davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07


i i Of tho Word, and the grand spectacle u
THE DELUGE.
Also, -
Msguifeent Scrpnra Psinings. BY
Mr. BAKER. q London
each containing about 100 square fec OF carso Tie
whole comprising Of TIE most besQcfa and increasing
exhibitions ever witnessed In America
EVERY MONT THIS WEEK.
AND WEDNESDAY AND sAru RDAY AFTERNOONS,
commencing ociock 81 the and spleedd Hall
Cd FOR Townsend Orrs Panorama u the Hadsoo River
50 srcsdwsy, corcer of Broadway and Wahers,
Sioppanis ssihs.
Mount vesuvius In Erupuou, 1857
lngeror Of a Csfh-irsl IN France, win PFoeessior
A Land storm Erect Of Wind and Desuacnor u Hoasss
by LIS Inning.
These Painting, are oopies q JOHN MARTINS
bfsied works
The Creation, Genesis
Fall % Mar, Gee. III
Judgment % the Almighiy Gen IA
Expulsion from Paradise, Gen. IA
Desih OF Abel. Gen.
Evening before the Delag-. Geo VT
The Deiage, Gen. VII
Code Covenant with Noah Gen. IN
Destruction OF Sodon and GomOrrai Geo
Daughter OF Phsrsoh Finding Moses. Exodus n
The Seventh Plague. tyo. *.
Destruction q Phsrosfs Host, ESo. NV.
Moses Breaking the Tables. Exc Xxi
Fall Of the Walls OF jericho. Jcshus Vi
Joshua Commanding The sun TO sisnd Sui Joshrsx
Captive isrsei,es, Psalms exNxyii
Beshsrzsr's Feast Daniel v.
fsl q Babylon. jeremiah. J and b.
Fall Of Nineveh ~ Bb,e subjects. painted ~ Frs,c.s
bsker from Designs BY John Martin q Loadou
These Paintings splendid specimens q Art
HANlNGTONS CREATION or TIE WORLD AND
THE DELUGE
Mr. II. Harrington has Just completed magnificent Do
rams, Intended 10 Illustrate the sublime spectacle o. he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07
THE GREAT BATTLE OF BUErA VISTA,

This Panorama Is he largest and most magnificent Paint
ing ever seen Il shows the Battles EncampmrnIs Marches
of the Army and the general appearance OF NOrthers
Mexico with IL Rivers, Clues, Towns and Ranches
The ketches from which IL painted laken from
Nature by skilfl srust, one Of
GENERAL TAYLORs OFFICERS
And ALL THE RETURNED ills CORRECT LIFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

THE TOWN or CAMARGO, on the River San Juan,
with us fat rooted high walled houses leaving which We
soon Oyerlakea
IoNG TRAIN or PACK MT;LFS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
NEW GOODS,

CITY DYE HOUSE,
GROVE STREET. "s
Il AIDES and Gentemens Garments Of every descrps
IL tion dyed and finished in superior style. Also
Shawls Wells Hosiery, &C. Cents whole Garments dy
and pressed in good shapeAlso ceansed notice
without injury goods or colors. White Merino and
other shaws cleansed Carpets ceansed for eight cents
per yard at days notice Goods returned one week
Office at Elis's, ll6 Main Street
Worcester, April 5. dwtfI5
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
WINTER ARRANGEMENT


WINTER ARRANGE MENT,
Commencing Wednesday, Dec. /, lS4T,
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sundays excepted
leaving as follows 8sfsf
Boston, Z and A NJ. and 4 T. M ~
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. M aud T. NJ
Albany, IT A. M. % P M; - st4t. n
Springfield, 81 AN. AMI II P M. for Albany;
Springfield, 81 AM, u and P NJ, Tor on arrival
the train from New YorGfoi Worcester and Boston.
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-uia Sprin field
The Steamboat train leaving Boston Am. and Wor
eester at 81 A.M will moi stop at Way Stations unless
take passengers for Springfield pre-
coed directly by way Of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by z P. NJ.
Returning leaves New York at 81 A. M. and arrives al
Worcester at Pm.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston at A. M, Worcester 10 NJ. and arrivs
at Albany al st PM-or leuve Boston M Worcester
at F. M, lodge in Springfield leave 81 morning
and ARR elm Albany at II P. NJ 6 5,...s Fla s II
The trains for Trey leave the arrival Of the ainI
Greenbush.9 & f7sH ta5' IL a ftFf
The trains for Buffale leave Albany alta A. NJ &7PM.
The trains of the PittsRed ard North Adams Rail Road
Pitsfed. wma mrffAgs
The trains of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road con
meet at Chatham. ef&sk GA wMM1s@ C@FgFF-4
The Housatonic Rail Road connects at State line.
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage BattleN
boro, Windsor Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhill &c.
Stages from Charlton to Seuthbridge-from West
Brooked to Ware Enfield New Braintree and Hardwich
from Palmer to Three Rivers, BelChertown, Amherst
Ware and Monson. Is 9t JAMES BARNES, ai
Worcester, Nov 80, le47. dwtf sup't & Engineer
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
r a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
CITY Optical Rooms,

