davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-31

To Fort Edward, by p m, q miles
And back between m and IL m, Monday Wed
Proposals to commence at Albany or Troy and OK
tend through to White Hall also for daily service, will be
considered.
93a From Ballston at every Tuesday and Saturday
BY West Milton, Edgecomb's Corners, Galway,
North Galway, Whteside's Corners, Providence,
Northampton, and Edinburgh
To West Day, by p m, SO miles
And back between a and p m, Monday and
Friday
935. From Saratoga Springs at IL m, daily
BY Wilton, e miles off, Fortsvile, (3i miles off }
Moreau, GA miles off, Fort Edward, Knssbury,
g miles off, Fort Ann, and Comsiock's Landing
To White Hall, by Up M 40 miles
And back between m and 10 I'm.
1886 From Saratoga Springs at l p every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday
BY Greenfield Centre, Weeds Corners, South Cor
nth, Cornth, and Hadley
To Luzernc by p m, 10 miles
And back between 81 m and III a m, Monday
Wednesday, and Friday.
sa7 From Covesvis at m, every Tuesday and Friday
BY Quaker Springs and Deans Corners
To Ketchams Corners, by 5 p IN, IL miles
And back between 10 IN and pm.
$685. From Fort Edward at l M daily
BY Sandy Hill
To Glenns Falls, by Q p m, S miles
And back between Ia m and 8 m.
$685. From Cambridge at M every Tuesday and Fri
BY North White Creek, Centre White Creek
White Creek, and North Bennington, (yt)
To Bennington, by M Is miles
And back between a m and pm
94O From Cambridge at 10 m, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday
BY North White Creek, Anaquascook, East Salem,
and West Arlington
To Arlington by p IN, 10 miles
And back between . a m and IL m.
GAL. From Greenwich at M every Tuesday and Satur-
day
BY Battenvlle and East Greenwich
To Salem, by I2 m, IL miles
And back between l p m and pm.
942. From Sandy Hi a, 1 p m, every Wednesday and
Saturday
BY Queensbury and Patton's Mills
To Griswolds NJ Ills by p M, ii miles,
And back between m and p m.
943 From White Hall M every day, except Sunday
BY Burlington, (vt) and Piattsburg, IN. W
lost. Johns (Cannda) by 7 m, next days. $50 miles
And back between p and m, next days
during the season of navigation on the lake.
Proposals to supply ORWELL Ticonderoga, Shoreham,
Vr) BridRort Port Henry, IN. Ya) West Port, Yer
gennss, (Vt) Essex, IN. Y,) Port Kent en- Y.) Chazy
and Rousc's Point, will be considered.
944. From Whitehall at p m every Tuesday, Thursday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-31


And back between 7 a m and IL M
995. From Little Falls at p m every Friday
By Danube, MELVILLE, Starkv'lle, and vanboms
vile
To Springfield, by 7 p m, % miles
/ And back between and IL m.
996. From Herkmer l2 m every Tuesday, Thursday
By Mohawk Dennson's Corners, Josdansvie
Pages Corners, Rch6eld Springs, Schuyler,
Lake, and Oakvillc
To Coopcrstown, by p m, 81 miles
And back between 5 m and Ill m.
Proposals for sixmes-a-weck service will bc considered
Mal-messenger service between Mohawk and the rail-
road will be required.
996a From Russia at Ga m every Wednesday
By Postvlle Ohio, and Wmot
To Moorehouseville, by 10 m, % miles
And back between p m and p m with an ed
dional trip to Ohio and back every Saturday.
997. From Cherry Valley at every Monday Wed.
ncsday, and Friday
Springs Winfield. Yves, Winfield, Bridge water,
Sangcrfeld, Madison, Bouckv,le, Mors,ss,lle.
Nelson, Cazcnovia, Oran, Manlius, Fnyetssv'Iis,
and Dewitt
To Syracuse, BY m next days, 81 miles
And back between IL m, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday and next days.
Separate proposals for each half Of this route, dividing
Morrisvlle, will be considered.
$685. From Cherry Valley at pm every Monday, Wed
nssday, and Friday
BY Rossboom, Middlefeld and wc.,villc
To Milford, by m, Is miles
And back between m and 70 m next days.
Proposals to commence at Wcstvilc are invited.
800. From Coopcrstown at every Tuesday and Sat-
BY Middieaeld, wcstford. and Decatur
To Worcester by 8 pm, u miles
And back between a m and II m
1000. From Coopestown At Ga every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday
BY oaksvie, Burlington, Yves. Burlington, Ed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
For sale or to LET.

