davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
DVe-HOuse RemOyed.

TENHE subscriber has Removed. his DyelnG
n Works 10 his New shop on GENITAL STREET,
and only rods from Main Stree) whes all goods must
be LETT Having lrst-raie shop, with eery convenience
attached he feels confident in assuring hpublc that his
work shall be done well, and al shortenoce than a.
any other shop OF the kind in this vicinity
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Coded as usual for
ONE DOLLAR; Gentlemen's COATS and PANTS Coorcd
whole. Articles for MORNING done in hree days when
required.
CLEANSING.
Costs and Pants clea1Fed and pressed az days
tice, IL desired CARPETS SHAwLs of NJ kinds, and Mill
IrARY UNIFORMS cealsed and pressed and warranted 20
look wen goods. SatisiactionguaFaateed in all
cases, OF no charge will be made
" Only Office in WorceSteg is on Cen.
Street. HENRY a. ADAMS
Worcester, Aug, 90. s5ti
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
napnarraotunes far one DOLLAR,

DETrBH LIKENEssES than can be obtiaed at any
ID olherpaee Worcester, may be had at the low price
ozone DOLLAR, aud neatly put up in handsome Mo-
Case al NO. 8, UNDER KlNlEN HALL The
late improvements which | have made In this art Will
enable me 10 take the finest and best pictures which this
beautiful urt can produce.
Ladies and Gentlemen who wish superior Likenesses,
Will find for their interest 20 call. " Don't forget the
3 place, No. o under Briaiey Hal
DaeuerreJtype Artists wishing learn my nctho
Will And the terms decidedly reasonable.
Worcester, March l.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
nIISS WTlNnHESTER,

UEAS returned from New York, with new
Nb FASHIONS and a great variety Of RICH AND
MISERABLE GOODS adapted 10 the season. Ladies are
respectfully invited 20 call.
MILLINERY d DRESS MAKING dS USUAL
WINCHESTER sept 80 la4b. Il No. "a. Main ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
Commonwealth Of MASSACHUSETTS,.

WORCESTER, S.
AZ neeiin4 Of HE County Commissioners, beeun and
holden Worcester within and Cir the County Of
worcester, on The fourth Tuesday OF March, A.U ls47.
On the Petition aforesaid, Ordered, Tint notice be
gwen ~ persons and corporations interested therein
mat said Commissioners vii al The Lancasi er
rouse ~ said Laacsster, III Monday, the twenty-srk
lay OF Aprn neat, ut two O'Clock in The afternoon. by
publishing an aiescd copy Of Petition and of his
'fner thereon, IN The Dais Spy, newspaper printed IN
'ad worcester, three weeks successivel, the last pub
LEGATION 10 be fourteen days, AT least before The said
twenty sixth day April.
Audit Is further Ordered That the sheriff ofsaid Coun-
y, or his Deputy, serve the Town Clerks and the
Selectmen pf The said Worcester, West Boyston.
oeilnS ana Lancaster, each with altested copy of
SAM Petition and Order, thirty days least, and also
posi- up an altestet copy thereof in public places in
Zach of said towns of Wocester. West Boyson Ster-
ing and Lancaster, fourteen days, least the
'aid twenty->Xh day Of April NJ which time and
'Ihce the said Commissioners will proceed view the
onte sci forth il said Pel!on hear all persons md
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT,

Foster ST., directly S0uth I'm Temp. House,
HOR CESTER
G. THOMPSON would inform his friends and
-. customers thu he has united with his Establishment
The PeR,oDicAI BgpARrMENT 81 5. ~. LEONARD--al
those who have bscnei To fconaId will be supplied
the above place rs reasonable terms az has been beot
offered.
Mr. Thompson boud give notice that he now prepared
to supply every hriey Of reading now published by ihe
first publishing lpnses In New YORK, Philadelphia ana
Boston ag soon gfhey oct.
All those substituting 10 him viii be supplied promptly ~
the worl are out. II worcester, MMcn II
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
STEAM GRIST MILL.

