davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12
rTDr. Clo,yes, lecturer ON TarhymatI

numerous infercstrg applications FOR ohtalIur ADD
"a Ming kuowied e. wl commence on ThIrstsv, a. 8l
Causst DAILY course 81 elementary Instructions flr
rfrfs e. and Or "a p ~ arf Tor c1ilrrcn II -
re Is ao aa-ed 0 deliver e irtr1luc ~ course
Of five Lectures on Tachymaty ~ ne Mechanics lrsti
uie n fhe CITY Hall. Friday, Al % T. y. Adm-s ou 20
r1hers OF he Institute free To others = 81 for
ile course
-. a NoausL CLtss ~ ,le special he1cftof ladies'
AMI gentlemen who desire to rfrl tie science. vi 20
commence on Saturday, 81 r u llf 2is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

on. PAINTINGS At AUCTlON.-A LEVY
Roadway valuable collection OF Original Psipnsss
framed and unframed, Just received from Antwerp. snA
never before seen IN this country lis said TO b. The ees
lot offered lhs season We invite all thoss who are IN
tore sted IN he 6n- sris to call ard see them INN
~ JOHNSON will sell n ,he OF A. Cistn, ~
T.. Psarlst on Wednesday, Feb -, at II O'Clock ~
500 cs.-s boots shoes and brosans comprising large
assortment OF re.h an srssonsble goods lM
a CLAFLiN, 2sS Pesrl,sL up stairs, Commisssoa
"A. Merchsug for he sale Of Boots Shoes snd brognns
T. JOHNSON will sell al he store OF A. S,suis on
WEDNESDAY, Feb 10, al IL O'Clock, A. NJ. 800 cases
boots shoes and bogans, comprising large assoftmsns
OF ,easonable goods 0Sm
W Il JONES, Auctioneer.
BOOTS AND SHOEa-by J. ID. lN0EksOLL \ 20
ID store No 2l2 Pearst-On Wednesday February IL, o.
10 oelork sp cases Boots shoes and Brogans. suitable
for The southern. Western and city trade. lu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12
nRFp,RF RnR 81 WEATHER.-l

tisSsersr. lrsia Rnhhsr Msr1factlrng CO.. ofer ~
.si IN. isres si hes sssorll-r Of Lids Elb5er nor
n BE- found Dr. TIE crl-.y 70, siaf 81 sFery vs7y q
f }or'vesr. Fsi-ui' -s.Ilc rlh1-f, vsrrznio1 lol
~ sSis-1 vvith M cold Or cs siec1ec 5y le h-At
- 49, desrrpa0n ~ ar rgli ari ~zi--- rroof
-. - wboessle ard r-isl Dealers sre Invited O.
80 - .-..irs our stock before Purchssirz s'tsThsrs
u.-rA-uss 8 4s--r 49, ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

y E,oo,os - near Broadway New Classes Just form.
- Prvsf. ffsso1. a. cry fle during The day for the
R-dovya Polka, M4411fEs, Clnf Temps, IA-niaA' "az
s;ec,--ren, Ciss.es on Tuss-Ev, Fr.ay or Thursday
srf Saturday evenings, Iou 70 ].
pru~H.irg Ssfr..s fvfcr q month ff- -Ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

Esfa5lifief IN 1875 bt act # Congrtss.
THE GREATEST REMEDY FOR
Corelu Cfion Coughs Colds Asthma BrorC hits Liver
Comp ailf. Splicing Blood, Difficulty Of Breathing
Pain 10 ih- side ant Breast, Palpiiatlon Ofihs
Heat, infuenzs, Group, Broken Consttu-
ton, Sore Throat. Nervous Debility,
and all diseases OF h. Throat,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

