davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
Dancing.
FitChburg Rail Road Company.

FlLCnDuIg halI hOdu OOWpdny,
A MEETING oil the Stockholders in the Fitchburg Rail
n Road Company will be held the Passenger station
on Causewny Street, in BOSTON, Wednesday, the first
day of November neat 10 O'CLOCK Am, determine
whether they Will confirm the action of the Directors in
relation arrangement with the Vermont and Massa
chusets Rail Road Company to the early compile
ton their road by The guaranty OF their bonds the
terms agreed upon by the Directors the Companies.
Per order, J. WEIGH, Click
October 90, ls49. d3tI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
Insurance against Fire!

The Ntna Insurance Company,
No. SO State-st., Hartford, Conn,
OFFER their protection against loss or damage by fire
- the citizens of Worcester and It's vicinity. iusrte
Dwelling Houses and Furniture Stores and MeTchandit
generally, Factories, and Mills on the most favorah
This Institution has been in operation nearly quarter
century-s reputation Jor liberal adjustment, i,s
nrompude in paying losses, well known and ests5.
lished THOMAS X. BRACE P,esfdent
SIMEON L. LOOMS, Secretar1
Hartford, March 6, 845. ir,f
u Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance in the above
BULLOCK, Esq, WALDO BLOCK Worcester Mass
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
Plaid CIOakings.

OHUtHNHHHaSe
LNKENCH and American Plaid CoSkings In beautiful
a styles. Also, the best assortment in the city OF
THYBEP AND LY0NESE CLOTHS Tor
Coaks for sale ten per less than they be bought
IN any ether store II. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
Oct Is. div wjt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
IL l.. ]. PREYOST.

FRENCH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON Office aud Botanic Depot over BARKER &
EsTABROoK's STORE Up STAIRS LIST door the right,
Ol3df 227 Main Street, Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
FIRE INSURANCE..

EERE INSURANCE.
TINE PEOPLES MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
L OF Boston, continue to Insure Buildings Sucks Fer.
niiurS, Machinery, and other property or
Damage by hre. Applications may be made
WARREN LAZELL,
No. 205 Main Street, Worcester.
y. II: " HlTE, sec'y. J. SouTHwIcK, Pres't,
Oct 2S dv3n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
JuviniIe Singing SchOOT,

A j the earnest solicitation OF number of parents,
IA Mr.. Metcali will leach class of boys and girls to
sing, uot only by note. but independently by note The
class will meet in the Upper Warren Hall, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, P. NJ First meeting Sat-
urday Nov. 4h DIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, October TO- l846.
To all persons interested in the Estate of PRESTON
HALVES, late of Brookied, deceased, Greeting.
You are cited to appear at Court of Probate be
holden at Worcester on the first Tuesday of Nevem-
Der next to show why License should grant
ed to Fanny Hawes the Admins tratrix, upon her petit
tOn sell the whole of the Real Estate of said deceased
for the payment OF debts and charges administration
43dN6" CHAS. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
TO the Young Men of the United States.
Am APPEAL.

10 inc Young Men OF The United Mates.
AN APPEAL.
WHILE you are young men prepare yourselves for
small amount OF money saved from some proftless ex-
penditure once month, may in few months be put
in possession of work from which you may derive inter-
est and profit for the time, viii h will stuuy
through your life and which you may hand down The
next generation treasure worthy the age which you
lived and worthy their careful study.
The subscriber will publish about the middle of October
the first number OF Popular Elegant and illustrated
Edition of
UNIVERSAL HISTORY FROM THE GRE
ALTON OF THE WORLD,
BY the late HON ALEXANDER FRAsER TYTLER, Senator
of the College of Justice, and Lord Commissioner JUS
tcary in Scotland former Professor of Civil History and
Greek and Roman Antiquities in the University Edn-
burgh
The work will be published in monthly numbers, at rs
cents each and will be completed in eleven
II will make two handsome volumes of about 100 pages
The study OF History is the entertaining and useful
Of all studies therefore the selection author of the
hIs mporance The History by Tyler has through
more than One Hundred Editions in England is used
the Unverslties of that country and this, and takes the
hrst rank among literary works be particular therefore
TO inquire for
TYTLER'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
Remember that KNOWLEDGE is POWER" and II you
have more knowledge than your neghbor, you have
power over him which he cannot successfully resist.
Published by I. WILEY, Jr., go State 81, BOSTON,,
ana sol Oy Cheap Publication Dealers throughout the
United States For sale in Worcester Mt Gray's Foreign
and american Periodical Office, 1879 Main ST.
Agents wanted TO obain subscribers who will be paid
very liberal commission.
Examine the first number eop6nis Oct IL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03