n VA HSNNKN VA 10 BUa9
zsa A SMALL COTTON MILL situated about 70
fN IA miles from Worcester, will be sold or exchanged
- cr other property, or let for term years. In
quire at the Office of the Massachusetts Spy Oct g.
Look at This!
sS 'JfHE subscriber will sell his FARM situaed (e5
4S.1h 4 minutes drive from Main ST. Woreester ! nm
|A the Barre Road, containing about eighty acres-l9
of which is covered with Wood and Timber; has good
supply OF early and winter Fruit, in bearing state well
fenced with stone WALL and good supply of water per
maps as can he found on any other of equa size
Said estate will be sold together or divided as ay best
suit. For particulars, please call on
worcester, Dec 8. If BENJAMIN FLAGG,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
CITY Optical Rooms,
United States Block, main entrance up stairs.
]. p. PAINE ~ SON, Opticians,

United States Block, main entrance up stairs.
J: r. PAINE u SON, Opticians,
H3TOULD respectfully inform their numerous friends and
~ the public generally, that owing the liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon them they have been induced
remove from their old stand to their present commodous
rooms where they will be most happy to wait all those
who may require their services. After experience OF
ten devoted ercluSiUey the manufacture and sale
SpeCac3es they feel Confident of rendering entire sas
action to those who may honor them with their iayors
CAUTION!
whereas II has been represented TO the undersigned by
numerous individuals that they have been Imposed upon
by certain dealers in speciacles who have sold them
spurious article, purportng TO be manufactured by the
Observation-Disclosures, would take tnis opportunity
of informing friends and public generally
that HAVE AGENTS. and the only place in Worces-
ter, aohere PAlNE'S PARABoLA sPECTACLEs can be
obtained, is at
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
and they wond respectfully invite all those who have
resort to artificial aid for impaired vision, call and
the quality OF the above named Specaces, whether they
purchase or not as adjusted by the OPTOMETER. This
instrument inAented by John P Paine for the purpose
OF adnnghe Lenses of the spectacle as 10 meet any
detect OF the eye whether it proceed from distorted
unqualified vision, cataract in fact amest any cause
but absolute blindness
We claim for those 81 uses the following properties viz
ls earness and finish be surpassed or equaled
by any Lenses of foreign domestic manufacture 3D. no
alteration 3d. they can be worn for any length oflina
when fitted by the OptOmeer without fatiguIng the
or occasonng the slightest Inconvenience 4h, they
Preser,e The sight and in many restore ii.
All those qualities claim for Spectacles and we
respectfully invite those who doubt, and all Others call
on US and satisfy themselves by personal examination.
The annexed paragr aph is the opinion j. V. c. SMITH,
M D. the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eye.
tie says, through the columns of his Medical journal:
The Editor has lesurely examined Mr. Paines nven-
tion and, without hesation express our belief that
1t is not only ingenious but very useful instru-
ment and destined for extensive regulations when
fairly brought before the public. EyeyU
Opt'cian in our large cities would find his account in hav
ing an Optometer in his establishment"
me above opinion is but the echo of numerous others,
WIN which we will not weary your patience, but will
merely say, call and judge yourself whether these
things
n. B. SEXTANTs, QUADRENTS, SPY GLASSES,
ami all manner of Optical Instruments repaired at Short
ice. JOHN p. PAINE a. SON
worcester, april 10. dwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
CITY DEPOT
Hay Main Street,


THE subscriber grateful for past patronage hereby takes
pleasure in announcing that he has removed the
above mentioned place. where he has elegantly fitted up
them superior advantages for the selection and application
OF instruments any other establishment in the city,
which in connection with his choice variety and the
dtions on which they are sold, he 1atters himself will
insure him continuation of a liberal patronage.
Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen have respective en-
frances and Lady will constantly be in attendance upon
Ladies in their Room.
All instruments warranted of the best quality and to
give satisfaction, or the price paid refunded.
Among the instruments for weakness and roughness
voice. weakness of chest papaon of the heart death
like sinking dull dragging pains in the Sides cOstveness
piles great debility about the hips and lower extremitie
pains and weakness Of the back distortions from
ture OF the spne poapsus and general muscular reaXa
ton, experienced the approach and during weHth
er, are DR.. BANNING'S BODY BRACE; 5. 5. FITCH'S
SUPPORTER, neat, light, and elegant article; CHA
PINS do. Grains Spino Abdominal do. Fchs, Board
mans, Bartlets, and Others Braces and ETpaRderS
Fttchs SLIDER Inhdiing Tubes SC. &c.
For the reduction and cure of HERNIA
HalVOrsOn's Patent Regulating Truss
hcted, physicians and the press be the Office
Physicians and Clergy are invited to call and exam
inc my selection of Instruments and shall be entitled to
liberal discount on any purchase they make.
REPAIRING of Instruments solicited, and executed in
substantial manner.
n. b. For sale, DR.. Bannng's " Common Sense" d
popular work of merit on Diseases, price 25 cts
Also Dr. Fitch's celebrated Lectures the Lungs and
their UsesCauses prevention and OF Consumption,
Achma, &c.-prce so cts. II. HALVORSON.
Worcester, March %. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
BOSTON y WORCESTER RAIL ROAD

