davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

N1tLBuRY We learn that the Free Soil Cub 10
Nibury have voled sustain their organ eaton, and
10 hold regular meetings once month This IS as 1t
should be- and is in good keeping with the spirit which
has animated the Free Soil of Milbury, throughout
The canvass There are but few places in the Stale
where the contest better sustained and against such
s,rong influences. For the manner III which this was
done portion at least OF the credit is Que TO Col Asa
II Waters, who has done yeoman's service in the
eampasn. bob at home and abroad. He has spoken in
this city twice or more and in several other towns in the
County on seine Of which occasions, we happened 10
be present. and say. from our own observation,
as well as from the information We received from places
which we did not visit with him, that his addresses were
appropfiats and effective; and it has fallen itln our
own knowledge that his services were in Constant de-
mand having been the organ Of communication to him,
Of several invitations 10 speak which be unable 10
accept
We are happy of the opportunity to bear this iesii'
nony 10 lie value of Col Walerss services in the good
cause The more especially, he was made the victim
Of the same proscriplve spirit which was brought 10
bear on all who carried The warfare effectively into the
ranks Of Hunkerdom. scurnIous and abusive attack
was made upon him by Providence paper, and ii was
OF COURSE eagerly tduSht Up anu CiSuioteN ~ HC
"True W hg' and Egis. of this city. The mslicously
snlouDded character OF The assertions in relation to Col
Waters in that article have been too obvious, TO
any one acquainted with him. and who had heard tim
speak the Free Soil meetings 10 require reutaton or
even reply. The citizens of Mibury evnced proper
appreciation of the Coils services, BY electng hun on
the FIRST ballot their representative in tie Legislature for
the year ensuing.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

Political ElOquence.-The following elo.
quent speech is said TO have been made in Mic.
sissiPpi' during the late Presidential campaign !.
header, did It ever occur TO you when the
giorlous Dawn Of the millennium shall burst forth
upon your astOnished vision: when the n;il.sa y,
the earth shall be upheaved, and creation Oh III
rock upon Its broad basis: when the stars sbaIi
shoot madly from their spheres; and when Won
ORD OF day. as ne rolls on in his meridian spendor
snail involve the nations OF the earth in one cor.
erai coniagratiOn-we say, did il ever occur 70
you that amid this wreck Of matter and ,h;s
crash OF worlds when heavens las, tbund.r
snail shake the sublunary sphere-that Won can
smile undismayed DER its ruins, console1 nv The
pleasing reflection that you once Uoted for en-.
and Butler % y" CdSs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

New YoRK The entire electoral returns Of this
Stale have been received. The total ootings fer
Van Buren, 100 434 for Taylor 21S 543, for Cass ll4
589 Smith taboitiOu) gets ,l07 Taylor's minority
is 10 587.
The total vote is less by 80 2O9 than the vote Of 1874
though the number of electors the State has largely
increased The nature causes and sources of this de-
crease will furnish matter of curious speculation
As between the Free Soil Democratic and Hunker
parties the gives the former decided majority
the Electoral vOte-5 845 over Cass. The Congress
iona viii show still larger majority The side of
Democracy and Freedom.
Measured by the rate of increase from 1910 TO 1874
5000 more than in "a Instead of this the is d>
mnished more than $1,000! The Albany Atlas asks,
TO take part in the election? What party can claim
them in pointing the moral of the result Certainly
not the Taylor parry Certainly not tile Cass men,
The Free Democracy only point to them as body
Of Democrats Wings dissatisfied with the proceedings
at Baltimore and Philadelphia, aud manifesting their
disapprovai, in refusal TO vote for any candidate
These votes go TO swell the volume of the judgement of
the people against The nominations OF both Taylor and
Cass Added TO the actual minority of Taylor they
place him nearly 100 900 votes below the actual major.
lily of the electors
1t is with such results and with candidate who has
repealed all party pledges who dsclams all party poli>
ty and who is on some points, committed against them
that the Wing party CLAIMS triumph
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

HE MAGNET. The magnet, or .oadstone
I" an oxygen OF iron OF peculiar character found
occasionally in beds Of iron ore. The color VA.
RES 10 different specimens, but is usually Of |,
DARK gray hue, and has dull metallic Iustre. II
was nrst discovered in Magnesia, Asia, henc.
the name magnet. It is found 10 consisr"hIo
masses in the iron mines of Sweden and Nor,.a,,
~ the isle OF Elba, in different parts of ARABIA
China, siam, in the Philippine Islands and IN
North America. Though commonly met with
IN irregular masses only few inches In diane.
Ter YET II Is sometimes found OF much larger
SIZE. One recently brought from Moscow TO
LONDON weighed one handred aud twenty five
pounIs' ana supported more than two hundred
general use, which are so constructed az ~ bava
greater intensity Of attractive power than the
natural ones II has likewise been found ~,
meteoric stones possess strong magnetic yirtne
resembling the loadstone Of the earth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23
HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FAILEN,
but yesterday The word Of Corwin might
Have Stood against the world now,
None 50 low 9 q do liz,

