davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08
LATER FROM EUROPE,

Cotton Market Unchanged = Price of Corn
Rising Reconciliation betaUeen France and
England.
BY the arrival at this port of the packet ship
Northumberland from London and the Columbia
from Liverpool, we have advces from both those
cities to the 9th ult--two days later than those
received by the Hiberna.
The Cotton Market remains unchanged.
The Money Market is easy.
The price of Corn is rising
full reconciliatkkn has taken place between
Nj. Guizot and Lord Normandy
FRANCE. The Chamber OF Deputies met on
Wednesday, when the Minister Of the Interior
presented bill granting the sum of four millions
Of francs in aid of the public charitable institu-
tons Of the kingdom, IN consequence of the high
price Of provisions.
postscript to our Paris letter contains the fol.
lowing:
M. Guizot has just received an invitation to
dinner, for Tuesday, the 10th inst from Lord and
Lady Normandy. Thus the reconciliation is
complete, for M. Guizot will reply Tomorrow to
the English Ambassador that he cordially accepts
the invitation.
SPAIN. The accounts from the North oil
Spain sill describes the Carlists as daily increas-
ing in number and strength.
The state ofthe frontiers of Affghanstan was
precarious, but the British agents were on the
alert.
The turbulent Akbar Khan had proceeded to
attack the chiefs of Candahar, who are his own
relatives, and he has succeeded after some severe
fighting, in capturing the chiefs, and in making
himself master OF Candahar. 1t is said that the
Persian Monarch was TO be applied to on behalf of
the depossed chiefs.
The proceedings of this unprincipled yizier,
whose name must be ever infamous from his be-
ing the promoter the murder of Sir W. H. NJ
Noughten, are likely to cause some commotion in
Central Asia
In the interior of India tranquility prevailed.
In the once distracted provinces of Bundelkunk
order and regularity were beginning to be perma
nently established
1t Is said that, in consequence of the conquest
OF Lahore, the Government of India feels itself
strong enough to diminish the native armies viz
OF Bengal by $4,000 men, and of Madras and
Bombay by 5000 each.
LONDON CORN MAKET. March :. At this
days market there was again good demand for
English Wheat at an advance OF fully 2s per quar-
ter, and good extent Of business transacted in
foreign at like improvement; the French BUYERS
increasing their purchase.
| Flour is per Dbl dearer. Indian Corn and
whole Meal in active request for Ireland at im,-
proving rates. large arrival of foreign Oats has
father depressed this article is to Is Cd D. ar.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

CHANCE. Any one who wishes TO get good
chance 10 be shot or speared by the Mexicans or to die
OF the yellow fever, fux, any similar disease can hear
Of one by applying to any recruiting officer Romantic
people weary Of the world have their especial attention.
directed to this glorious opportunity" or realizing their
desires.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
For the Boston Journal.
New YoRK, April7, p.
A BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO

A BATTLE IN NEW MEXlCO
An express from Santa Fe arrued at St. Louis
on the goth ult., and brings information that
body insurgents amounting to 1000 men, ma
tives of New Mexico, had marched against San
ia Fe with the hope of regaining possession of
that place.
Capt. Morris with comparatively small body
OF men, marched out and met them in Nero Val
ley, where battle was fought, and the Next
cans were defeated with great slaughter. Those
who escaped from the field of battle, fed to the
mountains,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

NJ The /" Old Mill" OF the Coventry Manufacturing
Company al Coventry, r l. took fire in the attic
Sunday at 3 O'clock The roof was who destroyed
partly by the FIRE and partly by being torn off, and The
machinery, mules in the attic destroyed. The
flames were subdued by the forcing pump attached to
The mill. Damage considerable both by fire and water
Insured fully at the American, Washington, and Manu-
facturers' Mutual Offices in Providence
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08
CONNECTICUT REDEEMED /
WING GOVERNOR ELECTED BY TIE PEOPLE.
FOUR WING MEMBERS OF CONGRESS!
WING SENATEi