United States Block, main entrance up stars.
]. p. PAINE 81 SON, Opticians,
MTOULD respectfully inform their friends and
w the public generally. that owing the liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon them they have induced 20
remove rom their old stend to their commodoEs
rooms they will be happy wait on all hnss
who may require their services. After experience OF
ten years. devoted Exclusively to The and safe
Of Specacles they feel confident Of entire satiss
action to those who NAV honor them with their favors
CAUTION!
whereas II has been represented TO the undersigned by
numerous individuals, thai they have imposed upo
by certain dealers in speclacles, who have sold them
spurious article, purporng TO be manufactured by the
Observation-Disclosures, would take This opportunity
OF Informing our Rumerous friends and the public generally
mat WE HAVE NO AGENTS, and me only place in Forces
obtained, is at 3.tae9 So s. - s.l.-t
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
and they would respectfully invite all those who have TO
resort to artificial aid for impaired vision call and test
the quality OF the above named Spectacles whether they
purchase or not) as adjusted by the OPTOMETE This
instrument was inAented by John Paine the purpose
OF adjusting the Lenses Of the spectacle as 10 meet any
detect OF the eye whether il proceed from distorted or
unqualified vision, caaract in fact any cause
We claim for those the following properes via
ls carness and finish to be rpassod or equalled
by Lenses OF foreign domestic manufacture no
alteration 3d. they can be worn for any length Of time,
when fitted by the Optometer, without iaguing the eye
or questioning the slightest 'nconUenienc,j 4ih they
preserte the sight and In many cases restore IT, H e.
All those qualities we claim for Spectacles and
respectfully invite those who doubt and all others, call
and satisfy themselves by personal examination
The annexed paragr aph IL the opinion Of v. q. SMITH
N. d. the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eye.
He through the columns Of his Medical Joufna
"The Editor has leisurey examined Mr. Panes inven-
tion, and without hesitation, express belief that
II is not only very ingenious, but very useful instru-
ment and Is destined Tor extensive reputation, when
fairly brought before the public Every
OptciGn In our large cities would find his account IN hav
ing an Optometer in his establishment"
The above opinion is but the echo Of numerous others,
with which va will not weary your patience, but win
merely say, call and Judge for yourself whether these
things 80. - # N@++ +N-AA#
NIB. sexTANTs, QUADRENTs, SPY GLASSES,
and all manner OF Optical Instruments repaired at sho1
no rice. 6r4mw VI JOHN p. PAINE g. SON.
Worcester, April 10. jwN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
Sr,lithGeId Lime.

Smith1eld Lime
'I'IIE subj crbers receiving and will hav5 con,
Il s,nntly IN hand for sale, SMfTHFIELD LiME-in !
any qusady which may be wanted first qudt'
~ WILLARD, BRANCII.& CO,
Jsne leaaN gwagfdwu enfi1 MOL Warden Block. o
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
WORCESTER 4 NASHUA RAIL ROAD

Ol1e1l from C!lnL01lD1ue 10 Grr0f0T1.
w0's fOunueu On theIr ownership OF The W
""0 fconuoneu anu no" cohtroi, upon u.s.
and domestic business o. this nation sbur and
billions of people. Within our State State. do
Vmansge matters in our own way, and SLAVERY h
Fl ourselves. But in the N ationai gov ion. An
hey have been, and they are your ru- the meas
IdS'ers' memory
"ronsiuiy possessed were not ma crimson t
drongtully used, political rights would
lie to be contended for. The Slave "a. "a" ~ ca
3abshed over US by bold usurpaton, W., =.
ed upon US fragrant, insulting, outra. .h !, sn'
stice. 'ne oouii
have Statee II 10 ;mnossihlo .h.t ~ angry rel
lc;o. ,bourh o.,I, 49,: er, in res
IRIS, should be qualified for proper ex- O.e"e "a.
he elective franchise, because it is inn Pl1'eu no
bat there should be any system OF gen. anu 1on
.tion, to prepare the elector for his mo- sounu'
rust 1t is not for the interest of the oo"sl COS
class to open the door to their poorer 10 Pfogle
4tcr competition with themselves, as ~ '"e tei
I'd be danger of doing, ii they should W. We
mon schools. But were it other We nays
state OF society harboring slavery, "eS0eu'
Worcester ana sses l.a,.fs~ '~-:.:. We haI
Fare from Worcester to LOtOell, S125. Il
Stage will run from Sterling to the village Of New
Boston in Lancaster with passengers for the Train which
of the last train from Boston and Groon. ~
The above trains connect 1T Groton with trains upon
the Petebefo and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass. and Cheshire Railroads. by way Of the Fitch
burg Railroad. WA. WHEELER,
Worcester, July 20. dwtf Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
Apprentices Wanted.
American GirIs Wanted.

