davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

THE RIVAL RosEs. - Wilson McCandles
Esq. Of P~ittsburg, when nominating Mi. Buc'
hanan before the baltimore Conventlon--saldf"
nominate tie illustrrous son of Pennsylvania
(James Buchanan) for President of the United
States, and as an omen of success, | have h ere
blended together the white rose Of York and
the red rose Of Lancaster, which ! received
from a lady to present to the New York dele
CATION" Mr.. Dickinson, Of the New York
bunker delegation, however, did not accept
the " blended %roses,'' nor was there a single
one Of the young Democracy gallant eaough
to receivei it. Had N. York's "favorite grandson
been there, he would not have been mum on the
occasion of that interesting floral exhibition.
lust out Of opposition to the old hunkers. =
We have not learned whether the South dicta-
ted the absence Of a coal black rose in the
delicious grouping, nor whether il was ruled
out, as coal of any variety, is not under the
protection Of the Democracy. However, the
garlands are dead, and Mr.. McCandles may
exclaim to the late Mr., Buchanan, with Queen
Gertrude "a
" l thought thy bride bed to have deck'd,
And not have strewed thy grave"
(RkilG North american.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

The servant Of asPrussisn officer one day met
a crony, who enquired Of him how ho gct y
long with his fiery master sob, exeeltsntlYse
answered the servant, :. vi live on very fsisndg
" terms; every morning we beat each others
coats; the only difference il he takes his offs
be beaten and keep mine On.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

The strangest suicide on record aas GOms
mitted in Cincinnati the other day. A man
named Bruce dug his grave, put his coffin ins
drew the lid Opsand placing : pistol to HE
head, blew his brains out, This is the first
time we ever heard Of a man conducting hisss
own funeral.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

vAhuE OF i DolIAR.-lf you would learn
the value Of a dollar, go and labor two days
in the burning sun, as a hod carrier. This Is
and excellent idea, and ifmany Of our young
gentlemen had to earn their dollars in that
woy, how much less dissipation and crime
would we witness every day. So Of our fash
ionable young ladies, If they, like some Of The
poor soamstresses of our large cities, had to
earn their dollars by making shirts at ten
cents d piece, how much more truthful notions
would they have Of their duties Of life, and
their obligations to the rest Of the world?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

rumors, and cannon loaded with grape and
shraPneIl were freely used. The fighting con.
tinued for about four hours, after which the
instruction gave way, Gen. Fulgosio. the
Captain Genetal Of Madrid, and brorher-in-
law Of Christina, was MORALLY wounded. The
capital was declared in a state siege. The
military casualties are said to amount TO 500.
eighty Of the insurgent soldiers and thirty ci.
villains including many Of the upper classes,
were taken prisoners, Two chiefs Of battalion
were killed.
DENMARK.
The Swedes are about to assist the Danes
with 10000 men.
Accounts from Hamburg confirm the report
OF q suspension Of hostilities, at least on the
soil Of Denmark itself. An order Of the day.
issued by Gen. Wrangel to the German troops
under his command at Holding, promises them
a temporary repose from their fatiguing duty
but he assures the army that peace will not be
concluded till the rights Of Germany are fully
secured, and the losses sustained by the Ger.
man peoPIeduring tho conflict, compensated,
It appears that Norway, as well as Sweden,
will take part with Denmark, if this silly war
fare be continued.
LoMBARDY.
Letters written on the night of the 9th
inst, from the headquarters of Charles Albert,
announce that n great battle bnd that dav heep
f%oughrin advance of and under the walls OF
Verona. Nearly the whole ofthe Piedmontese
army had been engaged, perhaps as many as
10000 men; while the Austrian force oppos-
ed did not number less than 10000. The OBJ
ject Of the King was to destroy the field works
and entrenchments made within few days to
defend the several villages in front Of Verona,
from San Vito, on the Upper Adige, to San
Lucia, at some distance from Villa Franco,
The operation was successful; in every part
the Austrians had been driven back; on the
whole line their whole field works were all
destroyed, and the P%iedmontese army was close
to the walls of Verona. 1t was said that the
Adige had been passed, and a report prevailed
that Verona had been entered; but these ac-
counts were not confirmed.
The Sandman Parliament commenced its
session on the 9Th ult.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16
From The Ncw Orleans Crescent.
Later from Mexico.