r He subscriber having purchased of WILLIAM WHrr
ivy, II Orange undivided halt of The right of using
aud vending rLATT'S PATENT PORTABLE GRlST
I'LL in the town Worcester would respectfully inform
the inhabitants Of this place and vicinity that they have
CENTRAL STREET, two OF the above Mills, and OF
Beal q Hae's Improved Patent CORN CRACKERS
they prepared grind ORDER and in the best
manner, all kinds of grain.
N. B. Particular attention paid to permanent custo
mers, when there is scarcity IF water.
~ The undersigned is also authorized by Mr. whitney
to sell the right OF using the above Mills in the State
Massachusetts, so1thern part of New Hampshire
part of New York. part OF Connecticut and
of Rhode Island.
He is also authorized to effect the sale Of Beal Hsles
Patent Corn Crackers. REUBEN BEMlS.
Worcester, Feb III.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
State Mutual Life Assurance Company
of Worcester.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL
100000.
Hon. JOHN DAVIS, Pres den,
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, p..,.,.
Hon. STEPHEN SALISBURY, '' 'e'U'"'''
DIR. JOHN GREEN Consulting Pr tsician.
DIR. B z. HEY WOOD. Assistnnt Consulting

DIT. JUIfF NOH5uELtNg II TStcLnt.
Dr. y F. HAYWOOD, assistant Consulting
DIR. JOS SARGENT, Physic ;dns.
THIS Company commenced issuing Policies the first
OF June s45, and the Grst of Decembtr had issued
7l5 Policies, in amounts from $500 10 5000 Gu I'll.
This Company is conducted on the most economical
principles, its premiums for assurance expended
in paying heavy rents or high salaries TO its officers and
lead taking money of the assured ih5n enough
losses il takes small portion of the pre-
MUM in note, be assessed only in of eAraodi.
nary mortality, and not chargeahle with interest.
Surplus be refunded to members the end OF every
three years. from June lst 1916.
Pamphlets explaining the principles and ADVANTAGES of
Life Assurance with forms OF application and of
premium may be obtained at lie Office Of the Company.
Applications Assurance will be received at the Office
of the Company, at the CENTRAL BANK in Worcester.
CLARENDON HARRIS Secretary
Worcester, Feb l6, 1877. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
SCOTCH GINGHAMs at l24 cts.
/ n EN- O. MI

SCOTCH GINGHAMS at l24 cts.
LINEN GINGHAMS, AT 25 CENTS.
HAVE ids opened several the handsomest and
cheapest Ginghams have offered among them
are wide Scotch and American Ginghams IL cents,
case scotch Ginshans at shilling, Case Fine Goods,
beautiful Styles nj 20 cents, 10 pieces Handsome Goods,
from 20 TO 80 CENTS extra Fine Manchester Cling
hams shlngs, as have always sold at ~ cents
fine French Gnshams, 40 inches wide, for 372 cents,
new and beautiful style never before offered here.
LINEN GlNGHAMS, very scarce and desirable artE
cle price from 25 TO az cents
great variety of Mourning Gnghams, in beautiful
patterns.
Purchasers respectfully advised make early seec
tions of these Goods in consequence Of the small i'm
portions, il will be impossible replace The desirable
patterns later in the
HENRY II CHAMBERLIN, 162 & l64 Main Ct.
Worcester, March IL. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
CONSOLATION FOR RUMSELLERs!


VIE Undersigned having made some copartpershp mr.
engagements for the purpose will next week with neso
type throushout,-her emblematic Head -gTeatsr ouan
t o. matter IN its paeessand with many other improve
mehts, commence nelc, aud the ffth volume OF the
MASSACHUSETTS, CATARACT.
a.
WORCESTER COUNTY wATERFA a.
large temperance Journal. w. GoopRIcH EpIToR
as before publishe weekly Worcester TO be SO de-
voted Total Abstinence, Morals Education Literature
Mechanic Arts, Agriculture, Horticulture News Of the
ua ana General Intelligence make suitable
variable companion Tor every family circle. IL will be
sTiey neutral in politics and religion and will CO.
mas Tor the last tour years gone, faithful fearless"
'gtins Alcohol, with The weapons OF "moral suason"
acne Tor The drunkard and moral and legal suason
omed Tor the dTunkGrdmaker land will pour out its
ornatory waters in aid Ut oil the eetoal associations OF
worcester Worcester County, Massachusetts, the Union,
and the World.
ID The terms will be as they have been,onIy 81 per
anhum for copy$5 for eopiesand $40 for 20 copies
paid within the first months Now is the time tor new
subscribers send in their names for The new volume
sestotaiers don't support me tsetoat Press vho rfh'
JEssEE w. GooDRIcH,
DAsFoRrH BRowN,
Worcester, March II, lsa7. 4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.