WANTED TO SILL N estsbi.hed probable busi-
w uess-FJr 81 actve wishing a permanent husi-
ness a i an opportunity seldom Il offered. No cso
tai caret to carry on except what Is already invested
Amount required purchase $50 Address York a. the
ruhure Office. with name sni residence. l2itf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

nRJTANNTA WARE-BIts'lls Urns. Tea seis
IL - p-fs Ca.lors Candesicks. Lamps. Cor
30 N,ys Pi.rh@r. FsEons. Tarksrts. Gghl-t' la
~. rsbe snd rs Spoons, Lnssaads. Sealed Measlr-s
49, 60. 81 B Pcfers. ates a1l Cups fbr ch
= s-i..,--s shsvng Boxes. Iunbsrs &C. &c. NAM
scaTsd and sr sac alss owes price, saa re-
AL u, = frciCs HART lsie Boaraaaa Hart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12
- g All who 70 down 10 the sea n


~ - All who 60 down 10 the sea IN ships onl DO
V.1ghn's NeEe,ab.s Liiholtrpc Mixture j. pre-
verative and positive cure FOR Scavy and errpfve
dsesses ha- proceed from purify of he Hood Alec
tors cf The hifEer', Ir1.mme0n 90 The Bladder sad al
diseases ~ the urinary organs are radically cured by This
powerful vegetable remedy.
Pamphlets containing general Treatise on al seconds y
compisints certificates ri cures &c given sway A. the
nrcpsI al ice In is city. l52 Nassau g. opposite Clinton
Han See advertisement headed Great Al er.ean Rene
dvr n sis
- Are You III Use Hyer's Pills .-Oae Of
he hest medical comfo ever Anovn a. general cor
receive Of te system. See General N0iir column OF
The Tribune 10 morrow. Or MHStts
~ Facts for tie People. "--Exposure 10
cold when The body q heated wei rect. putting on or
keeping on wet clothes ln addition 10 iiary Dis
primary ard mos frequent Of that fearful dsease-
PULNONARy CoNsrNProN. For the remofo Of ne n 'fi
Of fee oues freeing the system Of al obstruction, alay-
ing Irritation and promoting healthy scuen 81 lle ~
the most speeRy and certain remedy 81 fHOMSONS COM
POUND SYRUP or TAR AND WOOD SAPHrHA
This preparation is formed bva ulion Of some Of he
principles q orr valuable eg'a5c peorall IN com
binalion with TAn-the value Of which, in al affections OF
the breast a know aai confess Since is n,roducuonf
OF hose who have employed o.
None nsme 10 but 10 praise
Ar even The prejudice of Physicians to TIE employment
of comb nations ~ whose exact constituents they msy NJ
ignorant has been 80 fsr that u has been
recommended and IS now daily procribed IN Their prsccs
Prspa-ed only by Anrney Dickson, succcsscrs 10 : r
Thomson, cor fifth and Spruce sc PhiaTe phia 80 q,
wholesale and retail. lv WYATT < EETCHuN, III
gulion-sL and rrsl bv u. Johnson. rs r-uadway,
Nsw-YOrk Price 90 cents bot.ei sN bottles Tor = /"
10 euis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

;s ui.r Hotel centrally located los Chssnats Phila-
IA d.Iphia will be found agreeable tarryirg pAs9e
Tor travellers vslas that city, where every ssnu"a w
be I'd 70 their comforts ard wants
~ Dinner al and - o'clock
post coach belonging TO the house VIII convey
to add from the depots and andings for - e.
ZACH iseludiux lug.sge. ID. X MfSOR,
late OF New York. Propssto6.
Jsa NJ sAsDERsos, OF Philsfelphis, a.sts
prs of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

II lilies. Creams CusATt-. Charlotte hnsse Pudcin9s,
Svrgrs galce- A. &c Highly concentrated kktreci 81
Vanilla Lemon. Peach Rose. Cilron Bitter Am0nt and
Orsnge Als0. Rose Water. Peach and orange flo"si
gstefs ,o- aavor1g al knds CT Confec 3ns Cooks aid
Co1f.couers have universally preferred ie-e fxtfac-
o. account Of heir great siren zth and purify o. taYor
u.ssDoonsli . sufficient 10 FAVOR quart Put uPia
Vs.s. = csnts esch - -
Pre1srsd by BENNY JOHNSON. Chemist, - Broad.
Wrv lg-s side IN re Jralile bullil.. 500 $50 81 n"
- t1n a. sld u EAsi Broadway. DIS -miseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-12