1.-TWO good American girls wanted in large board
ing house, short distance from Worcester, do th
work of setting tables and assisting cooking Goo
recommendations will be required, Permanent employ
ment, and good wages will be guaranteed. Inquire
this Office ss4# A ditw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
RoSToN 4 WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
F=-z-, e=s--.=s.r-s ffT1sxsHsz.sST-sns - ALL
Sz s 50 9S E955sEss1

Autumn Arrangement commencing Sept. L.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Isnps Worcester al 81, 81 l04 A. M, 40 and p III.
The last on the arrival of the New Haven Train.
Passengers will leave Milibury at st and 81
PASSENGERS will leave Milford at 10 minutes before A.
The Pm train from Worcester will not stop at Way
Leave BOSTON at 4 e 8 Am, a4, A, 5,&6P.M M.
The A. NJ train will stop only take up passengers
Way Stations for Net0 York.
The ga train tUiH land one east of Framinghnm.
The NJ train will stop of birmingham except
take up Western Railroad passengers Brighton on
Thursday.
The P M. train is the New York Steamboat Train to
Norwich, to run heretofore, without Stops except al
Frdminghann. 4te
Passengers for Mlbury, for Holston and Milford will
take the s Am, and I'm trains. Passengers for the
Norwich Railroad wtake the 8 m. and 81 P M trains
N. B. The A. and NJ. trains take passengers at
Boston for New York, via New Haven.
Br0okline Special Trains
Leave Brookline att. g. and AM. and IA SPIN
Leave Boston at u, 81 & 10 and l9s ~ Az ST. " &
10 Pm.
Ne1cton Special Trains.
Leave Lower Falls at and 81 AN, 81 AZ and Pm.
Leave Boston at II AM, l2k, 81, 81 anu 8 PM.
SorsnUiue Special Trains.
Leave saxcnville at 81 AM and II m, g,,~.-
Leave Boston at ct Am. and ST pm. ttsn
Boston, Sept. l, ls4s. If VIM, PARKER, supt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

saa LEOMARDS Is a us SD J.
/ Boston and Worcester Express.
=..zs.- II VI subscriber continues to run THE EG
A4EJ PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol
~ the safe transmission OF Packages, Bundles,
~--~ Bank Notes, Specie. and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given paying collecting and ne
goliatng Notes. drafts bills and purchasing and selling
produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber is alone for property enrus
ed to his and risk is assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
Salem, Newbury port, Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
ford also, to Portland, and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods be returned by this Express
OFFlcEs.--HARNDEN & cos. Office. Court Street
Boston; J, H KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 163 Main ST
Worcester. s. o. LEONARD
Feb 25, ls47. seH a diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
M. H. WILLIAMS, aao oaw e'e
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
B0nnets, millinery and Fancy Goods,

Central Block, ll2l Main st., Worcester.
Particular attention paid to Pressing, Biedchig and
Pressing Florence, coburg and Rutland Bonnets.
Febls. MN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

C01 AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL a
sOO SEW, LARGE. sPLErDID TOwNsHiP NAP or
rENNsxLvAnA, IN this state an with H. and IN al ths
o'her States TWO FAMILY Medical Works Of grea, vain
COMFORTS Thonsonlan Practice Of Medicine ''' I
C"mforrs Thomsonan Practice OF Mia vv,tssy Hl
TO applications, POSTAGE PAID circular yw ~
Cd giving the particulars ofihe whole subject
hN nai ALEXANDER HARRISON ,i,t 4
oo.s ~ south Seventh street. .phadelnh,s
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-22