DUBLIN N WOIhC nail
800 sssS:sss sssSsssss 80 -
g2zs gsE glss "a Is - zz $50 =zzzz&-
Summer Advancement commencing May |.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester al 81, 81, II 4. III 40 and r d.
The last on the arrival of the New Haven Train.
The 81 NJ. train will take one east OF birmingham
Passengers will leave MLbury at St A NJ. and 81 NJ.
PASSENGERS will leave HoLiStOn at A. NJ. and Al NJ.
The 4! train will not stop at Way Stations to take
up passengers.
The NJ. train will stop only take up passengers
passengers for Worcester at Way stations West Of Fra
ningham
The A. train lOiH land east of Framinghem
The train will stop of Framingham except
10 take Western Railroad passengers Brighton
Thursday.
The p NJ. train is the New York Steamboat Train to
Norwich, to heretofore without stops except
Framinghanl.
Passengers for Mlbury and HoliStOn will take the
and NJ. trains Passengers for the Norwich Railroad
will take the 8 AM and q III trains.
n. - The A. NJ and p. trains take passengers at
Boston for New York. via New Haven.
Brookiine Special Trains.
Leave Brookline at 2, s, and Ii NJ. and 2, g. PM
Leave Boston al ~ 81 10 M. and 1884, 81 a, 81 u
NeWton Special Trains
cave Lower Falls at 6 and 81 %, and 6 PM
L cave Boston at II AM, l24, S., g. 8 P NJ.
Sd@snuiHe Special Trains.
Leave Saxouvie at 81 AM and %
Leave Boston at ST and
Boston, May |, l84s. If WIN. PARKER, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
ADAMS IL CO.'S
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
EYPRRGC

YzssahellassM co. forward Goods Parcels Money
~ Sc and make collections on NorweS
New York, Philadelphia, Washington. pitts.
purg and st. Louis with the utmost prom pttude giving M
possible all and any kinds business Of he asoS.
description entrusted to them. IVA a. CO. also forward
Parcels, Letters, c. to all parts OF Europe VOL"
OFFICES.-9 Court ST., Boston; 1856 Main-st. Wo,cs.
ter; 10 shetuckei St. Norwchj D. r. Bolles NJ London
IS Chestnut 81, Philadelphia Wall st., New York |;
fourth ST. Pits urg; Pine and Waterts 81 I1us
/ L. MASON, gil Main Street, Worcester.
ALVIN ADAMS
Worcester, sspt. II. W. d. DINsMoRE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29

Daily except Sunday.
Leave Worcester at 10 A. M and a Pm.
Leave Norwich at A. nj. and 5 P. M.
10 The Morning Accommodation Trains from Norwich
and from Worcester connect with the Trains of the Bos
ton aud Worcester and Western Railroads each way.
The Evening Accommodation Train from Worcester con
meets with the 81 p. M. Train from Boston.
The Morning Accommodation Train from Worcester
connects with the O'Clock, A. NJ train from Providence.
NEW YORK TRAIN, Dia Steam Boat.
Leaves Norwichor Boston every morning Except Mon
day. upon the arrival of the Boat from New York, stop
ping at Norwich and Danelsonville.
Leaves Worcester for New York upon the arrival of the
Train from Boston at about 81 daily except Sunday.
stopping at Daniesonve and Norwich.
FREIGHT TRAINS, daily each l0ay, except Sunday.
Leaving Norwich at 7, and Worcester at 81 A M.
Special will be made for cargoes large guam
titles of Freight application to the Superintendent
Fares less when paid for Tickets than when paid
In the cars. w. L. DEARBORN,
Supt. and Eng. N Il w. R. R.
Norwich Nov 3d. 1e47, dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