&EIIDeFTS Patent Plates.
THIS new principle Of Setting Teeth wi hout springs is
Used by jld Ii. F. BISHOP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
Blackstone Bank,

BOSTON AND WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
Branch Railroad to birmingham Centre.
CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that proposals will
" be received by the subscriber his Office in Boston,
until Saturday. the eleventh day Of November merit for the
Grading and Masonry of Branch Railroad from the Sta
ton in South birmingham to birmingham Centre" vii
lage The distance is about two miles, and the whole
will be let together The line and specifications will be
ready on the sirth of November
VIM PARKER, Supt.
Boston, October "a, 1949. 2ws44
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
COpartneFShiD Dissolved,

FTHE partnership heretofore existing between the sub
L sCribers under the firm of VIM A. EAMES &. CO. is
this dsy dissolved by mutual The business CT
the late firm will be settled by EARL WARNER.
VIM. A. EAMES,
Worcester, Oct IS, ls48. EARL WARNER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
TO those Owing for the BugIe.

wish 10 say a few words to you, especial
.Iy to those who have received bills showing
the amount of their Indebtedness TO the Bu-
gle.
| made myself responsible for the payment
Of all deficiencies which should result from
the publication of the Bugle up 10 the LIST Of
October last. The subscription money which
you have withheld, / have been obliged to
advance in order 10 pay for printing the pa
per which you have received. The Bugle
| am now greatly out of pocket, and need the
money at once. You have received bills in
forming you of the amount owing by you at
the time mentioned, and in some instances,
inclusive Of a part which is due to the Socie-
ty for the paper since that date.
do not wish 10 appear too imporiunate,
but | will ask you if the case was reversed
would you not think it urkind in me to with
hold payment Certainly you would! will
further state that ! have been, and am still
suffering from i'll health occasioned by cxces.
sive labor in the Anti Slavery cause. | am
but slowly recovering, and am very much in
need of what is due me. Will you not be-
fore another week passes after reading this
statement, forward the amount Of your bills,
and have the satisfaction of feeling you have
discharged your Indebtedness.
Those who have paid for The first two vol.
umes, owe at this date a little over one dol.
lar on the third. Will they not also forward
this amount to James Barnaby.
Respectfully,
SANL. BROOKE.
Salem, March -, 1918.
p. S.. When NEST convenient YOU car
enclose the amount Of your bills TO my.
sell. S. B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Hear Prince John!

We clip the following paragraphs from
the speech of John Van Buren,, (late Attor-
ney General of New York; at the State Con-
%vention of the Radical Democracy held at
Utica.
"Nor is it true in any sense that we are
introducing any new principle. The princi-
pie of resistance to the institution OF Slavery
is as old as the principle of the existence of
man. There is not a human being, whatev-
er he may say, whatever may be his local or
sectional prejudices, that does not know or
acknowledge that the traffic in human flesh
is a disgrace to any people claiming any par
ticle of civilization or Christianity. The adj
dress | had the honor 10 report goes on to
show that this common principle Of humani-
ty has been the acknowledged rule Of action
Of the Republican party OF the Union until a
very recent time. That while The Democra-
cy Of the State, under the lead Of the patriot
Tompkins, decided to abolish Slavery as an
evil and disgrace to the State, the patriots OF
the South heartily and cheerfully united with
them in all measures which had Limitation
| of Slavery for their object and the meliora-
ton of that institution for their end. 1t has,
however, suited the purposes Of politicians
Of the present day TO set up a new test aud
to declare that this great principle shall bt
abandoned at the approaching Presidential
election; and they calculate on the love 0
office TO sway the Republicans of the State
and TO secure, by the exercise OF the patron
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Base and Contemplate.