NNANTFD-Ar sriive voruE ma- q good cSaracier
w viii ceo s,i ds-oset 10 oa1 TIE sane for 81 DAYS
cs1 have se1ie@ si'lst ard fair wages II frcrcan
lie tuscess Tbs = - excellent chs1cs Is nav be
leaned ~ siifes.inF A. .. ttis cscr. I-fir
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA

We have received file OF CHAPLAIN alcalde
Colton's paper. the Californian, publish at Mon
terey, extending from the eth of December to
the 18th Of January.
we give brief summary of the interesting in
teillgence thus brought to our knowledge.
The paper Of January 90 contains general
order from Commodore Stockton, dated City of
the Angels, January IL, congratulatng the Off
GERS and men Of the Southern division of the u
D. forces in California on the brilliant victories
gained by them on the 9Th and 9th, and on once
more taking possession OF that city
ne commodore, it appears, left San Diego on
the 29th OF December, at the head OF 600 men,
including Cen Kearnys drsgoons, and reached
the San Gabriel river on the 9Th OF January the
enemy, 500 mounted men with pieces OF can
non, were strongly posted on the North side Of
this river The commodore and his men crossed
the river steadily, under heavy fire, and bya
gallant charge the position OF the enemy was
carried, driving its defenders in confusion.
On the 9th another encounter took place on
the plains of the Mesa, near the city, and lasted
nearly three hours, Gen. Flores and his men
fighting brayely They were put 10 flight, and
on the 10th the Americans entered the city
Mexican loss unknown American, not more
than 20 killed and wounded in both actions.
Gen. Kearny had previously had an affair at
San PascuaI, in which he lost IL men, gun and
some mules After the recapture OF Los An
geles COL Fremont made treaty with /" Don
Andres" which "put an end to the war; Flores
and other officers had gone to Sonora
The Californian expresses the fullest convlc-
ton that there will not be another outbreak.
The Independence arrived at Monterey on the
22d Of January, in 40 days from Valparaiso
Commodore Shubrick would take command OF
both naval and land forces, and proceed at once
TO establish civil Government.
Lexington also had arrived, with troops on
board. On the 18th of December the launch OF
the Warren sloop OF War left Yerba Buena tor
Fort Sacramento, in charge OF Passed Midship-
man VIM. III. Montgomery; he had with him
Midshipmen Danial Huguenin, of the Ports
mouth, Mr.. l.. M. Montgomery clerk to Com
mander Montgomery. and the crew OF nine men,
nor being heard ofin seventeen days, party from
inc warren was sent In scarce Of the launch, but
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

INcoNsIsTENcY. There could be no stronger
argument in favor of speedy and lasting peace,
no clearer comment upon the mischief OF the ex-
listing war, than the manner in which the victo-
res of our arms have been received by the peo-
pie. A perfect storm of enthusiasm pervades
the country and has almost silenced the angry
contests Of party. 1t is easy to that the char
acter OF man has not changed. The boosted pro-
gress of Christianity and civilization has Grad
icated, has hardly subdued the passion for militia
ry glory. A short time since, and party
amongst us, respectable in numbers, very re-
spectacle in character, was seriously discussing
the question, whether the time had not arrived
when Christian nation might lay aside even the
means OF defensive warfare. And now the
whole land is ringing with applause as the tele-
graph speeds from city to city the news of some
fresh victory in war of conquest. 1t is useless
to say that the people distinguish between the
unjust war and the gallant men who fight their
country's battles in obedience to her laws. 1t is
not So Public bodies thank the conquering Gen.
era and pass lightly over the causes and charac-
ter OF the war. The press rises into eloquence
when speaking OF the success OF our arms and
becomes feeble and insipid when it censures the
miserable policy which has opened the way for
that success. The very children relate with
enthusiasm the terrible story OF Buena Vista and
Vera Cruz, and laugh at the old fashioned no.
tons which forget the spendor of the victory, In
the dark injustice which has preceded it.
tits not the desolation and death which our
engines of war have carried into the cities aud
amidst the homes Of the enemy, it is not the mas
sacre OF helpless women and children by our SOL
diers, it is not the loss of life among our own
citizens, 1t is not the death of the young, the
gifted, and the brave-terrible as all these things
are-thal make the worst features of the war;
1t is the corruption which it introduces into ev-
cry branch OF the government. 1t is the i'm.
mense debt with which postcrty is to be burden
ed. 1t is the moral degradation of our own peo-
pe-which must follow at the very best and
which will follow an unjust war with ten .old
force--these are the things which should make
the peop.e, the pulpit and the press OF this coun
try call foa peace in tones which cannot be re-
sisted.-P Providence Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