BY the Y. s. steamship Water Witch, Lieut..
G. M. Toiten commanding, arrived yesterday,
we received our letters from 'Chaparral ,; to-
gether with acoPy Of the American Star of the
9th ult,, and full files OF other Mexican papers.
They confirm, in all respects, the news pre-
viously received from Vera Cruz, concerning
the ratification Of the Treaty. The Water
Witch left Vera Cruz on the lst inst, and is
now anchored off SIaughterhouse point.
We learn IRON Lieut.. Harley that the siege
train and heavy artillery left the city Of Mex.
leo on Monday, goth ult.; Gen. Patterson
with his Division Of Volunteers, was to follow
on Wednesday; after whom comes Gen
Marshall, .of the Volunteers. The Regular
Divisions follow in succession-Gen. Koarney
preceding and Gen. Worth bringing up thu
rear. # "a +na :.
Gen. P. +. Smith arrived at Vera Cruz on
the morning of the 3ist Of May, and the fol.
lowing day entered upon the duties Of Cover,
nor relieving Col. Wilson.
The U. S. Commissioners were still al
Quer6taro, when Major Graham left the city
of Mexico, and would probably remain there
several days longer.
The ZGceteconO of the 18th of May, asserts
most positively that Paroles has demanded
passport to leave the country; and furthe
adds, that the nation will be benefited by HI
absence.
Tranquility was entirely restofed in sar
Luis at the last dates.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

Texan Wteat.-More than forty thous9nd
bushels Of wheat have been raised this season
in Limestone and Navarro counties, Texas
and also, a large quantity in the valley Of thu
Trinity. The soil and climate Of that part o
the State are said to be as favorable TO the cul
ture Of wheat, as those of the Northern ant
- a5a
! middle States.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

EDITORIAL ENTGRrRIsE.-We perceive by a
card, which we find in the American Star Of
the 9th, that the editor, ], H. Peoples, has
abandoned his California expedition, and in
stead will direct his steps to Yucatan, where
the services Of himself and followers are so
much more needed. We have no doubt that
he will, without any difficulty, raise the re-
quired number of men. The least that the
Government of Yucatan can do for Peoples
will be to confer a Colonel's commission upon
him, and assuredly no one car be more worthy
of it. ~"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

Meeting Of The Ertren7cs.-The opinions of
the Democratic press, with reference to the
nomination of the Baltimore Convention, are
exceedingly important. We therefore call
special attention to the following from the
Charleston Mercury:
"With regard to the nomination Of General
Cass by the Convention, we need scarcely say
that it is unsatisfactory; and, indeed, Of 'all
the names before that body, his was least ac-
ceptable to the Democracy Of South Carolina
There arc other portions Of the proceedings Of
the Convention equally as distasteful as the
nomination: but upon these we will reserve
our remarks to another OCCASION" N
With this blend clear, emphatic tones from
the far North-even the voice Of. VIM, Cullen
Bryant, Of the N. Y. Evening Post;
Tic Baitinss ne Nomination Mr.. Cass, it
seems has been agreed upon by The mutilated
convention Of Baltimore, as a candidate for the
Presidency Of the United States. The news
is received with great JOY by the Wings in this
quarter, The journalists are already present.
ing their thanks to the Convention, and the
friends Of Clay wear much more cheerful
faces. The nomination has been made with
out the vote Of New York if her delegates
had been admitted into the Convention it could
not have been made; and it now remains for
the Democracy Of this State 10 say whether,
by accepting the nomination, they will sane
ton the outrage which thrust out their repre-
scntativcs, and led to the nomination OF a can
didatc who, Of all the Democrats spoken Of for
the office, was the most unacceptable to our
citizens. This is a grave question, and we are
certain that il will receive due attention.
Thus we see that certain Of the Northern
and Southern Democracy who agree on very
few important questions, meet together IN op-
position to Cass.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

Hannibal Hamlin has been elected U. s
Senator, for Maine, by avote Of % to 45. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

n. ior.a h'urrection Wv have re-
IL s% and correspondence Of Ma
ap,s,isa containing the particulars Of
ansis s' !, shish took place that morning
pp,st y, J ussoF'ak' Il appears that the
Pq i H. commenced BY one Or two bat.
baed i 'Sslnen' Espagna, and was
WV VI N Portion Of the poppiaco. The
appu,d Immediately 4. 4 I called out, having
Y ne emergency by previous
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07