idisc 10 uc /Vot dssuIhpuOi, we nave only 10 con-
slider the consequence--that il war creates this
duty of the citizen on one side, it must equally
create it on the other; so that the only maxim on
either side being that uery wise and just one our
country, right or wrong" and the only object uic-
tory. there could be end to any war but the ex.
termination Of one or other of the parties TO it. As
to the second assumption, it is equally shallow a
seldom implies any extreme public danger,
ereept 10 one side for the parties are not often
equally matched In this Mexican contest, the
only danger for as lay in success--the fatal sue
cess of trampling on the weak and Incorporating
with us countries that 1t would ruin our Govern
mant to hold as slaves and equally ruin TO admit as
equals. Danger from the enemy, there was none
for us, the only danger was, first, conquest; Sc
cond, the Executives securing, by means Of unfor-
tunate territorial acquisitions, impuniiy for his
enormous usurpatons in bringing on and conduct
ing the war; thirdly, the prevalence for the time,
and perhaps the perpetuation, of such foul princi-
pies as those we are combating, the natural off
spring of unjust and ambitious wars.
But what is, to us here in America, made up so
largely of those, the children Of those who came
to wilds,
Preerrins
Hard liberty before the easy yoke
OF servile pomp-
what is to as sour country ~ What but the as
surance of untrammeed minds--of Liberty regu-
lated only by Law--of free Constitution Is the
wrong of yesterday, the tyranny OF today, the folly
of tomorrow, this weeks clamor, next weeks
crime, our country! No; il is something soberer,
more permanent never the will Of one man, the
contrivance ola faction, nor even the shifting voice
Of multitude. Itis one thing, and one thing only
the great lasting certain, authentic thought OF TINS
free people--oUR CONSTITUTION. Thai is our
country not this counterfeit of it, which Perhd'ous
or foolish men have set up TO destroy IT, Inaf mas
been trampled on by this whole wsr' o. an sne
enormities Of which these doctrines the climax
and the contamination. In opposing q, in scorn-
ing and defying them, we we're but defending our
country.
---- Not the exhaustion Of our subject, but
the want Of space to pursue it, oblges US to bring
this article abruptly 70 close.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-13

pool. hundreds Of people off in boats TO meet her
She was compelled, however remain outside until the
de should serve for her TO go the bar During this
from British soopoi.~ar came s alongside and hailed
Ihe sailing master deck at the time, and
promptly aAswrTed the officer of the boat The question
was asked, Where rs your master, urr To which the
laconc reply soon given, II hare no master, SIR
Where rs your captain then. He is below sir Il
wish to see him. SIR The captain then made his appear
ance on deck and wished 10 know what was wanted
To which the officer replied, why do you wear that
penant, SIT Because my country allows me 10 do 80,
SIR was the spicy answer Of the Yankee captain M
commander, replied the officer, thinks il was done to
insult him, sir and il you don't take il down, he will
send force that vW do it, Captain Rogers, without
replying this threat ordered the engineer to get ready
the hot uater engine right away Now although there
such machine aboard the ship the order had the
desired effect, and John Bull glad 10 evacuate
fast as possible.
of houses honged with an excited populace, cheer
ing the adventurous craft During her stay at Law
erpool, naval officers, and nobemen, and merchants,
from London, came down to visit her, and were singu
larry curious to ascertain her speed destinations &c
AS it will be remembered this soon after Jerome
Bonaparte had offered large reward to any one who
would succeed in rescung his brother Napoleon, then
at St Helena. This was the suspected design OF the
Savannahs visit After stay of % days in Liverpool.
during which time the ship visited by thousands Of
people of rank, and her officers the while treated with
marked attention, she left for Copenhagen, Denmark.
There she excited similar manifestations of wonder and
curiosity; thence she proceeded to Stockholm, where
she was visited by the royal family, foregn ministers,
naval officers. nobility, and Others who by the invitation
of Mr. Hughes, (the American mniser dined board,
and took an excursion among the neighborng islands,
with which they seemed much delighted Lord Lyndock,
OF England, who was then tour through the north of
Europe, by invitation of minister, took passage on
board the Savannah for St. Petersburg, which place
she reached in due time Here she visited by noble
men, military and naval officers, who also tested her
peror qualities by trip to Cronsadt;; and valuable
service of plate presented to her officers From ST.
Petersburg she sailed to Copenhagen, and thence TO
Arendal' in Norway; whence she returned to SavaI
nah, where she safely arrived after passage of days
Shortly afterwards she sailed for Washington city, where
the ship was laid upbeng the first steam Uesel that
crossed the Atlantic The whole performance Of this Ship
after her departure from New York, highly success
full, and credabe to American ingenuity and enterprise
Respectfully, A SUBSCRIBER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-13
Communicated


