davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-14
Serond Despatch.

II srumored that resoietion has broken out
in Russia. Adyiees fom Ereslaa state that i;
broke out simultaneously nj Warsaw aod Pete :
burgh. THIS statement is confirmed BIZ t:asc-
icrs. The Emperor has fled TO Consiad,. A
Provisional Government has been established al
PeteIsbargh.
The cholera 10 raging horribly in Austria.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-14

05-The Van Buren,, whilom Abolition
paper, Of Fort Madison has Lccn removed
to Mount Pleasant, lowu.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-14

lRIsM CLrR IL NEW YoRK.---Thcre
are no less than fifteen Irish Clubs in New
York city, exclusive Of Brooklyn.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-14
NEWS 81 ~yrw BRITANNIA.

Important from Irelana--.4rresiof Smith o. Bricn
--Er1Pc Of OGorn,an u .laierica--.lrrcss 81
seref.A s2s,erieaa Citizens, &C. &c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-14

"Iloncs, George Krcmer," rs the Loco.
focos used TO call him, has nbjared his old
political associates, aud is now very nc
two advocate Of Gen. Taylor's election, in
Union county, Penn. A crowd Of the old
gcn,'cmnn's political! frienhs have gone of
from l.ocotocoism in bis company.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-14
FURTHER CAUTION.

Al! masters Of emisrant ships, packets
and sca-going vessels, IRE hereby warned
that the penalty Of treason will attach
equally TO them, should they be concerned
10 iavorlng the escape Of my OF the persons
above named, or others, whom they shall
know to have been engaged in reasonable
practices.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-14
Affairs in France.

The last ufna.> from Paris are entirely
occupied with the hall u question, and the
funds have experienced decline in couse-
qucncc OF lis threatening aspect. Two
thousand Of the insurgents If June, senten-
ccd To transportation, have been sent 10
Brest, L0ricnt, &;c., where they were Il
he confined until the government should
have fixed their destination. II is not prob.
able that their families will DO allowed II
join them.
An unsuccessful attempt WIS made on
the 9th inst, To assassinatc NJ. Theirs tho
shot intended for him was received by "a liz
tic girl, who was seated Ut the gate, opposite
the dwelling Of NJ. Theirs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

The Wing State Central Committee of Pennsylvania
so besoed thathey propose desecrae national
anniversary to the advancement of their factous pur.
poses In an address to the wings of Pennsylvania they
recommend that they should be thoroughly organized
and among other measures, they recommend the fol-
lowing
"That on the coming Fourth OF July the friends o.
Gen. Taylor unite in the different counties, townships,
boroughs to celebrate the birthday OF naton in the
usual any appropriate manner, at which songs may be
sung expressive of the sentiments people read
and speeches delivered in exposition of the life, character
and prime ples of our candidates"
We had hoped that there might be one day set apart
from national calendar for national fcengfrse from
all the urmoils of pary-srpped of any family quarrel
But it appears otherwise to the wings Of Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

NEW aOODs.-The subscribers have this day received
additional supply of seasonabe goods of which
have been purchased auction great sacrifice, and in
consequence Of the advance of the will be offered
unusually small advances that those wishing supplies
stock comprises the most complete assortment of furnishing
goods in the city, such
Carpetings, floor oilclohs, rugs, straw mating
White quilts linen and cotton sheetngs
Table damasks, damask napkins, pillow slip sheetnps
Table and piano &C., together with every other
article in our line.
In fancy goods assortment unusually plee viz:
Silk tissues French Bereges, Foulard and India silks
Black eros de Rhines and rich black aces for visitcs
Lace capes and chemsets, with cuffs to match
Black lace capes, white Grape shawls
Linen lu-tres, French lawns and CHIMES
British chintzes and gnghams, l2a per yard
Ladies' misses and boys hosiery OF every description
Clear lawns linen cambria and neede-worked handker-
chiefs, from St to 80.
Irish linens from rs cents to the finest quality
Jaconet and Swiss insertings and edgngs
Thread laces, edgngs, and insertngs
Also be found every article usually kept
all OF which will be offered from this date very reduced
prices. Z. II. HOOE 81 co.
June l3-Swf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