governments should no, be jeopardized " agita.
lion OF domestic questions, coeval with national
existence hopes that that question will be set l.
tied at the present session. Thinks dssimilarity
Of institution IN different atates should not pre-.
vent erection OF territorial governments Advi-
ses the non-nterterence of Congress in the
slavery question in territories If Con.
gress will let them alone they will adjust il for
themselves, if left free t. do So When thew
apply for admission as States into the Union, no
enactment OF Congress could restrain the people
Of a sovereign State of the Union, old or new,
North or South, saveholding or non savehoding.
There remains OF these claims to be paid, sew
en- millions tour thousand one hundred and nine
ty-twO dollars and twenty-six cents. Cong ress
at its last session having made no provision for
executing the 18th article of the treaty by which
the United States assumed to make satisfaction
for the unlquidated claims Of our citizens against
Mexico, to an amount not exceeding three and
one fourth millions OF dollars, the subject is
again recommtted 10 your favorable considera-
uon. he recommends that the salary of a com
mission TO run The boundary line between Mex
leo and the Uuiled States should be fixed. No
troops have been sent TO Oregon in consequence
Of disbanding the regiment of mounted rhemen
which has been ordered there. Indian disturb
ances san continuing in Oregon, orders have
been dispatched to The commanders of squadrons
on the Pactic 10 send TO the assistance OF the
people part OF the naval forco on that station, and
to give such aid aud protection as they can afford
He recommends continuance OF the humane
policy OF the United States toward the Indians IN
Oregon and the appointment OF Indian agents in
Oregon
The Secretary OF the Treasury presents his
annual report, exhibiting highly satisfactory
statement OF the condition of finances and imports
for the year ending Both June last, one hundred
and htty-lour millions nine hundred and seventy
seven thousand eight hundred and seventy-six
dollars. Exports, one hundred fifty -four millions
tbirty.two thousand one hundred and thirty. one
dollars Receipts into the Treasury, exclusive
OF loans, thirty five millions four hundred thirty
six thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars
The revenue exceeded the estimates OF expen-
ditures during the same time torty-two millions
eight hundred eleven thousand nine hundred
and seventy dollars. The operations Of the tariff
have been satisfactory and show the wisdom Of
the change Predictions that the tariff would
reduce the revenue and PROSTATE business, have
not been verified Finances are fourishing
Agriculture, commerce and navigation pros
porous and the operations of the constitutional
treasury continue to be successful. The opinion
is expressed by the President that our country
has been saved from the numerous bankruptcies
and universal paralysis OF commercial industry
by the saluary operations OF the constitutional
treasury, and he recommends the adoption OF
measures to secure the speedy payment OF the
national debt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
THE SICK MANS FRIEND.

DIX. A. d. GUULETT, son of the celebrated
Indian Doctress, MRS. RICHARDSON and Reformed PyGc-
tH7oaer Of Medicine, having dissolved partnership with
Dr. Provost, of the late firm ofDrs Goulett Provost by
mutual consent CONTINUES his practice heretofore
oid Office, No 227 MAIN STREET lett hand, up stairs,
over the Store Of G. G. Capp.
DIR Gonett IN practice, nothing bat Vegetable
Botanic Mediclnes, and can be consulted al his Office
all hours of the day. from in the morning in the
evenings and all other hOnrs he can be found at his
Boarding Place, United States Hotel.
DR. g. takes this occasion t. that he feels grateful
for the avors he has received from his friends and patrons
IN the extensive practice he has enjoyed since his resi-
dence in this city, and he he shall merit continu
OF their patronage and friendship by his services and
well directed efforts in their behalf
Octl9. DIFF A. d. GOULETT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
MARRIED..

In this -y, at the American Temperance House, Nov
so by Rev. Mr.. smaey, Mr. Alpheus s. Rice, OF sunder
land to Miss Lucy P. Morse, of this city.
In this CITY, by rev. Geo. P Smith, Mr. Corey McFar
land, OF Springfield Miss Mary Woodcock, OF this city
also, MIR Geo a. Barber 10 Miss Lucy w. Clapp.
In Belcherown, New l6, by Rev. MIR Clancy MrWarren
s. Ward to Miss sarah G. Chapman, both OF b.
In Holden, Nov a0th, by Rev. MIR Paine, MIR Reuben o.
Holmes, WeslbUrough, To Miss Rebecca Winch, OF H.
In Shirley, Nov. So by Rev. Mr. Eaton lar Ephraim e.
fainter of spFns field, Miss Elmira L., daughter Of
John Park, Esq. ot shirley.-lIncorrect last week.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
ALDO HALL.
CONFEDERATION of Moscow

POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
T N addition to the Moving DioTamas, Panoramas, and
i Italian FantOccini, will he presented
THIS EVENING,
AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Saturday even-
eccepted.) and on
Wednesday d SatuTday afternoons,
commencing at O'clock
The Grand Dioramc Spectacle OF the CONFEDERATION
OF MOSCOW. introducing the arching Of Troops Fir
ing Of Cannon Report of Musketry ncendiaries firing the
City, &c. until the wide spreading flames reach the Krem>
lin, the whole terminating in Terrific Explosion
Also, the Laughabie Farce of SIR WILLIAM BUT
TONS UNFORTUNATE JOURNEYto BRENTFORD.
Tickets only 12k cts, without distinction of age.
Doors open al oclock-Panorama TO commence
ing at u O'Clock precisely. dot Deco
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
Notice.

w tho subscribers, having purchased Of Mr.. John
wv Gray, Jr his stock of Newspapers Periodicals, and
Cheap Publications. have formed Co rshp, under
the firm OF Shatuck Ames for The purpose OF carrying
tho above business at No. e. Walnut street, where
shall keep good selection OF all the Periodicals and
Newspapers OF the dizzy. We hope by industry and pune
tuality TO merit and receive the patronage Of the Public
and former Friends OF the Establishment.
ORVILLE J. SHATTUCK.
Dec. 5th, 1913. BENJAMIN II. AMES.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
100 Learned Canary Birds.

CIGNoR sPINETTO with his Charmers of Europe will
= be in this City next week Tuesday, Dec IL, and
will give exhibitions each day and evening" ior one week
only at WALDO HALL with his extraordinary perform-
ing family will appear in rs different teats, every ore oil
which appears almost incredible.
The entertainments conclude win inc batlies OF Napo'
leon aud Death of Marshal Ney All the characters are
sustained and the battle regularly fought by birds with
real cannon
Time OF exhibition-lO4 AM 81 P.M.i ana al GciocA
In She evening Adinitance IS cents-Chidren l23 cts.
q
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
FARM FOR SALE.

TIME subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situated
4AA about half mile south of Grafton centre, con,
tanning about eighty five acres OF good Lana, wei
Il isroe and convenient for families, win never
falling well Of excellent water in the house-he nah mas
hren built within years. The Farm IS dvluel n'o
Pasture Wood Land, Moving and Tilage. There Is
GOOD Water Privilege Oh the premises, where Gam Gun
he raised without flowing other premises. said farn'
will he colo low aud easy terms For Iur'her
lion snnv 10 the subscriber in Sutton centre, or 10 HENRY
G PREETIcE, on the premises. uow1pn
Sutton, Dec. 5, Is4s. umn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
COpartnerrship Notice.

TIVE copartnershp previously existing under the name
Il OF II. BLISS q CO., Is this day by mutual consent
dissolved and all persons whose accounts now due,
are requested TO make immediate payment The business
will DO contnuedb by E. GREGORY.
1A&tf s II. BLISS, -
Worcester, Dec !, l546 d JOS. e. GREGORY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
chronological Examinations,

nj ES. A. CLAPP, Practical Phrenol0gisf.
NJ woud inform all who wish TO know heir own capac
lilies powers and espotiohs that he be found for
a lew weeks, at Room No. IA, american Temperance
House, AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.
PIIce OF an examination with chart so cfs-Verha de
scrintion, 25 ctsWrten opinion 81 ,5o-Families and
Clubs discount.
Also-Fowers' chronological Books for sale aid Sub
scripii0ns recessed for the PSYCHOLOGICAL JOUR-.
Ma h. and WATER CURE JOURNAL.
W0ccester, NOv 81, 1913. dw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
Private School.

MISS NJ. e. ROWLAND will commence tn,
Winter Term Of her School on Monday Dec. An at a.
Main Street The pupils may receive instruction in Draw
ing two hall days in week. d6t Nov "a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
Drawing School.

wNrTSs RRT1C,FS has re-opened her Drawing school,
q No. GO Main street, in the block next nor.n @,
the Centre Church Lessons will be gwen ANY :. @yen
S .sS Tn;,iop-ior "a Lessons OF II hours eacn IN
Pencil and Crayon Drawing and Water Painting 70 W,i
Painting 50 cts per Lesson, of Two hours eacn Ae''O
also given in Wax and WoTstes Flowers
Tuition to be paid the third Lesson ,A Mas Rpuoy.
We The Undersigned being acquainted win msy aS 81
and having witnessed her success IN .eacnI
Drawing In this City, take great h Sv,shing 10
ing her as well worthy the patronage " UpEW YELL
taxi lessons in that branch. " r. ~ aRIJN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
Dancing.