We see by the Baltimore Correspondence
of the National Era, that a Colored Division
Of the Sons of Temperance in that city, has
been forced TO disband and that too at the
instance of one protesting himself TO be "A
member Of that, generally, excellent frater-
nifty.
The vocabulary of the English language
does not afford words sufficiently strong to
denounce the authors of such base and con-
temptible treatment of a dislrmed and de-
tpnceless people. But a few years since a
number of reptiles 'clothed with a little brief
authority and a legally constituted band OF
civil brigands, who seek TO prey upon the vi
tails of those whom a base prejudice has be-
reft Of that sting with which nature has pro-
vided even the humblest insect, to defend
itself against the oppressor, presented, as a
nuisance, OF course, a Masonic Lodge, and
forced those who had bound themselves to-
rether in love and confidence, for the purpose
of advancing their mutual happiness and the
happiness Of those around them, TO sever
those afft clionate ties, and scatter the fruits
of their wonted labors like chatf from the
thrasher.
Why such cruel persecutionl Why hunt,
and goad, and crush those whom your petty
tyranny and unnatural inhumanity have al
ready weighed down with oppression? Think
YOU that the eye of Him who rules The desti-
MES Of the world, and before whom, if there's
truth in Divine revelations, you must appear
and answer for such an unhallowed crusade
against Goods posr,' does not look dow in
anger upon such open rebellion against his
: law OF love- as you daily commit in your
cruel unkindness against those whom man
hood, magndnimHy and charity, should prompt
you. at least, to have compassion on!
The day Of retribution must and will
come What a momentous subject for the
reflection Of the friends Of justice and right,
TO say nothing of philanthropists! Minis
tiers of grace you who claim 10 be the ap.
pointed of God, you who are sent TO 'rebuke
SIM and preach deliverance to the captive,
you who stand as the beacon of right, and
the advocates of all the constitl ents Of chris
fidn charity, can you, will you, safer sucl
wrongs, such outrageous wrongs, TO be in
ficied upon an unoifending and defenceles;
people, without raising your voices in tones
Of thunder, against the corrupt vampires, The
white livered cartons, who could SO openly
abuse the image of their God
Such treatmentis truly humiliating when
ever we make any attempt, however humble
to elevate ourselves in the scale Of society
and protect ourselves and our people, agains
vice and immortality, ere the scheme is hal
matured, the hand of the oppressor is sacrili
giously laid upon us, our hopes blasted, AM
efforts Frustrated and yet we are told tina
we are degraded, paupers, drunkards an
thieves, and cursed because we are not sohe
and v%irtuous. Baltimore is a c|ontemptibl
hole-the very concentration of base oppre;
siona and petty tyranny.-F.-PifsJurgh Ny,
terry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

are of the Federal Government, a majority
in the National Convention, who will notnl-
nate a candidate in accordance WITH Their
views"
'Now ] am free to say for myself, and
as | have already said TO the members OF this
Convention, | say so with the more freedom
because it is Of no kind Of consequence what
my action may be, that I hare nertr enicr-
iaincd but one ]opinipn in rGgard IL The fr6bie
in human flesh, and buying and selling lire
bDdies, md Tint is an unqualified arersion and
disgu FIR IL; and while | would give TO those
States where il exists the s%ecHrity which the
Constitution has given to it, the moment they
step an inch beyond this, they attract the
public attention and invite a discussion of
the evils of Slavery. They No so unwisely,
and | regret it; but when they DO so, the free
white people of this state VIII discuss and
condemn it,. The idea Of marching in the
18th century, with the immense power Of
this free republic, upon an enfeebled and
half.civilized people and forcing upon them
the institution Of Slavery which they reject,
and make it a fundamental article OF a treaty
of peace that they shall be gNardsd against,
Is so repugnant TO my sense Of what is due
not merely TO the superior magnitude aud
strength of our own country, but so disgrace
full to Dur free institutions, and so pregnant
with evil to the people OF both countries that
if / coHH be satisfied thu this ,car is prosecu-
led 10 plant human siartry in Mcrico, devoted
though | am TO the glory, honor, welfare and
progress of the United Suites in every pull
sation Of my heart, in every breath of my life,
in every fibre of my system, so help me God,
I icOuH join The McriranS fpmorrotg in rcsis-
Ting such oppression! (Applause.) Not on
ly this, but | would pledge myself TO recruit
among the lreemen Of this State. armies
while the kingdom Of Polkdom MAS recrui
ting single men,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Slave Territory.