The sterling democracy of Hillsborough county, New
Hampshire, in the neighborhood of Nashua, held their
first ratification meeting in the town hall in Nashua
village on Tuesday evening. The rain, which set in
in the afternoon deferred many OF the farmers from the
neighboring towns from attending; but. there was
handsome turn out, nearly filling the spacious town hall,
and most attentive and determined audience full of the
matter, and in the utmost unity of spirit The chair
taken by Judge Cove, who made spirited opening ad
dress. and introduced Hon B. F. Halleu Of Boston, who,
being desired to occupy the evening" there would be
no other speaker, went into the grounds OF the nom
listened with unabatng attention by the large audi
ence for hour He said that at this early stage
OF the the democratic people TO to-
gether and not merely to get hgrrah, and the au-
dence listened to the argument But the cheers and APP
pause with which the democratic doctrines and nomi-
nees, and the exposure of the wing doctrines and
shifting platforms received, indicated very plainly
the spirit with which New Hampshire will do her part Of
the work next November. In fact there is scarcely
indication Of an organized Taylor party in New Hamp
shire. and the wings will either have to absorb them
selves in the abolition ticket, to exhibit weakness
equal the moral depravy that must belong to those of
them who support General Taylor after their
clamorous professions about the " white mans resolu-
ton" The meeting adopted series of spirited resolu-
tons, and adjourned full of the argument and ready to
press their opponents home in the contest.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28
IN A. GREEN. .A,scff0,,eer.

VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE AND PLATE FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUG
TION by order of the orphans court the whole of the
personal effects of she late Capt T. Mclaughlin will
instant the house lately occupied by Capt Mclaughlin
the of street west and 2lst street, commencing
at 10 o'clock m with the kitchen furniture The house,
hold furniture very beautiful and consists in part of the
following articles;
of rosewood bedroom furniture, consisting of a
bedstead. dressingt table, Psyche glass, washstand,
and nightstand
Rosewood toilet stand, with glass
Mahogany bedsteads and dressing .abes
Mattresses, bed and table linen, blankets
Wardrobes, walnut and other chairs
Gard and other tables hat-rack, sofas
Armchairs, fancy chairs ottomans piano
Rosewood secretary, clock mante lamps, carcel lamps
Brussels and other carpets and rugs
Sets window curtains and fixtures
Sdeboa fds extension dining tables
Straw mats TOR parlors refrigerator
large dinner set OF crimson and gold
/ blue dinner set
Tea SETS cut-glass decanters
Wines and tumblers, hook glasses, fnQer-plasses
Liquor glasses and wine coolers and cham papnes
Sivt and pla ed ware, consisting Oh
Table, dessert. and teaspoons
Table and dessert forks ladies' and sugar
tongs, butter and fish knives
Tea strainer, plated egg-stand
Very beautiful oak case OF cutlery
And many other articles tedious to mention.
immediately after tho sale of the foregoing some very
rich wines will be sold. Also
carriage and pair Of horses
A pew in St Johns Church.
The Of sale For all of sos and under
will be given OF sixty and ninety days, il required the pur
chaser give notes. with approved security Bearing
est from the day of sale. A. GREEN,
June aid Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28
Ohio.
Correspondence ofthe Ohio Statesman

CLARION, GEAUGA CO., ONO, June Ia, 1913.
FRIEND MEDARY; We poor, despised locoiocos have
glorious times here at present The wing party have
bolted the wing Nomination in body. The editor of the
Republican and Wing, his three and three Others
are all the Taylor thai can be found in this place
who up TO the mark. The editor says il is bitter
pill, but must be taken. One of the publishers of the
Wing says if they have the Reserve even they will
carry the State for Taylor The time never was when
they could carry the State without majority of from
five to thousand the Reserve, when there was
any thing like full vote
We will have the gallant Weller here on Saturday next
Judge Wood will be here and address the people al the
same time.
Yours, truly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28
GREENE COUNTY.