MR. T. r. GASZYNSKI begs TO inform his friends and
patrons in Worcester that he will his classes in
Fencing and Dancing Saturday afternoon in BRINLEY
HALL An opportunity Is offered to those who have
finished their Lessons, do So at this time.
MIR Gaszynski can be at the Am Temp House.
dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
$3OOOO-$3OOOO,

VIE subscribers in consequence of the great scarcity
L money, propose reducing their valuable Stock OF
Goods which is one OF the largest in this city, and have
therefore MARKED DOWN our stock some
80 per cent. less than our Regular Prices.
We do not wish, nor think il advisable TO enumerata
ten thousand different kRd of goods and prices is the
pracice by most OF our neghbors, but do say, that
LOT the next sixty days, will sell goods for ONE
nOLLAR, Than can lie had at any other for One
dollar and twenty, FIVE cents.
To give people little idea az what LOW PRICES
we are selling Goods propose specify few articles
and prices.
Rich Plaid & Stripe Alpaca at Csc former price 30
Plain Black do atl2tc do 25
Silk Warp do at33 do 60
A A THlBET, all colors, at $1,l5 do SI,S7
Prints and Furniture Patches at &c do
Linen Hdkfs, all linen, at ST do l21e
Heavy Brown Sheedngs, at &c do
Together with general assortment of
De LANES, SHAWLS, PRINTS, FLAN-
NELS BROAD CLOTHS CAssIMEREs, sATINETs
ana VESIlNGs all OF which will be sold for the mex
sixty days ruinous prices.
HALL s. THOMPSON,
MOVES davis opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
no he Tet,

e. G. wASnBuRN offer to Iease for q term Of Years.
4. building at Washington Square, known as the
Pro~ty Wire Factory" with the Blacksmith Shop and
houses thereto belonging together with the Steam
Engine which Is OF about thirty horse power snd in
celient condition The premises are well situated and
aoaped ior machnist Further Information given by
calling ON Messrs. j. Pratt & EARLE tho UNDER
signed at their Counting Room, on Grove Street.
Worcester, Dee s. q La G. WAsHBURN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
A CARD.
j. B. N. GOULD,
TAILOR ANEA DRAPER

NO. 179 MAIN STREET,
MOULD inform his old friends and patrons in Werces>
w ter and vicinity and the public generally that he
has returned to Worcester and taken the central location
over the NEW YORK STORE of STEBBINS & co.
No. l79 MAIN STREET, where he will be happy TO see
them one and ALL and exhibit to them the choicest stock
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, including the
latest and most fashionable mporations and sty les
eacng every variety Of abrcs for all articles of Gente
mems wardrobes
lie commences business on the principle of buying for
cash, and selling for cash which will enable him
CUSTOM GARMENTS much cheaper than those who deal
the credit basis He will be in the constant receipt OF
Goods from the New York market-will attend the
cutting of all garments in persOr-will employ but
fire class workmen, and will every effort please
and accommodate ali. In and skill he will yield to
none and all are invited TO call and test his powers.
Country dealers be supplied with all articles in his
department. wholesale and retail.
Former friends and patrons will receive his thanks
favors already extended and their future patronage and
the public, is now respectfully solicited.
Worcester Nov Is. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
TAKE NOTICE.

THE members ofthe Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance
l Company hereby notified that me Annual meet
~, ~ saiJ Company will be holden their Office on
Wsdnesdag The thirteenth day fDecembeT instant at
ocock r for the choice Of ofcersi to see II me Com
panv will change The time OF meeting OF tne
nj n ect on any other business which may legally come
before them. , r..
ANTHONY CHASE, sec'ry:
Wo cester Dec G. l84S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
DIR. .. III. BLOOD.


gTPSsfs Proposes to resume the Practice of Ned
NIlIY ~ p cine, so far reales the treatment
So, the Diseases Of Children, whirh arise from
ocut dention is fact, that OF the irregular
es and consequently many Of the defects the second
set OF ttcth are caused by msmanagemert during the
eruption and even before the appearance The first teeth
Inc Practice OF Dentistry several years past has
made the prncDe and process Of denttion as also the
rltaons resulting from it familiar, and therefore an ap~
prOpriate department OF practice.
Apply at 1870 Main Street, or House.
The subscribers have formed connection in the bust
ness OF Denttstry which will be cOntiHupd at the Old
Stand 100 Main street. o H. BLOOD NJ d.
Sept. 22-tf C. b. COOK H. d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-07
CKLOROFORM.

bh HARRIS, l54 Main Street is prepared to Ex;rsc,
leeth who9t pam by the use of this recently discovered
substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM