davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28
HON. CHARLES HUDSON.

MR.. EDITOR If any thing we're needed TO show
the desperate extremity TO which Taylorsm is driven
TO IN Worcester, the toringing OF letter out of the
Hon. Chas Hudson, and the endeavor 10 make him saw
that ne will support the dongs of the Philadelphia Con-
ventlon, would be amply suffc ut am sorry 10 see
that Mr. Hudson seems to yield at all but cons der
and hope his friends WILL the pressure there is here and
at Washington upon him. believe him 10 be true
man; and that he will act up the emergency as soon
ashe secs that the people will sustain him. The manner
in which Judge Allen was treated in The Phladelpba
Convention, shows what has to meet who boldlu
faces the representatives of Savedom and the mighty
uprising of the people of Worcester county shows how
he will be sustained ahe North who will boldly stand
by his principles, and declare Tor the right.
Mr. Hudson no where says in his letter, that he shall
vote tor Taylor; and doubt not, that if he knew The
feeling which pervades his district he wonld
freer knowing, as he would that the time had no
come when he would be sustained by the people in ac,
up TO his convictions Of right. Nopru
W We have received The following letter, which we
publish for the information of those who have an neres,
in the subject thereof.
Washington National Monument Office.
nv , -, June 81, I848 {
TO the Editor Of the Spy-sIR-For the inflammation
81 .ne pubic, be pleased TO make ii known that the
Road Company, have reduced the fare. on The Wasb.
ingon road, TO companies of persons visiting Washing
ION 70 unite 10 the ceremonies the 9TH of July, 10 The
sum OF 1--WE dollars Tor each individual for the trip com
ing and returning, for the performance of which ree
days will he allowed. ""''"' "'ee
Capt. Clark, the commandment of company of Young
men IN Boston arrived here this morning His object
mas been TO make arrangements, with The resnec,,ve
companies and persons having charge OF lines ~ con
veyance to reduce the fare TO his company. on an ex
ccurson TO Washington, to witness he ceremonv If
pf G hene s S.oe on the 4 of Ju and he
been favoraby considered far as decisions have been
made and ne looks for the like result in the cses sus
AS this information is designed TO benefit the public
other papers will please to copy "' '''''
Very Respectfully,
ELISHA WHITLEY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

The Defence of Gen. Pillow before the Court
of Inquiry, contains a most savage attack upon
Don Nicholas P. Trist, who is here in the citv
quietly domiciled, and reposing on his diplomatic
laurels. Gen. Pillow aims to be savage upon
Gen. Scott. But that is nothing. 1t is the Pill
low and Trist quarrel that the public will look to
see terminated in some terrific manner. un
derstand that Gen. Pillow is in town. Washing.
ton correspondence Baltimore Patriof
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28
CELEBRATION.

TEMPERANCE. We have been requested to call at.
teniion to the Notice for Celebration of the Annyer
sary Of Independence by the Sons of Temperance on
the 4th Of july In addition TO the attractions named
in the notice, is understood that Mrs. Eastcoit, The
celebrated vocalist will be present and assist in the per.
fofmances Of the day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

The UTICA NomIEATIoNs. The Washington I'm
ion declares that Martin Van Buren,, by favoring the
free soil nominations, has leaped into current, and
twill sink to rise no more" 1t also declares that Gen.
Dodge will scout the nomination for Vice President
Alr. Dodge took his seat on Friday, Senator from
Wisconsin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

Wake, axe, ye ireemen all!
TT past the breaking dawn!
louise we, at freedoms call!
Up with the risen morn!
Come on, come on, amain!
Ye stout hearts and we free,
From mountain, vale and plain,
From lake and stream and sea.
Down, down that banner black
Flouting on freedoms air
And drive the minions back
Who come to plant it here
Lift, lift the ensign white,
In heavens broad canopy,
And spread its folds OF light
To flash from sea to sea!
Redeem, redeem the land
Accurst with slavery's chain!
Be strong in His right hand
Whose strength is never vain!
Grasp, grasp, with all your might,
The freeman's holy sword
And let its blade OF light
Leap forth, at freedoms word.
Strike, strike your manhood blow
Strike sure, and strike it home
Nor let earth's darkest foe
Up from its grave dust come
Shout, shout the victory!
Earth's joyous realms around
Till the loud-pealing cry
Back from the skies rebound
IT'S done tits done the deed
Shall shine on fame's bright scroll,
And earth the record read,
Till times last knell shall toll
orcester, June 26th Ie48.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

WISCONSIN, PRoDucTs. Capt. Elijah Wood,
formerly OF this city, has recently returned from
Wisconsin, bringing with him four thousand bar
rels OF flour OF excellent quality, and one thou
sand barrels Of pork from very large, corn.fed
Wisconsin hogs, selected by the Captain for this
market. He also brought a specimen. and II il
beautiful, Of the winter wheat raised in that conn.
try.-Bang0r Wig.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28
(Ureat and long continued applause !

slavery IN THE DTsrRIcr OF CoLumn,.
On Saturday last Mr.. Hale presented resolntnn
,ns1rucung the Committee on the District Of CO.
iu ;n 70 oring IN bill abolishing Slavery in
following vote: ~ Tue
Heds-Messrs Clarke of r |. Corwin If ob;o
DAVIS OF Mass, Hale of N. Fl Miller NJ N 'T'
and Upham of VIE. ''' VI ~ >.
Wdys-Messrs. Allen, Atchinson, Atberton
Bell Benton. Borland, Bradbury, Breese Rrr .n'
Buter' Calhoun, DAVIS OF Miss, Dickinson i1;n
douglas, Dodge, Downs, Fech, Fit2gsr n1'
Foote, Hamlin, Houston, Hunter, johnson =,
ND Mo- Johnson OF La, Johnson of Geo. Lewis
mang1m, Mason, Niles, Rusk, Spruancc. Stur'
g eeSs' iurney' Underwood Westcott and Yuiee,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE. The fol-
lowing item OF news to the citizens of Worces er,
comes to us, via. the Lowell Courier -
Gov. Lincon's speech, at a Wing meeting
in Worcester, is pronounced to be a power.
full effort, aad roweled Judge Allen, in the
sharpest sort Of fashion. Governor Lincoln is
the man who can do up that work In the right
shape.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

MAMMOTH CAVE, JR. An immense cave
has been discovered In Cass county, Arkansas
1t has not been wholly explored yet.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

u We publish the following statements, taken from
the Rail Road books, ofthe -four received at Worcester
the Western Railroad for three years past as fol-
lows:
From April l. l845, to April l, 1886:
Draper & Clark, 18,20l
A. & w. II. Harris, 1891
All others, 1898
From April /, 1886, to April l, 1847:
Draper & Clark, 20,939
A. & w. H. Harris l4787
All Others 2,907-39 ,635
From April |, l847, to April l, 1913:
Draper, CLARK, & Co. 1868
A. &. w. H. Harris, 2085l
All others, 2.706-51 ,209
The above shows gratifying and steady progressive
increase Of business, which speaks well for the prosper
iiy of the place.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

III, Ii hsS so OF Alarm 1t will be seen that
pl; mas oeen reported in the House OF Represan.
tauves OF this state, by Mr.. Sewall Of Ola Ta en'
70 rePeai the law OF last session which nron,"ai
tnat inc electors OF President and vice prosaa
shaii De chosen by plurality, and to PASS annthas
requiring majority to elect electors This -
virtual admission that Gen. Cass cannot aa, =, "a
vote OF Maine from the people, and that lbs ou me
way to secure him the state is by the aid If V ,hs
ahy or other fractional parties preventing
,aro anu mus throwing the election OF cleo.
w. '"'' '"e "anas o. Inc present Legislature!
.dugusta (yAfaineJ journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

" Gov Owsley Of Kentucky, has appointed Ex>
Gov. Metcafto supply the vacancy i'll the u s. Senate
occasoned by the resignation Of John j. Crttenden the
Wing candidate for Governor of Kentucky.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

FisHrANG ARMY. Sixteen hundred men are
employed in the Gloucester fisheries Other
districts employ many more, SO that the fish war
employs no small army, although It is scalv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

THE GREAT MOVEMENT, now commenced in favor
of FREE SOIL, FREE LABOR, and FREE
SPEECH, is equally at least, and, may we PCT safely
say, more movement for the benefit of the South than
the North. An intelligent gentlemen of the highest
responsibility, who Philadelphia at the time of
the holding of the Convention, Informs us that he had
conversation with prominent Southern men, who ex.
pressed the earnest so|iciude, that powerful eff
fort should be made at the North TO defeat the election
of both Taylor and Cas- "But" said our informant TO
leading politician of the old Dominion, 'if we make
another nomination, it will not suit you, for we shall
go dead against Slavery" al do not care a -
said he, with great energy for slavery; the sooner
are rid of it, the better shall like 1t. So go ahead.
When the North is true 10 herself and to liberty, when
she stands upon her strength and is tfWe to her
own principles, shall have something to lean upon,
and can engage with holiness and confidence upon
the work of regenerating the South, but till that time
hands are bound and our tongues tied, and any
effort we might make, would only be to sacrifice our
selves "to no purpose Such the substance of
his reply. And so it is. So long the North divide,
and each party finds Southern aid necessary to carry
out its purposes, the South dictate its own condi>
tons and control the parties for its own purposes
Under such state of things, it makes but little differ
who prevail, whether the men in power are
called wing or democrat, it is the slave power still, in
either case, that controls the government. To suppose
under such circumstances, that northern rights will be
respected, northern interests protected any further
than is necessary guard the interests of the peculiar
institution would belle the experience of fifty years.
The true interest of the great mass in the South is
Identical with that of the North. II is the interest of
free labor The slave power at the South is con.
centfaed in the hands Of comparatively small number
yet having all the wealth and official patronage, IFS
power is omnipotent, and the common people are in
condition little better than the slaves In South Caro-
lima no man can be member of either branch of the
Legislature, who is not the owner of a considerable
number of slaves This is a constitutional ,ision.
How great, then, this additional nducement, 10 pres.
forward in this glorious cause-hat while proect our
rights and stay the encroachments OF slavery on free
SOIL we present the of the whites at the South
painting for liberty, and for participation in the benefits
offreedom and the prosperity it gives VIII Oh are enjoy
dby their brethren at the North, falying point on
which they safely rely and ofwhch party erpeden
cg cannos doPli.e Oh, many
will be with US, when they that efecuaI stand is
made, and will lift up their prayers heaven for our
success, that they, too, may long become partc
pants with in the rights the privileges and the benefits
of Liberty
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

GTPersons seeking Patents, are directed to the ad
vertisement of r. HI. Eddy, in this paper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28
Ctle Datlp Spp.
ESTER:
WEDNESDAY,J JUNE %, 1913.

NJ We have concluded to change the name OF our
daily paper and restore the original name, OF 1.-THE DAILY
Spy which possessed before its union with the Tran
script We thought there might be some advantage in
having distinct for the daily and weekly publ ca
TONS but we find the Inconvenience more than offset
for any advantage derived therefrom.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

No MORE CAT. The Prison Inspectors of
New York, say that laying aside the ocat" has
been attend with happy results.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-28

W We have received the following letter, which we
publish TOR the information Of those who have an neres,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

VNIE proprietor of the ST. Charles Loan Office invites the
Il attention of the public to his large stock of I'M ~
redeemed pledges consisting of Watches Diamonds, A
Jewery. Guns Pistols Clothing, Fancy Goods, III
lent time pieces for their will find this excellent
opportunity do at comparatively little cost All The
placed in perfect repair by skiul European matchmaker
who employ ed continually in the establishment expressly
for this purpose Any person acquainted with the nature of
the oanng business will feel assured that greater bargains
can by proprletos than doing business
in a regular manner. Watches that originally cost $50
be offered for less than half that In this establishment
no deception practced One price is asked for all the
various articles deviation made case. By this
arrangement the inexperienced purchase without
fear OF being shaved Ci2ensa nd strangers requested
to call and examine for themselves. Remember, the ST
Charles Loan Office under the right wing otthe St Charles
Hotel and three from the of Gravier street
so" -Four or five Pianos, which advances have
rs above apl 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

MIsAppLIED TEEMs.--ln recently published
letter, James Fenimore Cooper says that very few
landslnen understand the term man-of-war,' as
it is used by seamen. Half the papers at the South
speak daily of this United States steamer" and
that United States ship meaning transports or
storeships that owned by the Government. A
man-of-war s-man would call these craft trans
ports, Or storeships,' or, at most, government
vessels" The popular notion that " man-of-war
is ship Of the line is a mistake. The smallest
cruiser in the fleet is just much g man.ot-war
as the largest. A brig, or schooner, is man
of.war" as well as a three decker.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

o. An old lady, living on one of the telegraph
lines leading from Louisville, observed some work
men digging hole near her door, she inquired
what it was for! TO put a post in for tele'
nently seized her bonnet and TO her next neigh
Dor with the news "What do you think % she
exclaimed in breathless haste they re setting up
that paragraph right agin my door, and now I
reckon body can't spank child, or scold hand
or chat with neighbor, but that plague thing IL
be babbling it all over creation. Iwon't stand it
IL move right away where there amt none OF
them onnateral fixins -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

A GREAT DELEGATE.-The Philadelphia Con-
vention contained one really great man, If the New
York Herald's report is to be credited That paper
tells Of a Mr.. A. Carr, Missouri delegate, whose
weight was at least four hundred pounds He
made a speech, standing on a bench, which
:. proaned beneath its burthen,' as it had an I'M
donhted right and reason to do.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

EE Patronage that has been extended to US so very Der
Il ally the last seven years, while IN Com 1Es R u
street, has induced us the last summer CseSA-ffgSH
erect large building expressly for manu- EGSE|ta
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES ~ w
We have now one of the largest sops in The Southern
and the best of materials 10 build any style OF Carriage to
order and guarantee them two years If used In the
We also better prepared than before Tor repairing
Carriages and them almost TO their original beauty
and durability, although apparently worn out and useless
We will freight sent us to repair; we WILL
Also keep hand assortment Of New and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
those wanting New Carriages their old ones repaired to
call at Mandatory and Repository and Judge Tor them
selves at the corner Of (4RyqYItR and CAR oND ELET
Streets, next door to the Office Of the CommecIal Water
ie5 I'm MATTHEWS Il DEN MAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

GIRARD CoLLEGE.-At meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the Girard College for Orphans, held
on the 18th inst, Joseph r Chandler was unan-
mously reelected President If the Board for the en-
suing year, and Alexander Henry was unanimously
reelected Secretary thereof for the same period.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

SEEING THE PANoRAMA-The other night Lar
kins took Mrs. Larkins to see Donavans great Pa
norama The two tickets cost the round sum of
fifty cents and as the money was freely paid, it
may be inferred that Larkins had been reading, and
had fully believed the praises of this exhibition, as
published in the daily papers. When the picture
commenced moving, Larkins took out his pencil
and began to cipher on the programme, which he
held in his hand.
.They say it is two miles long in this BILL - said
he, and if it should pass in less than two hours
III set it down for humbug A show that doesn' t
last two hours isn't worth quarter. However,
ii soon figure it OUT Larkins took out his watch,
and shutting one eye, began to calculate at the rate
the panorama was moving.
"Now nv dear, | III have il. I've ascertained
the rate of progress, exactly, let see-fve and
half yards make rod, pole or perch-noughts
nOupht-five and carry two" All at once he
dropped the pencil, and looking Mrs. Larkins in
the face, exclaimed, in a voice which made halt
the audience turn around, "Wife we re in for IT,
and no mistake -
Hush do mt talk so loud, my love- said Mrs.
Iarkins What on earth s the matter !
''The matter - replied Larkins, why, we we
bought our tickets and bound to stay till the thing
let out -
"Wer, what of that m sure the picture
looks very nice"
60 1t does, does ~ cried Larkins the cold per-
spiration starting from his brow. " can tell you
YOU II have enough of it, then. It's just half
past eight-noughts nought-six and carry-if
that cursed thing two miles long, we II get out TO-
morrow eUening Exactly at sun-do,on In PHYS
name, what will become of the poor children ~
And good thing it was for those two dear little
pledges left at home, with nobody to take care of
them but a thoughtess nurse, that Larkins made a
mistake in his figures or that the panorama was
not quite two miles long-we do mt know which.
Had the calculation been all right the little dears
would have seen no pa-nor a ma ether-under
twenty odd hours for Larkins is a calculating and
money-making man, and must always have the
'.worlh of his money. Phtsburg Sunday Mercury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
ROBBINS, ORLEANS MILLS.

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the pub.
lie generally that usual he is prepared to furnish, at
wholesale and retail. Corn Meal Oil Cake, Ground Feed,
Ground Coffee Spices of kind and Of the most supe
quality neatly prepared and delivered free of charge in
any part of New Orleans or Lafayette.
Orders left matter what amount can be filled at the
shortest notice. the Orleans Mills being the largest and most
complete establishment in the city
L. Prices moderate, and such given to the prepare
ton of orders as will insure second call.
my3Olm S. B. ROBBINS, NO 8 Triangle Buildings
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

~ The Albany knickerbocker says East albany
is one of the smartest places in the world Although
there are only ninety-nine women III the place,
nnetv-eight babies were born there since April ]:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
cARRIAGEs!-cARRIAGEs

~ RAGE REPOSITORY, Ne; Go dElM <
st. Cii < Es street. opposite the Com CaEEK
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARR w ~
AGES Of the latest styles direct from The manniacioTe
GiES &C. &c, for style finish and price equal to any In
market Customers invited call and see for themselves
jet en- IL. :. SMITH, DO st. ChaTessst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
RIJTpER

MARES POLITICAL ECONOMY-Every poIti-
political times For sale by MILES Z. SALE & co,
apo II St CHARLES street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
NEW ORLEANS. March IL. 1915
AWNTNGS. TARPAuLIMS. ETC.

TIVE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the citizens OF New Orleans that he still continues to
manufacture every description OF HOUD and IRON.
FRAME .fH.NINtfS, for Stores. Steamboats, Offices,
Galleries etc etc He also manufactures every description
of Military Tents Tapauins and Dray Wagon and Horse
Covers at the shortest PaIticuar attention will be
paid TO Splicing and furnishing Wheel and other Purchase
Ropes for Stores, etc. -
A. there has been great deal said, within the las
So about what some parties enormously call WATER
PROBING the subscriber offers his services in that capacity
for small compensation and TO those ct his customers who
would prefer saving the expense by dong It themselves he
wall cheertuy give the receipt, which IN ITSELF very SIMPLE
aud useful preventing roll mIdew on any article
ct cloth canvas that may lie exposed TO wet or damp
a j orders etl on my slate, at the Clothing store OF
ALFRED AIlSRJE co, WA Gleet yii pfoglpi al.
.Aa------ ushIs Gna H. L..5zluG.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
]. WEST, Practical Dentisr,

CHICKERING'S PIANO-FoRTEs.
fESHE PUBLIC will please take notice that Mr. HENRY
PARSONS, "a CAMr STREET, is my ess= ~
n H. LNas a and that instruments PI taken
tied from the factory and the prices will be
adding freight and insurance only Orders be LETT for
any kind OF instrument, aid advance required until the
article is received and approved J. CHiCKERING,
myl6 334 Washington street, Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

A z. AINSWORTH, Marine and Commercial Notary,
n No: 80 CAMP street, holding Commissions from the
Ssis o, Texas, MISSISSIPPI kENTuCKY FLORIDA, New
savanna RHODE IsLANp, VERMONT. NEwHAMpsHIKE,
DELAWARE, ALABAMA, MAINE, NoRTHCARoLINA SOUTH
CAROLINA, GEORGIA, NEwJERsEY, OHIO, MICHIGAN,
ARKANSAS VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS, MARYLAND and
COMECrIcur, prepared take dispositions, and execute
periec all kinds OF instruments to be used recorded
pumpitude at his office is continued in all Notaral bust
NH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24
MAYO'S MUSIC STORE,

No. S Camp street near Canal.
DIANO FORTEs manufactured by the best houses, and
fully guaranteed for permanen;y of @.-ss.4lsss
Piano Fores, from the best nanufactory " n mi H u
and guaranteed TO remain at concert pitchu v
for five years. MUSIC for all instruments received daily
from all the publishers in the United States. NEW MUSIC
published every week from the most popular authors. MI
part, Haps, Double Bass VioonceIos. Guitars, Victims
Banjos Drum, bass and tenor; Tambornes Flutes, Clar
Trombones, bass, tenor and Alto Comets, PiStons rpe
eIdes French Horns, Trumpets, valve and plain Bngle
MERCHANDISE of every kind. STRINGS for the
Harp, Eas Niol, Violin and Guitar. INSTRUCTION
BOOKS for ali instruments by the approved authors
lNSTRuCTloN on the Piano, Harp, Violin, Guitar, Flute
and in Vocal Music. Pianos tuned, repaired and taken
part payment for Pianos Musical instruments repaired
MUSIC BOUND. T he abovenamed merchandise is
ceived and sold and consequently offered
much lower prices than if purchased private account
Purchasers respectfully invited to examine the articles
before purchasing elsewhere -
je2 I'm VIM. r. MAYO Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-24

CEMENT so bbls. Denman' and hsaon / Brown Z.
~ RoseBdaie Cement, for sale by
rs JOHN STROUD s. CO., l45 Common it,