ZENIA Ohio. June II, 1915.
DEAR SIR The wing party in Greene county is com
petely disorganized The Taylor ratification meeting,
held here last Wednesday evening, a complete fall
ure The Tayortes and the anti Taylorites got so up
roarous that the chairman ADVOCATED before the meeting
half over and the whole affair ended in most dis.
graceful and ridiculous ROW!
is believed that at least half of the wing party
here will not support the nomination The reliable
and influential wing leaders boldly repudiae Tayorism
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28
Rv ". m. .NORRIsO.N:

BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. AT AUCTION !--On We'd
~ nesday and Thursday evenings next the 18th and 10Th
instant shall se by order of the orphans court very
valuable miscellaneous and scientific private library of the
late Df Ibos r. Jones' formerly superintendent the Uni
ted States Patent Office Among tho books will be found
many rare and valuable works "
Catalogues will be ready for distribution on Monday
and the books Tor examination that time until
evenings of sale, at my safes room, door Al
street west Pennsylvania avenue. =
Sale each evening to commence at 8 O'Clock.
Terms OF sale, cash. w. M. MORRISON
June Zl-dtIf Auctioncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28
Grand rnstrumsntsl Concert

THE SPLENDID BAND OF THE BALTIMORE
i SHARP-SHOOTERS under the dire ction OF Professor
A Vaisndr, will give Grand Instrumental Concert at
Caruss Saloon. Monday evening, July 3, ls4s On this
occasion they will present programme oil selections from
the most celebrated composers
Strangers and clzens respectfully solicited to attend
Tickets so cents. For particulars see bills Of the day
June l6--tds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

TTAND BOOK for Travellers In the United States
III giving very extensive and detailed information OF
routes distances &C. and full descriptions OF all interest,"
ing localities with 25 engraved Illustrations, and large
and highly finished map Of the United States OF Iemakabe
one pocket volume, 1913, of "a pages price ~ 80
June % f. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

Robinson & EIdred's Great National Circus
The largest and best conducted Equestran Establishment u.
The United States
WILL exhibit in Washington, Four half street.
w near Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday, Itsesday,
Wsdnesday, and Msrsday July 3D., 4ih 5th and 9th.
Monday, 3D., doors open at and O'Clock, D.
Tuesday, 4th, doors open at a. and and p
Wednesday and Thursday, doors open and
M
Admittance 80 cents, children half price.
Ladies' unattended by gentlemen will not be admitted.
N B.-The celebrated Italian trick clown Signor Felix
Carlo and family, are attached to this troupe.
Comfortable and appropriate seats will be reserved for
ladies AID children.
June N-tJuly4
QUEENS Or ENGLAND, by Agnes Strickland, 18th
W vol Biographical and Political History of Congress-
by ii. G. Wheeler vol 1913 Bethune's British Female
Poets vol, l846 Evangelne, by Longelow vol, l848
Bryants Poems, full and complete edition, vol, 1Si8
price 81 rs Hactenus, by Topper. author OF Proverbia
Philosophy VOL, 1873; Diplomatic and Official Papers OF
Daniel Webster while Secretary of State, vol, l84S Do
mestlc Animals OF the Farm, by Aentheir breeding
Ing, ieedng, and management vol, 1913.
June "a F. TAYLOR.
6FA FOa hENT-Tha very large and convenient hous e
~ ana premises on f, between 18th and I4th Streets
- occupied by me as clearinghouse for many years
ne ocay and nature OF the Improvements such
render II one Of the most desirable Establishments
tsei ana extensive boarding house in the city.
Also TOT rent the large adjoining house, occupied by
N. =. Trist, esl.
For terms, &c apply at the house to
June N-3t ANNA COCHRAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

c,ARTAIN's ENGRAVING OF GEN. TAYLOR.--An
- admirable likeness and admitted by officers the
army, the city, be faithful and elegant repre-
sentation o. the distinguished old Hero
For sale, by the dozen or single copy, by
w. T.. KENNAUGH
lime Zstf Sole Agent near the National Theatre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28
Yours, truly
HARDIN COUNTY

Extract of letter to the editor of the Ohio Statesman
''The nomination of Gen. Taylor is cold shower-bath
TO wings here Their defeat in 1874 did not cause
many gloomy and suen FACES as,we had the PLEAS
uRE of seeing to-day. Many of the sensible por
ton won't go the nomination.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

A Card Conference.-The will render to all our
"A customers their the LIST OF July, and would
request of them carly settlement Any of them
wishing their accounts before that time get them by
calling the store. ID. CLAGEII ~ CO.
June 1l-tIstJulyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28
IN. II. Patriot.