The following extract is taken from Pittsburg pa
per:
An iron Jail constructed recently Pittsburg
the Town OF Eddyve, Kentucky, and forwarded by
boat''
No man now living can foresee or predict the many
applications OF iron useful and economical pur
poses. Soon after the great fire that nearly destroyed
Ptsbug the writer suggested the citizens of Psbug
to build iron houses in place of those destroyed by fire
they having the material in abundance, and workmen
competent TO carry it out Why not build iron houses
have not only predicted but have published those pre-
dctons more than that instead of emgrans from
the Atlantic States going west carrying with them frames
OF wooden houses, to be put up the West, the time
not far distant that frames Of houses would be
manufactured in the West to be put up in Atlantic
cities Though not yet done, am now than ever
pcaton and uses of iron, and the increase of iron man
ufactures will keep pace with each other, and
supply all the wants OF the country independent of Eng
ton. O. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-13

"IRvING HOUSE" is the name of and splendid ho
TEL just Opened in New York, by old friend d. D. How
ard long and voraby known former proprietor Of
Towards Hotel. from which he retired two or three
years since From the advertisement which appears
days paper, it will be that the Iing House"
pies one OF the most prominent locations in New York. be-
ing situated Broadway opposite Stewards marble pal
ace We understand that it contains $50 rooms be-
sides the most magnificent dining and drawing roomshe
are on the most splendid and extensive SCALE
OF which some idea may be formed when it is ed that
nearly S5O0,O0O has been expended the hotel and fix
tues, and little short of 100000 the movable furniture
Mr. Howard, in resuming the duties of mine host" for
which from his long experience he justly stands pre-
eminent will be welcomed by nnumerable friends all of
whom will be glad their acquaintance and
y their appreciation of his ability conduct establish
ment of such magnitude the Irving House.
For ourselves wish him every possible success and
continuance of the good opinion he has always merted
and now enjoys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-13

Both parties making the greatest exertions in Ohio
Ewing, Corwin, and Co., in the field on the Taylor
side On the other sde the champions OF the repub
can ticketsome of the most eloquent speakers in the
country Allen, Weller. Morgan. Thurman, &c. The
Columbus Statesman gives list of appointments fo
public meetings be addressed by Allen, &c. for nearly
every other day, from September 10th to October 9th,
Just before the governors election. The Statesman is
confident of carrying Ohio 1t assures its correspondent
hat Ohio is safe for Cass and Butler by thousands. So
great is the split the wing ranks on the Reserve, thai
some of the Buffalo men, judging from appearances in
their own neghborhoods, claiming the State for Van
Buren, and Adams"
An intelligent correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
writes In relation the presidential election all doubts
about the vote of South Carolina have been removed
it is now positively known that II will be cast Tor Cas-
and Butler" ltt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-13
Supreme Court OF the U. States December Term, 1sA5
THURSDAY March 8, 1913.

THURSDAY, March 8, l8i8.
No. l43 Hiram Benner Joseph B. Browne, and Salisbury
Haley, assignees OF Eeazer p. Hunt appellants,
Joseph Y. Porter
an consideration Of the motion made In th: yes
erday by Mr. Wektcot proctor and counsel for the ap
peans here ordered by this court that the legal
Of Joseph Y Porter death has been
ecord) in and become party appel
this cauee instead Of said Joseph \ Porter deceased,
within the first days Of the ensuing of This
and default of said repr ssentatves becoming
such party the appellants may proceed and said cause
arte otherwise this court may then direct; Pro-
newspaper the OF government, In which the
of the United States shall he printed by authority for
three weeks sixty days before the begin
ming of the next of this
True copy Test WIN. THOS. CARROLL
Sept l3-law3w G. 8. e. u. 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-13

EARrHouAKR-Two shocks OF earthquake ere felt ut
Bookyn Long Island, at As minutes past 10 O'Clock
Friday night The first shock is described having lasted
a full minute; the second seconds The majority of
the fix the time of its 70
before ii o'clock We have heard also as far up the
river as Yonkers, and learn that the shock tnee
and In some parts OF Connecticut The shock felt also
on Staten Island, severely; and at White Plains, the
camp meeting; and n the upper part of New York city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-13

IRVING HOUSE, Between Chambers and Reade
L streets, Broadway, Now York-D. ID. Howard, formerly
of Howads Hotel begs to announce 70 bis friends and the
commodious hotels in the Union, replse with every
modern improvement, and furnished In style that will
compare with any other establishment in the country. No
pains expenses shall be wanting render satis
faction those who may favor him with their patronage
Sept, l3-lw -