! FOUR WIG MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
WHIG SENATE!
WING HOUSE.
The gallant Wings of Old Connecticut have won VIC
tory of which they may well he proud. Once have
her sons placed her among the noble galaxy of Wing
States
the State hut twelve-Bsse Wing has majority over
all others of 1862 The majority agains, him in the
same towns, last year, was 985 Net Wing gain 2O47
The entire Wing Congressional ticket is elected
Hon. Truman Smith, in the Fairfield and Litchield DIS
uict, by nearly thousand majority Hon. SamuelD
Hubbard, in the New Haven and Middesex by eight
hundred majority. Hon. James Dixon, in the Hartford
and Holland district, is chosen BY four hundred MAORI
~.
In the New London and Norwich Congressional dis.
rct, Hon. JOHN A. ROCKWELL Wing, is re elected,
by majority at least double that he received two years
since. The following is the aggregate vote
N. London Co. Windham Co. Total
Rockwell wing, $3.50 1910 5i55
Billings, Loco, 3l78 1765 4943
Wing majority, SIG
The Senate consists of wentyon members eleven is
a majoritywe have already heard Of the election of
twelve and only four Locos We are. therefore. sure
Of majority
The House, far heard from stands l02 Wbies 10
GO Loco Focos. In towns there was no choice
othese, at the secod Trial. think the Wings will elect
at least many the Loco Focos and our majority
will consequently be at least thirty.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

1.-THE Cry is STILL THEY Come" The
packet-ship Yorkshire, from Liverpool, arrived
yesterday with 1892 Storage passengers the ship
Siddons, from Liverpool, on Wednesday, with 337
steerage passengers; and on the same day. the
ship Far West with 2S0 steerage passengers
making grand total OF $3.50 in two days This is
aibeginning,. and only beginning. How many OF
these are already snugy quartered on the pnb.
lie charity we are not informed.
.NelD York DaDer. of3d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

" John B. Cough has recently been lecturing IN
Rochester with great The receipts amounted
to more than $500. Mr.. G. was paid SIS evening
for three lectures, and was complmented BY present
Of 300 from gentleman Of that city.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08
toWns, z7,Z36 24,bl5 1868 1881 "a So
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIyEs

Wing Senators have been elected in the lst Sd, Alb,
9TH 9Th, 9h, loth 18th l4th 18th, 10th and l7th and
Loco Foeos in the Cd, 1lh, 18Th and 2Olh.-l2 10 d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

o. No paper will be issued from this Office
tomorrow.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

CONVICTION OF MURDER. We learn from
the Providence Journal, that Simeon T. Hicks
has been tried before the Supreme Court of Rhode
Island, for the murder OF Jonathan Crossman, in
Gloucester, last December-and convicted oftba,
dreadful crime. The victim lived alone. and his
house was forcibly entered in the evening bv
Hicks, who killed Crossman by blow on the
head from club, while he was on his bed in the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

" There is a smuggier in Siesa, tPmssla) who is
worth 100000 GOETHE fruits Of his honest industry
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

w~Remember the Concert of the Sacred Music
Society in Brinley Hail. this evening.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

ROBBERY. A workman employed in the Roy
bury Carpet Factory, was robbed Of his 49,
last night, in the following singular manner ~
was considerably intoxicated, and was accosted a,
late hour, by two mer, who protested 10 no
watchmen. They conducted him into a sbed
where they laid him on some straw, and then
searched him and took his watch away under
pretence of taking charge of it. They then LEI,
him, to take care of hmself.--Journai. 6fh.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

" In the district school at Sandwich, last winter, the
master informed little grl that Sunday is the first day
in the week, and inquired Other What day is Mon
day." "Washing-day sir" she promptly answered.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

AN EXTENSIVE Town IN PROSPECT. J. X. Mills
Esq Of Boston, has purchas ed the entire privilege
nd factories opposite South Haley, Canal village, for
company who intend to enter largely into manufacture
ing. This. with the power opposite, is probably the
greatest in this country The villages will be undoubt
edIy connected by bridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

SUDDEN DEATH Abraham w. Fuller Esq of
Boston, much respected member OF the Bar, died at
his lodgings in Franklin street some time during Mon
day night He was supposed TO have died Of an afec-
ton of the heart he found in his bed. having
all appearances died wi bout struggle.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

GEE. TAYLOR. The Union states that a noae ad
dressed to Assistant Adulan Bliss, from General Tay
or mentions the fact that the General recevedtwo balls
during the battle, one passed through the cuff of the
coat, the other through the front.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-08

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. We have received but
few returns and they indicate the reelection of The old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
The Great struggle.