HIS PRospEcrs IN VERMONr-The leading whig Or
gan in Vermont, the Montpelier Watchman refuses to
put up Taylors The electoral vote of that State
in which plurality elects, s morally certain to be given
for Cass and Butler-Portsmouh IN. H. Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28

prominent wing of this town, who has in times past
contributed literally than any other for the
support of his party, that he will MOI vote for
Taylor under present circumstances, and that he can
name fifty of the most influential wings in town who
will not do it-Portsmout IN. H) Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-28


elements in connection, he steps forward not pour oil
upon its troubled waters but to excite their rage not to
appeal the love of the Unonno to rouse the gene
catholic feelings of his counymennot to initiate
the spirit of Washington, and to confirm his warning
voice against all sectional interests and geographical par
tes but to build up, the most dangerous platform
which has been laid the mischievous of all
partesin confederacy of States-a northern es-terr-
tory party, against the slaveholding southern party
And this movement from who has the charac.
ter Of great statesman from one who has received the
highest honors in the gift of the peoples from one who
once declared himself to be "aogether with the South
against abolitionism" from who-now following in
the wake of very inferior minds and more
has gone against the South, whom he is so much in
debted for the honors he has received, and to whom
whilst he public candidate for those honors he ex
hbited such feelings that his political enemies tainted
him with being "northern man with southern prin-
ciples,"
We regret to find from this letter of Mr. Van Buren,,
that, in with the faction in New York, at the
head Of which he has permitted himself be placed, he
has given his enemies so much reason believe that he
has allowed his feelings to become perverted in
quence Of his rejection as the democratic candidate in
1914. We regret to see that he has gone out OF his
way or the reference certainly had Legitimate connex
ion with his letter. to to his impression which he
states with so much confidence fact that he demo-
cratic Masses" "wth extraordinary unanimy" had de-
creed that "the justice Of the people [should bel usra
ted by my hs] reelection; and that "his decision of
the reversed by their representatives in the
convention" We incline to the opinion, that the I'M
charitable, at least, will beleve-Mr Van Buren's pro-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
DIED,

in this city, Oct 5h Mrs Dana relict Of the late Dea.
Nathan Heard SO eth, Mrs Mary, wife OF MIR Patrick
oBriep, IA 7h, Mrs Barzea wife of Francis Budra 49,
9TH, after distressing Illness Of two weeks MIR John
Mann, formerly of Hubbardston, 7O-lPrnters IN Ohio
please copy.
In Milford Oct slh after an Illness of seven weeks, MIR
Simeon Al0e, drummer in the revolutionary war, 50,
He belonged flmiy of IS children 7soAs and Gaugh
all of whom have died. the one that died youngest
40 years old. He lived with his first wife 35 years, by
whom he had and daughters-two daughters died
within few days of each other aged and years, and
another daughter died in July, 1888, aged ST. He leaves
wife, II 81 grandchildren and several greagrand
children together with large circle of other relaives TO
mourn his loss Printers in Mass NH VT, NY Mich
and St. Louis, please copy.
In West Boylst0B, Sept q, Miss Emily b. daughter of
Capt. Thaddeus Howe, 81.
In Hardwck Oct g. Mrs Sarah rect of the late Luther
Burgess, Ca lPrin ers in Vt. please copy.
In Sutton, Sept 22 Mr. Josiah Dodge, 79-Prnters in
Vt. and N. II. please copy.
In Westmidster Of Consumption, Miss Susan young
est daughter of Wd. Sally MnOt, l6 yrs and 10 mos.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
FOR SAFE.

k4 A FARM situated $50 rods north of Grafton Com.
ffMzA n mOn extending about half mile the Coun-
2sss-ty road to Wesborough, commanding fine view
of Grafton centre and several adjoining Said Farm
contains acres Of Grass Pasture, Plough and
Wood Lands with good buildngs-durng the aS years
comprising apple peach, ounce plum and pear trees,
and large number of large apple trees have been grated
row in bearing state Said Farm is 81 miles from the
Boston and Worcester Rail Road and about the dis
taRce from the Providence and Worcester Railroad $50
rods from three Churches and 100 rods from four Schools
The whele will be sold together more acres
Of land with the buildings may sIit purchasers.
Twenty five Pasture Land, adjoining the above
farm, will be rented for term Of years the purchaser
If desired. JAMES @. PUTNAM.
Grafton, Oct 6. div w5t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
DIR. JOSEPH BIRNsTILL