WHITEwAsH FOR FRUIT TREES. The opin.
Ion mas gradually obtained among novitiates and
tne uninitiated, that whitewash is promotive of
the health and vigor of all trees whether nIanted
LOT ornament or use. Nothing, however, can be
more iaiiacious than such belief II must be
evedent to every judicious and rejecting mind
that close and impervious coat of wh;.e ash. or
inoeed, OF any matter on the bark of tree. must
necessarily exert very decided and injurious ef.
iect. We might as well paint and varnish the
SKINS OF our domestic animals, as 10 coat. in this
way, the limbs and trunks of our trees There
Is an analogy between the two so far as the off,
ces Of the skin and bark are concerned. both
serve as protection to the body, preventing ex.
'ernai injury, and graduating the wonderful econ
omy oil absorption and perspiration through their
pores. AS the skin is the general covering of
me BODY, bis the bark the general COVERING Of
the trunk; and the stopping or retardation Of
'nese phenomena necessarily produce disease and
ultimate death. N's ''''
A writer in one of the agricultural ,rhro.
tons OF the day, who seems to have = ardsa -
small share OF attention to this subject in
ing upon it says: -
= I'VE OF wood ashes, or water in which M,
ash Is dissolved, (Which 10 the same substanrrs
will doubtless be as efectuai In DESTROYING mos
lice, &c, as lime; they are both alkaliss s =,
will have similar beneficial effects: but as :. I ~
furious effects, none probably will be nroduoa -.
from the lye P'"uuceo
Soap suds is an excellent wash for tr,;, ..
OF all kinds II cieanses the bark stimulates -,
functions Of the tree, and promotes, rapidly ,h'
general health. 's' W.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
THE WEATHER

A correspondent of the Springfield Gazette
says, the goth of April 1921 was noted for a
heavy fall of snow which SO blocked up the high
ways that people were obliged to turn out with
theif sleighs and pass through the fields and |
recollect distinctly seeing travellers ride over
stone walls buried under the snow drifts as if
they were not there.
From my note book | make the following ex-
tract:
"April l4th, 1874. A lovely day this was
more like July than April. Thermometer at nearly
god. few snow-drlfts to be seen on the tops
of the mountains west of Conn. River. Maple
trees beginning to burst the buds, for leaves
Esq b. OF Westheld, tells me that one year ago
yesterday, Q3th April,) was the last day sleighs
and sleds came into the village. April 4th, of
last year, he says, snow drifts covered the fences
i've rails high for 40 to 80 robson an average
snow was #. deep in the woods. Some drifts
10 to IL #. deep in peculiar locations.
April 9th, 1915. Yesterday morning the
ground was white with snow and the air was
very chilly-much colder than it has been for
some weeks; but tits morning is colder than we
have had since January, perhaps. Ground is
frozen hard .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
lFor the Massachusetts Spy.)
DIABETES MELITIJS