The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
snnum, or sevenyve Cents per quarter if paid strictly
In adyance.-Or
-Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, if
paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
published weekly at the office Terms,-Sl,75 in
ADVANCE, or 81. 90 il not paid in advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03

pad Win thelr Railroad your Petitioners think proper to
per the course ofsad Road said crossing by urn
g the same narthery upon land of Joseph - Parker of
aid Lancaster southefly land The Clintonville
Company and land OF Hoatio N Bigelow, and then to
ross said ROAD altered with their Railroad NJ grade or
IN level with said road
wherefore Your petitioners pray your Honorable Board
liter due notice. TO view The premises and direct the
manner in which said roads highways shall he altered
md also 10 authorize the Petitioners 10 construct their
thIroad at the Crossings aforesaid upon level with said
oads or highways, alter the shall he altered in such
manner your Honorable Board may Direct to assess all
manages and TO do whatever in the premises NAV be
equired by the provisions of law
The Worces and Nashua Railroad Conpany
by their Agent w. A. WHEELER.
Worcester, March "a I647
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-03

JOHN w. WETH ERELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office 100 Main Street,
Sm2 WORCESTER, MASS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01
Total,

We occasionally amuse ourselves in attempting to
trace out of the fragrant inconsistencies of the
federal party. To keep pace with them in all their
wndings shufllngs and ground and lofty tumblings,
is wholly beyond any merely human ability. We
must content ourselves for the present, with speci
men of absurdity taken at random, and by no means
gross some we could select. In some recent
numbers Of their newspaper organs in the West, we
notice great many furious assaults made upon the
administration, for recommending tax upon tea and
coffee, the best mode Of meeting the increased ex-
penditures of the government, while at the same
time those papers talk most lugubriously about
empty and bankrupt treasury, and are perfectly
Tabid that President Polk should withhold his assent
to bills making large appropriations of public money
for works of internal improvement. Now if it be
true, as they say, that the treasury is destitute of the
means to carry the government, with what pro-
prety can they so bitterly denounce the admlnisra-
ton. for recommending a measure which, it is ad-
mitted on all hands, would go far to the trea-
sury from its alleged embarrassmenis Why should
they attempt make the democracy odious for hav-
ing, es they affirm. bankrupted the treasury and in
the breath declare their hostility to a measure
designed to restore its solvency and which they
o ueuy WOuu DC eHectu1l lOf tndl purpose III a0Opt-
ed At least, before they the President so
freely for his plan of restoring the finances to a
healthy condition, ought they not to suggest some
measure of their own, which would effect the same
object in less Objectionable way Bat do they at
tempt to do this Not at all. 1t is true, we have
good deal Of nonsense and twaddle about restoring
the tariff of 1912, a remedy for all our ills but
every well-nformed knows the free-trade,
democratic tariff of 1916 is yielding larger reve-
than the partial, oppressive and iniquitous
which it repealed, the Wing press cannot seriously
expect that the people would be infatuated
enough to adopt the exploded policy of 1912, as a
measure Of relief. Aid then. too, why should such
bitter complaints be made, that roads
sructed-that our rivers and harbors are not mpruy-
ed, out of the funds Of treasury which the wings
say is bankrupt and which they do all in their
TO prevent being replenished 1t is an old saying,
that those who dance must pay the fiddler and it
seems to US, that if the wing party is anxious
it processes be, for expenditures on our rivers har-
bors and roads, it viii be well for them establish
their sincerity, by giving up little Of their squeam-
ishness about increase of taxes. But while wing
gerry remains what it is-a greedy, grasping and
reckless party, forever sranng gnats and swallow
ing camels-we cannot reasonably hope, that it will
ever hesitate to put forth and advocate any nconss-
tency, cease to bindly grope its way in any line
Of tortuosty, so that a partisan purpose, however
vile, may be effected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

REoUIs1TIoN FOR Ten REeIMENTs-It will be seen
from the following letter. that Col. Curtis of the I'd
Ohio Regiment, and commandant at Camargo, has
made requsition on Texas louisiana Mississippi
and Alabama, to serve "six MONTHS Col. Curtis
has no authority to make requiston for troops but
the emergency of the occasion renders this step me-
cessary. The object of securing these troops is to
garrison the posts at Brazos Point Isabel, Matamo-
ras and Camargo, and reinforce Gen. Taylor, who at
the last dates was in extremely critical condition
HEADQUARTERS, CAMARGo, March 3D. lS47.
Sir send an officer to headquarters at Washing
ton. making a requisition on the President of the
United States for fifty thousand six months volunteers
All communication has for several days been cut off,
between this place and the army above, and see no
adequate relief this side of New Orleans | request
you, therefore, to call out ten thousand of this
character of troops and anticipate they will be re-
cognized under the call of the President.
As fast as any considerable force can be accumu-
lated let them be forwarded to Brazos Santiago All
troops, far practicable, should be armed before
leaving the United States, and the officers command
ing companies, should take in charge ammunition
enough to distribute in case of emergency, forty
rounds, at least.
Very respectfully, your obed't serv't,
SAMUEL R. CURTIS, COL CONG.
To the Governor of Louisiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