PASSENGER TRAINS daily Sundays excepted
leaving follows
Boston, and A NJ, and T. M
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. NJ and P NJ.
Albany, II A. M. % M.
Springfield, 81 AM. an II P. NJ. for Albany;
Springfield, 81 AM, il and Pm Tor on arrival OF
the train from New York; foI Worcester and Boston.
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Oia Spring field
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at AM and Wor-
ceser 81 Am. will stop Way Stations unless
take passengers for Springfield pro-
coed directly by way of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. M
Returning leaves New York at 81 A. NJ. and arrives
Worcester at Pm.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston at a. NJ, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
ct Albany st PM-or leuve Boston at M Worcester
ct p. NJ lodge in Springfield leave at 81 morning
and arrive in Albany at |! P. NJ.
The trains for Troy leave the arrival OF the trains
at Greenbush.
The trains Buffalo leave Albany at A. M. 7P.M
The trains ofthe Pittseld and North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pitsfed.
The trains of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road con-
EJECT at Chatham.
The Housatonic Rail Road connects al State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage Bratle,
boro, Windsor Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhill &c.
Stages run from Charlton to Southbridge-from West
Brookfed to Ware Enfield, New Brantree and Hardwick
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Bechertown, Amherst
Ware and Monson. JAMES BARNES,
Worcester, Nov 80, l647 dwtf supt d. Engineer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
Flew England House,
No. III Broadway, nearly opposite W
New York

New York.
-, TIVE above named house having undergone mate
f,hA rial alterations and been fitted IN in superor
-3Ss4 manner for Ladies and Gentlemen Who NAV want
transient bOard will hereafter afford most desirable ac-
foodations to all who may desire queness and agree
able society," 1t is strictly temperance house and located
IN the immediate vicinity OF business, which makes
Pheasant lot business men, The proprietor assures the
public and his former friends that every exerton will he
used for their comfort and continuance of the nat
ronage he has already received for which very crate
full N. B. Price 81 % ner dav g.
aug D, 1916. Sltf p. WIGHT, Proprietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
CITY DYE HOUSE,
Dye-House Removed,

FENHE subscriber has Removed his DyeIng
Il Works to his New Shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only ten rods from Main Street., where all goods must
be left Having frstrate shop, with every convenience
attached ne feels confident in assuring the 0c that his
work shall be done WELL and OF shorter notice than al
any other shop of the kind in this vicinity
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Coored, as usual for
ONE DcLLAR Gentlemen's COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required
CLEANSING.
Coas and Pants ceansed and pressed, davis no
tce fdesired. CARPETS SHAwLs of all kinds, and MIL
UNIFORMS, ceansed and pressed and warranted te
look veil goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases, or charge will be made.
u only Office IN Worcester is on Contra
Street. HENRY B. ADAMS
Worcester Avg. 81 35ti
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
Tor fTf IfICgFfY
a Change II Coming.

We are about to take upon ourscleys the admin
straton of State Government. Wisconsin is about
to beGeclared of age with the means and ability to
govern herself as an independent state it therefore
becomes not only the privilege, but the duty, Of
tho great body of the people, to ascertain If any
thing can he done to better their condition, and if
So what and how. 1t also becomes the duty Of
every citizen to inquire in what way the govern
ment of Wisconsin can be administered as To
elevate and enlighten the people, as to render
their condition better than it now Is, and better
than that Of her sister States Occupying a con
spicuous place in these inquiries will be found the
following: In what way shall we secure to pro
ductiye industry, which is the source of all wealth,
a better and more sure reward in what way can
We lessen the number OF those who live upon the
productive labor performed by others without rem
dering a valuable equivalent therefor? In what
way shall we render more sure, and more gene raj
education, which embraces nearly all knowledge
AMI nearly all mental and spiritual enjoyment, with
also controlling influence over our physical plea
sures Ii the great mass OF our people are not
seek out the cause and if the means exist strive to
apply them TO remove the causes of suffering. In d-
rectng attention 10 the scores Of ourctizens who
1--we UPON the labor Of others, would not be under
stood as considering them more guilty OF establish
lug or sustaining the poverty, ignorance, and sui-
fering OF society than others. So long the peo-
pie ignorant Of their own systems, and the rules Of
health, will indulge in such modes OF life as 10
render their systems continually subject to disease.
so long will be found, ever ready class OF persons
of all varieties of character, from the quackt who
knows nothing but how to get your MONEY to the
sincere friend OF science and humanity, all striving
not as they should be 10 remote The ca"se, but la
boring with paat,es to heai in ole place " hat Is
sure to break ont ia another; and - long = the
people will sustain system Of law which they DO
not rhem.cl,c, understand and which leads INTO
perpetual str,c. andsoai>a and cou'ca'ioa. aod %
inrcrm.ua1ie questions Of night ard wrong ii low
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
TWO DAYS LATER VET.