Should the Treaty which has just been rat
flied by our Government, be also ratified by
the Mexican Government, it will give us an
extent of new territory, larger than the whole
Of the old thirteen States, more than ten times
as large as all New England, and sufficient
ly extensive TO make ONE HUNDRED
STATES, each larger than Massachusetts
BY the Mexican laws, Slavery could not en-
list in this territory, but no provision for lis
continued exclusion therefrom, is contained
in the treaty, and the utmost efforts will be
put forth by the slave power, TO prevent any
restriction on slavery therein, from ever being
incorporated in our laws. Shall these efforts
be met by counter action, or shall we prove
false to liberty, false to the grea! mission of
our country, and false to our own rights and
interests. under the Constitution, by suffering
this curse to be spread over this wide dOmain2
There are men among us, base enough 10 per-
init it, but such, we hope, will prove rare in
the free States.
These who abandoned the issue of emo
more slave territory" at time when it was
taking such strong hold of the public mind,
that it soon would kave controlled the legis-
la,ion of the country, if all its proiessed friends
had proved true, have much Ia answer for
Their detection paIalyzed the movement when
well under way, and their substitute, OF no
more territory" has proved, as we always
told them it would, a miserable abOrtion.-
Let them now come back, as some OF them
already have, TO the original platform, and
labor with their old lrIends to regain the
ground which has been lost through their
means,-NaSs. STy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

EccLrsIAsTIcAL TnIAL.-The Rev. Jas.
Hardy of Lowell, has been tried during the
last week, by a Council of Ministers and
Laymen, on the charge of Lying, and sus-
pended from the ministry.
If all the Reverends who are guilty Of ~
ing were suspended from the ministry, there
would be many vacant pulpils in the land
Within the small circle of our acquaintance
we could name several who have become so
accustomed to misrepresent the movements
of reformers, they can hardly speak of them
without telling a Jouncer. But such lying,
we suppose, the church would hardly feel
disposed to take cognizance of, inasmuch a:
it is done for her especial benefit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

WILLIAMS, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of New Hampshire, has been cleo
ted by a majority. Of between two and three
to leave his seat in Congress, and go down
TO the Granite State to strengthen the hands
of the pro-slavery democracy. We are told
that the Wings and Independent Democrats
polled a larger vote than they ever did before,
but their candidate was defeated.
After all, twas a contest as to who should
have the honor TO give the most prominent
support to a pro-slavery constitutions pro.
fessed abolitionist, or one who is said to be
no Halter of slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

OK The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Herald, proclaims.
A light in a dark place! Give the devil
his due Would you think it Judge Wick
of Indiana, whom | had gwen over TO hard
ness of heart, and a perpetual crook of the
knee. gave notice yesterday of a bill to pro-
hibit the importation Of slaves into the Dis
trict of Columbia Think Of that! The
example of the Grand Turk, who lately pro-
hibited the slave markets of Conshntinople.
is beginning To work. Washington may III
due time begin to think il NOT quite credita-
bic, that slave-cofiles should be marched in
ard marched out of the Capital Of the nation.
right under the nAgs that float from our Cap
ital.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

G-PHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
Portunity Of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under The firm of Gilmore,
Porter & Moore. All cousignments made to
them viii receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May l., 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

state to what ends their wrongs, (ofien repea-
Ied) would carry them if one Of those persons
concerned in running Oft negroes was caught.
Slave property is SO insecure in this vicinity
that their value is much deprecated. The
owner, when he wants or is forced to realize,
is compelled to submit to a sacrifice, and
all because the citizens Of other States, and
for aught we krow OF this State, will coniin-
ne to assist negroes to run away from their
owners.-S. Louis Ncw Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
EFFECT.