Diabetes Meltus, DR.. Wills calls it. Me,iuria
to distinguish il from the other forms IT, is disease
which does moi often in this vicinity but j, does
sometimes occur and is very dangerous disease nm
less 1t IS cured IN It's early Stages and before has be
come habit DIR Willis, eminen, English uhysi
clan. says
I" In what we mi GIT properly with justice term The in
cpent stages Of tins disease before The organs jpplica
ed have acquired a habit il were Of acting fauly
there IS reason to believe that the disease is very much
WITHIN the reach Of art the which have done we'll
have been seen at an early period" Unfortunately. p
Dr Wills says, patients end cannot be ex
pecled to be aware of the nature of the disease with
which they are threatened, and ii too cGmmonly han.
pens hat the mschefis irremedidbe before any app
cation made for relief" 'r
The following are some of the symptome of ,b;s Az
ease, as published by DIR. Willis viz
9 In the beginning the marked PHENOMENA are those
OF general lndsposion there uneasness reste suess
disturbed digestion, loaded tongue thirst no, and dry
SKIN, &C Kislngs from he stomach OF soIr fluid are
very commonly complained Of; and sti more uniform
ly Of construction and of burn,pp hea, A. Inc
serohicnus cords This uneasy. and often very pain
iu feeling begets craving for food willis, an On, easing
DRY ness Of the iauces Which by and by calls for drink
maj are most imperious and perfectly irresistible lead
me unhappy patient to consume immense quantities Of
sold food. and 10 swallow still more enormous pro.
portion OF fluid "Wiih these symptoms there are as
sociaed al an early period Of the disease freouent
caIs 10 make water, and greatly increased secretion
o. urine, which when particularly mined is found 10
nave sweesh haylke smell taste that is sacelarne
~ greater OF less degree and pale, greensh yellow
oils" ~ '~'N
The book from which the above extracts are taken
Is entitled "Wits urinary diseases "-and the TN
chapter contains his treatise on this disease This
book IS recommended to all who are attacked with /, il
complaint. NJ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
cue 78atlp Spp.
RCESTER:
SATURDAY, APRIL "a IS47.

HIGH SCHOOL. The Annual Examination OF the
English and Classical High School on Walnut Street
under the principal charge Of Elbrdge Smith took place
yesterday occupying the whole day, and was admirably
sustained throughout Gentleman well qualified 10 judge
speak of it in terms OF the highest praise. gentleman
Familiarity acquainted with the Boston Schools, said to
US, that this PROFESSIONALLY The best school IN the
STATE. Such school, ranking with the very highest
class Of Academca Institutions and possessing claims
which hut few Of them aspire to, sustained at the
public expense and free to all is blessing 10 any
munity and one which fear is not sufficiently appre-
ciated by all our citizens.
We may advert to the subject of the examination al
another time.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

AhkRicAN TEMPERANCE HOUSE Woncrs.
rsh.-Ihis capital house has been re Gently oney
60 oy Messrs. Tucker & Bonney. Mr.. Tucker
@ r iong been known as the obliging and popular
Donouc'or on the Long Island Railroad and ,hose
VINO nave experienced his care and cour,esv On
, ,hss rosd wili have no hesitation in ntrus,ing
themselves 70 his attentions whenever thew have
such % visit IN Worcester. Indeed with
Amsr; landlord and IN such charming town the
mer sa.,'. Rouse s must become tavorite sum
Nv Y. Tribune. anu Dos'ohi-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

PoLIaNAc. The Prince de Polignac, the i'm
prudent Minister OF Charles X, whose errors
contributed 50 largely to the revolution Of 1880.
died on the 10th of March, aged about 65 years.
London paper thus sums up his character:
with good intentions, a weak intellect. and an
utter prostration OF will and understanding TO the
oehests d his King, he might in purely De spot-
&c country have been good soldier and good
SUBJECT: But France was, during the whole Of
ms political career, a free and a constitutional
monarchy, which had long shaken of the yokes
o. monkery, priestcratt and Jesuiiism. This Po-
ngnac neither comprehended nor understood. -
ne was born too late for our time, aud ought 10
nave lived in the middle ages. Like the man
whom he had served, he had learned nothing and
forgotten nothing. He remembered only the
France OF his early dreams-ihe France Of 1850
or OF an age earlier, such as he had heard
praised as perfect at SchGnbrunn and PeterbofT
Or the Winter Palace Of Petersburgh. OF France
o. The is'h century he knew nothing. The crea-
sure o. arfuI and intriguing priests, he lost the
hnest and most compact OF European kinpdoms 10
the descendant Of hundred kings.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