uSJ-The Journal of Monday republishes Mr.. Clay.
Raleigh letter on the subject of Texas annexation
but orges to state that he took back all he then sale
in subsequent letters, which by the way, think tn,
Journal never published. All the comments necessa
ry to the present publication of the Raleigh letter
may be found in the following
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs-Stand up Mr.. Clay
What do you think of tie justice of the Mexican
war!
Dir. Clay. Why, sir, al have felt half inclined &c
esk for some little nook in the army, in
which | might serve in AvENGING TIE WRONGS OF
MY COUNTRY"
Then do you think the wicked, damnable
and unjust %
Mr.. Clay. al have thought MIGHT CAPTURE OR
sLAY A MExIcAN!''
What is the western boundary Of Texas Is il
the Nueces or the Rio Grande,
Mr. Clay. ''The United States acquired title TO
Texas, EXTENDING TO The Rio GRANDE BY THE
TREATY OF LoUIsIANA."-M. Clay's great Raleigh
speech, April, 1874.
Very well. Mr.. Clay you can sat down.-Ohic
Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

Mrs. CHASE AT TAMPICo.-We find in the Har-
risburgh Union letter from Philadelphia cores
pendent, giving the following of Mrs Chase,
who distinguished herself at Tampico:
perceive by our late advices from Tampico that
Mrs Chase, lady of the late American Consul at that
place, is reported TO lave behaved in the most gallant
manner | had the pleasure TO be well acquainted
with that lady, who resident of cur city, and
occupied house in Second street, below Pine, for a
number of years, belonging to VIM. E. Lehman,
where she carried on extensive dry goods bust
ness. She was then Mrs. McClarnon, and was dis
tinguished for masculine energy and considerable
mercantile ability. She quite successful in BUSH
ness, and upon the death of her husband, went to
New Orleans, and subsequently married Mr.. Chase.
When our vessels were approaching Tampico, she
ran up the American flag, in defiance of the alcade
and other officers. Some time previous she wrote to
Com. Conner, telling him how the place might be
taken, the character and depth of The water, accom-
panied by drafts of the harbor and plans of the
and its Notifications. This information she doubtless
obtained from the papers of the late Consul and it
serves to show the importance of these officers and
the propriey of their being of intelligence and
Americans, who will be sufficiently interested in the
welfare of government to make these Topographic
cal investigations Philadelphia may be proud of this
lady.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

OTWhen John w. Davis first mentioned for
the SPeakership CT the U. s. House of Representa-
iives the Indiana State Journal sneered at and tried
ridicule the proposition In its opinion. Mr.. D.
had not the first qualification requisite to the per-
Grmance of the duties of that Office He was elect
ed, however, and has served with credit to himself
and usefulness to the country and has extorted praise
from his political opponents; and the Journal is ST.
lent Of course. Here lie an instance of the credit
which is considered due Mr. d. by those best quail
fed to Judge Of his merits as presiding officer.
The reporters and correspondents Of the public
press, in Congress, $50 says NJ" Of the Newark
Daily,) paid neat and well deserved compliment to
the Speaker Of the House, in brief address to him,
recorded parchment. presented to the Speaker by
tie veteran reporter Of the National Inteligencer,
Mr. Stspsbury, IN an exceedingly neat and apPropri-
ats spesel. which was responded to by the Speaker
II was tribute never before extended 10 the presid-
ing officer Of the House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

OIrCurtis, of the Cincinnati Commercial, neu-
trial paper with wing sympathies, gives the following
dig at Gen. Scott and his wing friends:
He has been wildly chung to by the wings, and ele-
yacd at the expense and modification of older and
better, and longer tried officers. The wings have
had him kind of standing candidate for several
years. He has always been committing some faur
pas another, until his hasty soup exposed his vani
ty. He is sent to Mexico, Through tchig infu-
ence, though done by Polk,) to regain his standing
He writes his plan of campaign, "a thing good
general does until the battle is orer.) He suf-
fers this to pass out in one mans hand under guard
of men, and his messenger, by his folly, loses his
lfe when the plan falls into the hands of the enemy
Still the wings cling him. and even here now they
talk of him as first candidate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01
New MAIL ROUrrs.-By late law the following