Respectfully informs the inhabitants Of Worcester and
vicinity that in obedience the urgent solicitation of
his friends and patients that place. he
has determined to visit Worcester upon certain specified
days. in order give medical advice those laboring
der chronic complaints. He may be the American
Temperance House in the afternoon of the second Friday
of this month, October l3tk.
He will be pleased there such OF his former pa
Gents and former friends who may need his medical
vices. dat Boston. Oct TO-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
Insurance against Fire!
TGae Etma Insurance Comnssv

HE E1taa Insurance Company,
No. So State-st.. Hartford, Conn,
1Titt o sound GHd acqugbis Capital Of $3.50 0GO.
FFER their protection against loss damage by fire
~ the citizens Of Worcester and It's vicinity. 1t ins1rea
Dwelling Houses and Furniture and Merchandise
generally, Factories, and Mills, the favorable
erms,
This Institution has been in operation nearly quarter Of
century-its reputation Jor liberal adjustment, and n
prompude in paying losses, well known and
shed. THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
SIMEON L. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March 6, le45. iEN
~ Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance the above
Company, REFERRED for more particulars, to A. Il
BULL0CH, Esq, WALDO BLOCK Worcester, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Worcester, IS. September 10, l846.
To JONATHAN DAY, of Webster, in said county, Gentle
man, Assignee of the Estate If ABRAHAM T. BARKER
Debtor, Greeting.
VOU are hereby required give notice that the fourth
L meeting of the creditors of said Barker, will be
holden the Office of John c. b. Davis in Worcester
said County, the ttoenty-h day of October ne1t
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon when and where the said
creditors may prove further debts against the said Barker
And you will also settle your second account and
end dividend will be ordered. And you will
notice by publishing attested copy of this order in the
Daily Spy, newspaper printed at Worcester aforesaid.
six times successfully before the day of said meeting and
by giving written notice by mail otherwise to all
known creditors of said Barker. And you make
return of this order with your dongs thereon the
time and place of said meeting.
CHAS. w. HARTSHORN, Master in Chancery.
A true copy, Attest; JONATHAN DAY, Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
NEW DIRECTORY,

TtHE Worcester Almanac, Directory, and Bust
Advertiser for 1e49 in press. All heads
OF families persons in business within the Centre Dis
trct who do know that their Names &C. have been
correctly taken by the persons who have visited
house and shop in the village for the purpose and all who
have removed within three weeks, who expect
will confer favor the publisher by handing
in in uriting, the information Immediately, 80
shat the Directory may continue TO be las it has been
heretofore pronounced to bel the perfect Directory
ia the cOgntry.n
All who wish avail themselves Of the best medium for
ADVERTISING in Worcester County, will please hand in
their advertisements lUtkOu delay the Book and
Gard Printing Office of
HENRY J. ROWLAND Publisher
Oct9. DIT 1893 date IT'D Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
Probate ono, October 8. Is4s.

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, October 3, 1919.
To all persons interested in the Estate of ABRAHAM
SANDERSON late of Lunenburg, deceased, Greeting.
YOU are cited TO appear at Court of Probate be
holden at Fitchburg the eighteenth dav of Octo-
Der instant, to show why the instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament OF said de-
ceased should not be approved and Sarah SandersoR OF
said Lunenburg, appointed Administrator with the VIII
annexed, OF the Estate of said deceased.
GtOl6+ CHAS. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11
Tailoring and Furnishing Rooms
RE-OPENED!

'ENHE subscriber has resumed his business the Old
Stand. Forbush's Building, where he Is receiving
ageneral assortment OF
WOOIiens, Satins, Vestings, &C.,
adapted to the coming season, for Genemen's wear
which will be made into garments every description
the most elegant and wokmanlike manner the lowest
prices Particular attention given the taste of the GUS
TONER Perfect satisfaction warranted.
WhNTED-Immediaeiy or good Pant Makers,
to whom good wages and constant employment will be
given. l.. STOCKWELL.
Grafton, Sept. 6, l846. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office September &C. 1843.
To all persons interested in the Estate of JOSEPH
WOODS, late of Leomnster, deceased, Greeting. q
you are cited to appear Court OF Probate to be
holden at Ftchburg on the eighteenth day of Octo-
her next, show why the first and final account
rendered by Leander Woods, the Administrator of his
administration OF said Estate, should not be allowed
d3wA CHAS. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-11

70 1t is sta ted that Gen. Worth has heen Or
dered to Santa Fe, to take command OF the troops
in that quarter