IL II is said that the invncibie Arab chief
who has ,cr many years baffied the French Gener.
aus In AFRICA, ID accompanied In all his expedi-
uons by regular down-easter, a Nantucke,
man, lineally decended from old Admiral Coffin
He sports the Moorish dress. rides nagniticen,
barb, laysby the dollars, processes Mahometan.
ism, but sings Oid Hundred with the genuine
ussei twang whenever he is going into battle.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

az This, Rouen and Havre R.,lw h.
,iengthbe opened, and Paris thus no:sessss =. -
iron road 70 the sea. The line is full OF eneinesr
,ng works cf gigantic difficulty, all Of which have
peen designed and executed in an admirable m an
ner by Englishmen. '''' a''s '"s"-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

yills svvv FROM AMONG THEM.--The Hunts.
yetion ~ Ms states that at the Wing State Con-
a.. sykes, Esq. late editor Of the Columbian Bea.
son, new Administration paper, who gave n,ost
ra s.n. ana convincing reasons Tor reno1ncing an
ppv; ,na connection with those whom he has
hitherto ably supported. - mas
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

AT Beyrout, an American missionary has ior,o.a
a native Asiatic society, composed chiefly q,
young Syrians who ara studying the history ana
literature OF the East, and who are anxousIy col.
iectng library, which Is intended to comprise
all known Arabic literature. 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

Ut Col. Benton having been nominated as a candi-
date Tor the Presidency by the Boonvile (Mo Bulletin
has written letter requesting the Editor 10 drop his
name from the place assigned at the head Of that Jour
nal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

SOMETHING RARE. The Loco Focoes of New
Bedford made such nomination for Mayor that their
own party could not and it, Most cf them therefore
voted for the regular" Wing candidate, and he was
thus elected, although there we two other Wings in the
Geld
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

u Governor Dodge Of Wisconsin, has called ano,h-
er session OF the Legislature that authority may be i'm
medatey given for the organization of second State
Convention TO remodel the Constitution, that adopted BY
the previous Convention having been rejected BY The
people
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

The 'u official details from General Taylor ofihe ia
NOUS battle OF Buena VISTA and also the official account
Of Inc 'nsurrection and battles in New Mexico have
been publisheda at Washington.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

U The Washington Union, in reply to an article in
me National lnelligencer, says-"We repeat, in the
most authoritative manner that Mr. Polk postipeu dis
e'dams as he has uniformly done, erery idea Of the sue
cessioz
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

EXTRAORDINARY UNANIMITY. Santa Anna SAYS
mat IN The council convoked after the battle of the 23d
February, all his officers were perfectly unanimous in
advising retreat, and he coacurred with them. VIVA,
a unanimous band of heroes
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

HARTFORD AT The city election in Hartford, Mon
Gay, The Wing ticket prevailed usual; there was no
regularly organized oppostion
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

The PROTECTIVE SYSTEM. The administration
having broken down The Protective System at home
are now about putting il into operation in Mexico. BY
the seizure of the Mexican ports and laying heavy duties
on imports they will probably nearly destroy the foreign
commerce of that country and establish the manufacur
ing system for which ii has some peculIaI advantages
on permanent footing. BY this means the manufac-
tuners of New England will lose one of the best foreign
markets for their fabrics. besides having to pay the ex
Pense Of heating the poker with which their interests
are destroyed But this is in keeping with the whole
policy othe present administration which TO build up
the interests of slavery and destroy those Of freedom