New MAIL RoUrEs.-By late law the following
new routes were established in this State:
From ROckpOrt 10 Newburg.
From Jasper in Dubois county, to Paol, Orange county
via Haysyille.
From Leavenworih Crawford county, via Magnolia,
Jasper, by the present State road.
From Evansville Vanderburgh county via New Harmony
Indiana and 6rsysvie and Albion, Illinois, Fairfield
Illinois.
From Plymouth, Marshall county, to Goshen, Ekhart,
county, via the State road between those points.
From Monticello In White county, via Winsmac, Pulaski
county, Baber Marshall county, and Dover, ST. Joseph
county, to South Bend, in said county.
From Door Village Lapofte county, via Bigelow's Mills
and John McIntosh's, to Tsssnong, Porter county.
From Maron Grant county, via Eins, to Huntington,
Huntington county.
From MiddleiOwn, Henry county, via yorktown, to
Wheeling, Delaware county.
From Marion Grant county, 10 Hartford, in BlackfoTd
county.
From lafayette Tippecanoe county, via Rossve, middle
ford of Wild Cat Michigan road Rchardvile, Koko-
mo. to Marion. Grant county.
From Frankfort, Clinton county TO Canton Upton county
From New Trenton, Franklin county, via South Gate Kill
rail and Summans, to Napoleon, Ripley county
From Bowling Green, Clay county, to Point Commerce,
Greene county.
From HagerstOwn, Wayne county, to Winchester Ran
doph county
From Aurora, Dearborn county, via Wilmington and
Moors Hill. TO Versailles, Ripley county.
From Lawrenceburgh, via Wilmington, Dsboro', Harris
Mills Cross Plains and Canaan Madison county.
From Vernon, Jennings county, up he valley Of BIZ Otter
10 Otter Village.
From CharestOwn to New Orleans.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

RILBY THE DEsERTER.-Mr Lumsden, of the New
Orleans Picayune, now at Tampico, writes to that
paper as follows under date of Feb l6:
Yesterday the schooner Abby Morton arrived from
your city with papers of the 30th ult. There was
also another arrival last evening from Brazos Santa
go, but what news brought have learned.
The famous deserter, Riley-the man who fired the
"6rst gun at Fort Brown"-came by this arrival.
Your readers will remember his disgraceful conduct
well the misses and rebukes he received by his
old comrades at the evacuation of Monterey How
he captured cannot say-probably he was spy
ing, if such wretch could have the courage to act
as spy but be that as it may, hear that he has
been sent hereto be shot. There is no sympathy for
the coward
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

CENTRE TOwNsHP-T6 the Rally, Boys - A
meeting Of the Democrats Of Centre Township will
be holden at the Court House Monday afternoon,
April 9Th, at o'clock, P. NJ, to choose delegates to
county convention, and to such other busi-
ness as may properly come before them.
By request Of T6lcnsiip Committee. tA5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

The Baltimore Sun contains long editorial article
in favor of railroad, which shall connect that place
with ST. Louis 1t enters somewhat in detail into
the advantages which that city will derive from such
work, and urges tie subject upon the attention of
capitalists there. The Baltimore and Cumberland
road will probably be extended Wheeling under the
act recently passed by the Virginia legislature The
Philadelphia papers also discussing the necessity
of extending Aer proposed railroad the Ohio river
so as TO connect with ST. Louis. The Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati papefs, as well as those between Spring.
held, Ohio. and this cy, along the projected route,
are Jealous in tie matter. Hence we feel confident
that this work wiz be undertaken and completed
within, "a few years. The competition among the
different Cities to secure the benefits Of our
trade, as well as the. large of capital there
seeking investment will cause the stock to be taken
We need have fears on that score if Illinois shall
grant the right of way.-it louis Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-04-01

0S-The Washington correspondent of the Pa.
Ledger says
new newspapers established in this district, one by
DIR. Houston, just nominated by the Senate to be Re-
porter for that bOdy-the other by Gen. Duff Green,
and the third by person whose name have forgot
ten The third project will probably fail but in
gard to the two rs Ones the probability is that they
will be issued
DR.. Houston, named above, obtained his political
schooling" in the Office Of the New York Herald
of which he was for some time the principal writer
II they who put their trust in him do not find them
selves mistaken in the end, we misapprehend the
character of his politics, that's ALL