BY the arrival of the shhips Napier and
Dnvers, dates have been received from
' era Cruz to the 29th. Tbc train which
left the capitol on the 18th, consisting of
about 200 wagons. arrived at era Cruz i'll
safety, on the 21th, and witho"g moesa-
ton This train met Gen. MARSHALL and
Colonel Miller, with their rcsH"rure COM
mands. at PuebIa. News from. ,I- apilal
Is down to the ith ulG.
The American Star saws that At the
latest adyiccS from Qurcaru there was not
4 quorum of Congress in attendance. Gen.
Anay was succeeded by Pena Y Pcna as
President, and new one was to be chosen
when congress assemblies.
Rumors were atloat that Mr., Trist had
been in conference with the Mexican Com
mjssoners again, and that certain terms
were agreed upon, but nothing authentic is
known OF what they were.
Col. IIavs, with 100 Rangers and few
volunteers, reached Teolhuacan on the 18th
INST. in pursuit Of Padre Jaratua, and while
reFosing At hacienda, with horses unsad-
died and unbrldled, Padre Jarauta came
suddenly upon them with body OF guer-
llias, and severe contest cnsued. Eight
Mcxicans were killed and left on the field.
and the whole body successfully repulsed,
the Americans sustaining no injury. Padre
Jarauta was last seen on his horse. severely
wounded, and the animal was afterwar,l
found loose, the blood running down his
sides
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

and equity, which common sense has little or no.
thing 10 do with, so long will be found, ever ready
class OF expounders interpreters, and curers, en-
bracing all varieties of character adapted to all
conditions of the disease, and as necessary TO that
state OF society as the physicians in an epdem-
ic The cause is within the reach of the people,
and il Il be removed the effect will So long
envy and >cctaran bigotry, instead of harmony,
broherly love and univ clsh charity, so lcng the
performance o! rites and ceremonies the faith
cleeds and modes Of worship are deemed more
essential to future happiness than life OF useful
ness and virtue-so long christianity is consid-
cred jctlff instead OF a hfc, 50 long will a class Of
citizens lie found ready to preach doctrines adalJ-
ted 10 that state OF atIdiiS and enough will be found
whose very living VIII depend on continuance of
that condition oltAe people 1t is in vain TO look
TO those whose interests, whose very living is the
law, for such reforms as Will destroy OF lessen their
business, and compel them to seek labor a source
of livelihood and wealth. We shall look in vain
TO the physicians for a universal panacea of health
for he would have 10 fee to degraded labor to sup
port le,-and it is equally vain 10 look TO the
pulpit for reform while preaching is a trade, and is
governed by the laws OF demand and supply. 1t is
the great body Of the people "ho must institute and
sustain such reforms in our government as Will
secure their rights and enhance their happiness--
The people have been dared long enough TO know
that when tue blind lead the blind, they both
fall MIC The ditch !, Is there ore orr tuty in Tie
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
NEw-YoRK MARKETS, Feb. 22l.
G.. l.. WILSON.
TRrBvNE OFFICE, Chicago, March /,
Half Past . O'Clock.

The roads are again in state that warrants
many farmers to attempt coming in with their
produce, and limited quantities Of both Wheat
andPork have been brought iorwa: during
the past few days; the same is the case with
other agricultural productions a"1 TeoyjS-
ions. In wheat there WAS considerable de-
ing. The price was held up, bcsnc = e..
for spring and about IS for winter wheat.
We quote the rates of various articles rs
they were sold from wagons; wheat, win
ter, IS cents; spring u cents. Lard,
per lb. > l-2aG cents. Butter falls cents.
Corn, per bush, 81. Oats; 22a2f. Pork,
$50 lbs, $2,75a3,0O. Honey, strained, lOu
Ii cents.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
TSTRY LAWS. &c.

II We never yet have been able to understand
the philosophy or to see the utility OF Csury laws
and that they should so long have been permitted
to remain upon the statute books of what are called
enlightened and civilized States, is to us matter
OF considerable wonderment. As 10 their origin
and history, we know and care but little. Like
most laws of similar character they date back to
a remote MISUNDERSTANDING we believe, even
Jewish paternity. At least SO we have read some
where There is this difference, however, between
the early and the present laws on the subject The
FIRST while they prescribed certain rate OF interest
for money. aud fixed penalty Tor going beyond this
rate, also imposed upon those who were known 10
be the possessoIs OF idle capital an obligation 10
loan ca Sufficient security Tie last P.escubes the