The following letter from the Courier and Tn
quirer confirms the advices which have reached Us
through other channels The great struggle be
tween Slavery and Freedom has now come. Mag
God prosper the Right:
WASHINGTON Jan. ). l-i7.
The speech Of Hon. PREsToS KISG produced
a profound sensation on all sides q the House the
members crowdine even into the ares II front Of the
Speakers Chair during It's delivery Notwlth-
standing all the disclaimers OF the Organ here this
iirebrand has been thrown into the war question
By one OF the most prominent members OF MI
Polks party The fact cannot be disputed now
What is 10 be the result OF THIS movement Is the
INQUIRY that now suggests itself Whenever tins
proviso is presented, direct fesf, which was not
The case YESTERDAY il viii be carried by decided
majority. Loco.Focos Who lodged on the collatera
question. have assured me to-day that they Will be
compelled 20 sustain the restriction whenever sum
moned on the naked issue. The Free states hold
the numerical strength IN the House to attach any
provision they please to the Supply Bills and this
one they are resolved upon. as already evInced.
If the Administration would dlsavow the pur
pose of conquest the North would agree not TO
embarrass any Of tie important loans or approprl-
atoms with the limitation. They are willing to
prosecute the war % a successful ard honorable
termination, and prepared to grant the resources
. accomplish that object but they will not yield
the territory either 10 the control Of the South or 30
the option Of the States that may be formed rom
IT, In this position Of affairs it IS by no means i'm
probable the Administration will be forced 70 make
some declaration as 70 is purpose in prosecuting
the war. Indeed, there are Southern gentlemen q
this school now ready to consummate an adjust
ment, By taking the Rio Grande for the Western
boundary Of Texas-they fear the acquisition OF
territory because they know its control has passed
from their hands
The disposition Of the Wing party in the Senate
is against the annexation OF any more territory and
with the feeling that pervsdes among those of our
opponents who represent the Free States, 1t is not
improbable, that in any treaty Of peace, the clause
providing for such acquisition could be stricken out
though 1t would require a vote OF twothrds. Our
friends desire 30 prevent the exciting scenes that
were witnessed on the Missouri question, and to
preserve the Union by preventing the introduction
OF a subject that must shake it from the center TO
tine circumference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
Prospects of the War.

The Journal of Commerce has letter from the
American Camp near Camargo, under date OF Dec.
9TH, from which we copy as follows
thing however is certain that the farther We pro
coed into the Mexican territory. the more hostile the
people become and should our arms happen 10 meet
one reverse there would be some toll rdDiRS unless
the army should be speedily reinforced As II IT, we
are scattered in detachments from Monterey 20 ne
mouth OF the Rio Grande while the enemy. during the
whole OF the Armstce have been concentrating their
forces II they should leave their defences and march
down upon US we should have hands fun TO sustain
our own.
am in hopes that the war will terminate by spring.
We have had beautiful weather for the last two months
yet the Army have done nothing The yellow fever be-
gins al Tampco about March, and 4 Is at Vera Cruz
pretty much all the year round. II san Luis de Potosi Is
TO be attacked we want more force What are oil the
Volunteers about at the North do not see the policy
OF wasting life by sending three thousand men against
thirty thousand Because have choice officers and a
little army OF Spartsns see reason why they should
be sacrificed. The only way to end the war - to send
oyerpowering force-nen enough to enable us 10
dicase Without he frEs ola gun As tits would
be madness for the army attack POtOsi II IS Tor
ress OF almost impre enable strength and logged are
defenders that they have melted up the bells Of their
churches, in order to cast them into cannon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
GOOD BYE

GOODBYE. proud world l m going home
Thou art not my friend, and IN not thine.
Long through thy weary crowds roam
A river.srk on the ocean brine,
Long We been tossed like the driven loan
But now proud world m going home.
Good bye to Flatterys fawnipg face
10 Grandeur with his wise gimsee
To upstsrt Wealth's ayerted eye
To supple Ofhse. low and high
To crowded halls, TO court aud street
10 frozen hearts and has,ing feet
To those who 90. and those who come
Sood bye, proud world IN going home.
am going to my own hearth-stone,
BosoIned in yon green hills alone
A secret nook In pleasant land,
Whose groves the frolic fairies planned
Where arches green, the livelong day,
Echo the blsckbird's roundelay,
And vulgar feet have never trod
A SPOT that is sacred to thought and God.
o, when am safe In my sylvan home.
tread on the pride of Greece and Rome
And when am stretched beneath the pines
Where the evening star so holy shines
| laugh at the lore and the pride OF man,
At the sephist schools. and the learned clan
For what are they ali, in their high conoeit-
When man in the bush with God may meet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
The NoluDIeer-.

