using
and vendingi PLATT'S PATENT PORTABLE GRIsT
MILL in the town OF Worcester would respectfully inform
the inhabitants of this place and vicinity, that thew have
now In operation at HEYWOOD'S STEAM MILL. ON
CENTRAL STREET, two Of the above Mills and one OF
Beal q Hae's Improved Patent CORN CRACKERS
where they are prepared to grind to ORDER and
manner, all kinds OF grain. ssssas. & ~. ~, 4 N
NJ B.. Particular attention paid to permanent custo-
mers when there is scarcity If water.
GJrhe undersigned is also authorized by Mr. Whitney
20 sell the right OF using the above Mills in the State OF
massachusetts, southern part of New Hsmpshre eastern
part OF New York. eastern part OF Connectcutt and
of Rhode Island. ft WV
He Is also authorized effect the sale Of Bea q IIales
Patent Corn Crackers. ANff REUBEN BEMlS
Worcester, Feb fl.0g ia aVsA 111N7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
COpartnership Notice.
Cotton Machinery for Sale,

ID ECENTLY used in the Of No 80 Printing
II Clohs and in good running ORDER consisting of
Picker, Wilton & sons make-2O Cards-9 Breakers
III Finishers-l Douber-l Drawing France Taunton
Speedes, 10 heads each-l5 Spinning Frames 1900 live
spindles2 pair Mules, of 1856 and 52 spndes
l Warper-2 Dressers--6 Looms-1 Cylinder and Doffer
Grinders, with all other articles used in Cotton Mills.
1t may be examined any time application TO Mr.
SILAs DINsMoRE SO Main Worcester. For par
tcuars inquire of s. B. HOLBROOK, Holden
Dec &c. dStaw wtf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
To Teachers and School Committees.
CHASE'S ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETIC
IN TWO PARTS.

IN TWO PARTS.
TENHIS work. which has been adopted as the
N text book in the Classical and Englh High Schao
of this town, confidently recommended teachers as
containing the following points of excellence any
other Arithmetic now in use.
l. The arrangement is simple and more philosophical.
O. The work is more complete, both text book and
book Of reference.
of the separate rules for the Decimas
Fractions, and Federal Money
a. In addition all the ordinary Arthmetical opera
Ons many useful principles introduced that are to be
found in other work.
RECOMMENDATIONS
WORCESTER, July 81, 1886.
Having made of the second part of Mr.. Chase's
Arithmetic during the past year. recommend IL as
the best manual haUe 1t CONF rises in short
space much valuable information and the exercises
arranged that class conducted faithfully through
the book, fail TO have received thorough knowl-
edge of the The introduction decmas in con
necon with numeraton the solution problems in pro-
portion by the method of and effect and lher por-
tions Of the work. new and valuable.
ELBRiDGE SMITH,
Principal of Glass and Eng Hig :, hooI.
HAsBROUCK DAVIS,
Teacher Of Math. Depari
SALEM, July 81. a. 6
After using the second part of Chases Arithmetic
year and hnf expectations in regard to its merit
fully realized know of no hook which, in my opill n,
arrangement is eminenty phiosophical the and def
nions simple accurate and comprehensive, the usra-
tions direct, concise and plain, the questions
PRACTICAL and happily adapted TO exercise the mind of the
pupil. RUFUS PUTNAM,
Tr lcipa of the Eng. High School for boys
The work is also highly recommended by the Principal
Of the Normal School at Newton, by the Public school
Teachers of New YORK ard taladslphia, and by many
Others URIAH HUNT & son, Publishers,
No. IA, N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
For Sale at the principal Bookstores.
o. School Committees will be furnished with copies for
examination, gratuitously, LAZELL's Book Store,
Worcester. Sept. 80, 1876. tt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
Tannaru Ear Sale or to- REM,

=. rINHE large TANNERY in Princeton, containing
xA L 50 Vats 81 Of them under cover, the tan house
. stories hsh 100 fl. by 90 with an ell 6 by rs,
with steam engine horse power all in repair
stream Of passes directly by and il is OF the
best establishments of the kind in Worcester County.
Also for SALE to RENT. near the Tannery, small
House with Barn ard buildings These two
of land with the Tannery may be had desired
Said property situated about hall mile south of the
Meeting Houses in Prime eton Terms liberal Inquire of
the subscriber. JACOb W. WATsON.
Princeton Feb. l6 4w7+
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
State Mutual Life Assurance Company
of Worcester.
GURANTEE CAPITAL
100000.

HON JOnN laws, FTeS.ue1t
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, -,
Hon. STEPHEN SALISBURY, t'e r'es'ae"'S'
DR.. JOHN GREEN, Consulting Pk isician.
Dr. r. F. HAYWOOD, Assistant Consulting
DR.. JOS. SARGENT, 5 Physic ians.
THIS Company commenced issuing Policies the
of June 645, and the first of Decembt had issued
H5 Policies, in amounts from $500 TO $4,000 es IN.
This Company is conducted the economical
principles, its premiums for expended
in paying heavy rents high salaries its officers and
instead taking money of the assured thsn enough
to cover actual losses it takes small portion of the pre-
MUM IN note, to be assessed only in of 'exraOrdi
nary mortality, and not chargeabIe with interest.
Surplus TO be refunded 10 members Al the end nj every
three years, from June LIST, 1886.
Pamphlets, explaining the principles and advantages of
Lie Assurance, with the forms of application and
premium may be obtained at the Office Of the Company.
Applications for Assurance will be received the Office
ofthe Company, at the CENTRAL BANK in Worcester
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary
Worcester, Feb Is, Ie47. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
FARM FOR SALE.

- TTNHE FARM recently owned and occupied by the
fssySsS Rev JOSIAH CLARK, situated about half mile
I1& of the of Rutland, is offered for
II consists of about so of Moving, Pasurng
aud TIage Land with convenient Dwelling House, Barn
and other ouibudings thereon, all in good repair The
House is well calculated for one or two families.
There is also one undivided half Al of val
liable Woodland which will he sold with the Farm If de-
sired
The Farm will be sold low, and long credit given for
most Of the purchase money.
not disposed before the first day of April next the
property will be leased for the ensuing year.
Leicester, Feb IL. dw6t7 JOSIAH CLARK.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
NOTICE.

rTyFIE subscribers, who about making arrange.
1 ment in their business, hereby give notice that TO
comoete that arrs ngemen they intend dsposing Of their
eniire stock Of HARDWARE, STOVES, &c, with the
exception OF goods Of our own manufacture AT COST
To dealers opportunity presents for them to OBJ
tain a great bargain, and on liberal terms
Their whole stock of Stoves will be sold at less prices
than ever before offered in Worcester.
perfect set OF Tools for the Sheet Iron
and Tin business, in prime order.
All persons indebted called upon to make immediate
payment NEWComb DiAlE o. ~:
Z Worcester, Feb 49, 7tf