The Abolilionists continue to tamper with
the fidelity Of slaves in this community
Yesterday a citizen was under the necessity
of applying to a Justice Of the Peace for a
warrant to commit two of his negroes to Jail,
whom he had reason to believe were about
starting for Canada, under the guidance OF
white men. So great has been the annoy
ance to Shareholders ia this particular, that
as much as we believe in the law abiding
spirit Of our citizens, we are not prepared to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Eriroef IF a letter from a distinguished MI
Ger al Tara Cruz, daftd March !.

~ see by the newspapers from Mexico,
Gen. Scott turned over the command Of Ha
army to Cen. Butler, on tie 18th February.
Gen. Towson left here en- the goth February
tor Puebla. Gen. Twiggs gave him the beet
escort he could-a company OF 81 dragons,
and one piece Of artillery. lie considered
the esccti small. but it was the best he could
DO. The road from this to Mexico is by no
means safe for small parties. The General
sent, the 10Th Of last month, a detachment
Of ninety cavalry (voiunteers) TO Orizaba, 10
escort a train from that place. About 20
miles from here they encountered about 500
or 600 guerrillas, they lost | Lieutenant kill
ed, and 5 men-the Mexican loss is said To
lie %. They (,he Americans) had TO make
a rnpid movement, leaving their dead unburi-
ed, aud their wagons, which the Mekicans
burned. They say they whipped the Mexi-
cans, as volunteers never acknowledge a de-
feat. 1t is said that Santa Anna has BOW
with him some 800 men, and is rapidly re-
eruiting. Al that section Of the country
(the vicinity of Gaxaca) has declared they
will not recognise the treaty supposed 10 be
recently made by Mr.. Trist and Others. I
do not think we shah have a peace as loSg
as Santa Anna is in the county. For the
last six weeks, until the last few days, we
were amused by the report of his intention Ia
quit Mexico, ard his applying for passports,
&c. Now, it is generally believed he will
soon take the field, at the head of such a
force as he can raise. II he does, some small
escort or post will suffer.
"If something is not done with the SICK
here, and that soon, the mortality will be
great this summer. If they could he remc-
we'd 10 Pass Christian, or The Bay Of ST. Lou
is, hundreds of lives might be saved. Ii is
now as warm here as we have it in the Uni
ted States in August, and som vomito, but
not yet an epidemic. '-JniOn IN inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Cause and Effect.

We know that every effect has its prece-
ding cause, and every cause its subsequent
effect; it is sometimes difficult, however, to
trace the connection between them, but not
so, we think in the following case.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Correspondence gf The Bahiorors Sun.
Passage of The Ten Regiment Bill.
Washington, March II, . p. NJ.

In the Senate, this evening, when Mr.
Cass had concluded on The ten regiment btlA,
the debate was continued by Messrs. Web
sier and Calhoun in reply, and by Jefferson
Davis, Westcott, Butler, Clayton, Niles
Foote. Cass, C~riueuden, Douglass, Under-
wood, Johnson of La, and Downs.
AT eight O'Clock the vote was taken on tue
tassage OF the bill, and resulted afjruiauvelX
AS follow s--Ycas 20, Nays %.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
CAUSE.

A gentleman informed the editor of Cist's
Cincinnati Advertiser, a few dayssince, that
during the past year he had helped of tour
hundred and thirty-iive runaway slaves, and
only five of them had been caught.-PiHs-
burgh DeSpnich.