We hear that the Volunteers now o. board tie
Isabelle at Fort Hamilton are EFT shAmeially des.
titute Of provisions, although the Cav hNs beer
constrained TO pay $1,000 ior their subsistence and
comfort not penny Of which hss ever come with
in smelling distance Of them unless in the breath
of Their o.hcers--As a. effort is now making %
levy stil larger contribution on tie State Tres.
sury under pretencc q ministering 70 the necess-
ties Of these same Volunteers, We trust the disPo-
sition OF the Citys : Ooo viii be made subject
OF stern inguirv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
THE DAYS RATION.


From all the seas Of strength Fate filled a ehsfce,
Saying, This be thy portion child this chslice,
Less than lily s, thou shalt daily draw
From my great areries,-nor less, nor more
All substances the cunning chemist Time
Melts down into that liquor of my life
Friends, foes, Joys fortunes, beauty. and disgust
And whether am angry or content
Indebted or insulted loved or hurt
All he distils into sidereal wine
And brims my little cup needless, alas
of all be sheds how little II will hold,
How much runs over on the desert sands.
II new Muse draw me with splendid ray,
And uplift myself into its heaven,
The needs OF the first sight absorb my blood,
And all the following hours OF the day
Drag a ridiculous age.
To-day. when friend approach, and every hour
Brings book. OF stsrbnght scroll OF senius,l
The little cup will hold not a bead more,
And all the costly hdqor Tuns 30 wssie
Nor gives the Jealous lord one diamond drop
80 To be husbanded for poorer days.
Why need volumes Il one word sufrce
Why need | galleries, when pupils draught
After the masters sketch fills and oerflls
My apprehension why seek Italy,
Who cannot oircumnsyigate the SEA
OF thoughts and things at home, bu, sull adjourn
The nearest matters for thousand days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
General 'Nutires.

II Hyer's Pills.-The American liz proves Hygeian
Vegetable Medicine.-Comr lendatons OF his Medicine
like The following. are daN received None given
save nom living respons Ss persons those who can be
consulted personally OF o. letter. Mr. Bailey resides IN
WiismsbQrgh OF business, at MADDEN Tsylofs
corner of William and iohn SIS " y
Hsvng lately usef. HrEEs Pulls, the American I'm
proved Hygeisn We gelsble Medicine in my family can
cheerfully common them. A Of mine between hse
and six years old recently went through course OF scar
let Fever, under ususl medical treatment But when The
fever ceased ihts len In bad copdinon-a
general lorpor prevailed also peculiar dizziness and
supor Of feel ng attended with swelling Of tho bowels
indeed OF al parts Of the Considerable medicine
admin stored proes sonslly without apparent beneht
when As induced Try HysEs PLIs, as above stated
Their fsv srsble effect was immediate The swelling went
down, ie system restored 10 healthy tone
bis al b1oysney Of feelings returned aud he 10 now
peres uy well and hearty. can cheertnly recommend
The Medicine WIN =. BAILEY.
Dec Is $50
Gsners Depog ls0 fulton-sl "a noor, between Nassau
and Broadway Sold also by OHM, 20 BROADWAY Cook
cor OF Grand and Allen sls; svs lsS East Broadway
j. p Osrdan, % Grand-st NLlsmshursh. - Steoi
L. Head Ache, Depression of Feeling, De-
How often people suter day amer day and week aer
disordered stomach, when dose or two o; hYEkS
PILLS taken on retiring al night In nineynine cases In
every hundred would entirely relieve them- A word 10
The wise oe gif 10 be sufficient see General Notice. COZ
umn Of Tribune Thursday, nh and Saturday s,h iasL
for important Testimony. u eodH
O. Watsr-Cure.--Dr SHEW having returned from
Europe practices thEi system 81 his Institution s
and S Bond stl and the city generally. The Wsisr
Cure Journal tseminorthy) ~ prs Shev snf ferson,
pabhshed al me very low price Of 81 year IN advance
In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
General Notifes.
TO THE PUBLIC

~ John.ou,s Toofbache Drops.-Ine Cove
Anodyne for The immediate and permanent cure o. pan
fron decsyed teeth. having from lis intrinsic vaue
remedy become immensely popular with nose VINO hsse
Used H. many limitations have lately eec tnrusi upon NC
market hy unprinciped persons AID -od as nc o -
sno genuine article The object OF Ibis pHagrsph W
caution The public against all such spurious CON As
no Cove Anodyne possibly be the genuine huc-e, 20
long ana fsvorabiy known by thsi name bull hsi
during four five years by B. D. ssnas ahS Ioi e
All wear by Henry Johnson (successor 10 A d.
CoIwbo s row he sole proprietor The only safety ior
purchasers is 10 be and ASK for Johnson Iooacnr
Drops and examine the wrapper OF NE Va, -
one of The genuine has the signature OF Henry Johnson
Remember that The True Glove Anodyne Is AZ lnteolase
cure for The most violent toohsche or pain IN ne I'm,
and that II il Manufactured genuine only oy HIM.
Johnson Chemist and Drnggst No. 20 broee"sy
west side in The Granite Building Sold also A. ~ eol
81 II East Broadway and So5 hudsoost rfes =" GUMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
THE sNOW.sTORM.

ANNOUNCED by all the trumpets OF the sky,
Arrives the snow and, driving Ger the feds,
Seems nowhere 10 alighi: the whited air
Hides hills and woods, the river and the heaven.
And wells the house at the gardens end.
The sled and traveller stopped, the couriers feet
Delayed, all friends shut out. the housemates sit
Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed
In a tumultuous privacy OF storm.
Come sec the north winds masonry.
Out OF an unseen quarry eyermorc
Furnished with tile, the fierce artihcer
Curves his white bastiOns with projected roof
Round every wind Ward stake, or tree or door.
Speeding, the myriad handed, his wild work
So fsnciful, so savage, nought cares he
Fer number or proportion Mockingly,
On coop or kennel he hangs Parian wresihs
swan-like form invests the hidden thorn;
Fills up the farmers lane from wall 10 wall
Maugre the farmers sighs and at the gate,
A tapering turret OveItops the work.
And when his hours are numbered and the world
Is all his own, retiring as he were not,
Leaves when the sun appears astonished Art
To mimic in slow structures, stone by stone.
Built in age, the mad winds nightwork.
The frolc architecture of the snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
Those who Dauce must pay the Fiddler.

A core spondent OF the Chicago Journal, writing
from Springfield Illinois the Goth alt states the
following concerning the cost to the State OF the
Mes..sO. diaiD~is.~-
In running my eye over the Auditors Reports my
attention has been the large OF money
which the Mormon difficulties have cost the state ny
the data il furnishes. have been enabled 10 make
rough calculation of how much II has cost the Tax pay
ers OF the State 10 send Locofoc 10 congress HVu
the With Congressional District is well known ihHt
the Mormons were persuaded into the state, ana eh
couraged to stay at Nauvoo by LocoFo Office holders
and by special Loco Foco Legislation for the express
purpose OF controlling that District All the MOT
troubles have grown out of this tsmperns win lhh
wretched people for political purposes Oy 'Noso d"
power"
Here follows the Bill OF Items, amounting to
s-5s5 u. OF this sum 81 40 A. are for military
services OF the first regiment and 1891 - for ser'
ces of company OF militia; $3.50 tor prosecuting
the supposed murderers Of Joe and Hiram smith
sla5 for hunting up evidence in the same case
$40 to pay messengers in the Mormon war >@'3
for rrosccu,inr Backenstos and other services sOu
for supplies in Mormon war. $3.50 TO Gov Ford for
sxnenses in attempting 10 enforce law in Hancock
Co. and s343 10 To T. Owens for services as a
Commissary.
A nice little sum Of serea h0aSsad fr, hmdrsd aud
gbSren dollars and sirfy0Hs cents already pad extra
by the people for The purpose OF having one Conere'
sona District represented in Congress three terms oy
Ioco.Focoii such IS Loco Focoism In Illinois
As all this large sum Of money has been eApehIru
for the benefit of the Loco congressman from thAt
District Hoge and Turner il has been suggested they
should hand certain portion OF their pay 10 tne
State Treasurer. s.,-
ture will be called upon 10 appropriate large sums 10 pay
recent expenses in this same Mormon War IN Waieh
Gov ford acted the Hero 2"