Have stood against the world now,
None SO low as to do him reverence
IN Io4o' Corwln was absolutely irresistible
Two years ago he was ripening rapidly for the
presidency. Then he made his Mexican speech
ana shot clean out of the sphere of availability
nat DAY ne stood before the Senate like Dan.
lei's Image, in excellent brightness and the form
thereot was terrible. The head was of fine gold
she breast oil silver the thighs of brass, but the
Iee' were partly iron and partly clay. Under
temporary inspiration, his Utmost soul was OMEN
ed, and he delivered message above b;s n,r,
comprehension and purpose Better for him if
ne hdu not known the truth, than thus to throw
II OUT ana then run away in terror oil its strength
anu beauty. There is crisis in every mans
ne VINO Is meant for greatness when the invisi
pie things are opened 10 him, and then he either
oravely crosses his Jordan or is ordered back n
wander In the wilderness, minglinr with The
common crowd, till "his carcass is wasted bv tbe
way Inc dlsobedient prophet is sure to be
INV" overheard by the sailors to appeAse the
storm, which he raised. Corwin FORGETTING bis
patriotism in a swell of broad. breasted pbilan.
thropy, invoked for his marauding countrvman
welcome with "bloody hands and hosnitabIe
graves In Mexico That will never be- iorgiv
en- 10 MN and his practical and pitiful recanta
uon 10 the late canvass, forfets the svmnathv
ana respect of that high sentiment to which he
nrst appealed, but afterwards BETRAYED Alas
no" many are called and how few are chosen
Daniei ebster, Henry Clay, Cassius, and Cor.
VIM an IN turn, have judged themselves unwor.
ny " immortality, and their light has gone out
In contempt. Every man sent to the world win
nigh purpose is taken up into his mountain to
De tempted, and if he there forget that man ran.
not i've by bread alone, his lite loses ito meann
ana the miracle subsidies into a nniser.hla 80
lake iorever.-Phitd. Republic
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

VIRGINIA. Tie Washington Union Of yester day
Das returns from ia counties in Virginia, ninety Of
which are oincia' leaving to be heard from only Eve
small counties, Gilmer, Braxton, Jackson Mason ard
Nicholas; which cannot vary the result materially
Ihe wing gains on the vote of 1874 thus far amount 10
eool the democratic gains 10 1853 net wing gain 468S
The Union declares that General Casss majority viii,
be not far from l,OOO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

Precautionary Toters. James Woodwork h
and Deacon Rider, of this town, both of whom
voted for Gen. Washington, cast their ballots for
the Free Soil Ticket yesterday. They were on
the side OF correct principles then, as now. Dea.
con Ryder not only voted for Gen. Washington
for President. but previously fought under him
Tor Free Soil, Free Speech and Free Men. He
enlisted in the cause in the days that "tried
mems souls" and stands forth today g faithful
among the taithIess." Pdinsrille (O.) Tele.
grGph.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

Damage for running OUer Child. In the
supreme Court at Boston, the jury returned a
verdict OF $500 in the case of Cyrus ID. AIIard
os' 1. II. Perkins, 3d. who while riding. ran
over the plaintiffs little daughter, and inflicted
permanent injury on her spine.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

A"LADT TniEr." fashionably dressed young
female entered store in Boston recently, and selecting
small steel reticuIc priced at S25O haaded the clerk
$40 bill to pay forh. lie returned her $3.50, and
upon her asking why he did give her more, he lifted
hcrcardina and pOnied 10 handsome steel retcule
valued at So, which she had secreled there The adv
said Il ~ss an accident, but paid Tor It.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

Questions for the Longest Day. If 20 grains
make scruple, how many will make a doubt ,
II seven days make one week, how manv will
make one strong? II 5I-2 yards make a Pole.
how many will make Turk? II three miles
make league, how many will dissolve the
Union II three scrupes make drachm, how
many will make iulep.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

TENNESSEE Official returns from fifty two Counties,
gives Taylor 81 Sl3; Cass 4, 567; showing majority
for Taylor so far Of 5746. Twenty one Counties re.
main to be heard from. Tayors majority in the State
will probably reach 5000.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

Mr.. CLIFFORD. telegraphlc despatch from New
Orleans of the l4hr the arrival thereof Mr..
Clifford, our Minister to Mexico. lie is accompanied
by Mr.. De La RosaS the new Minister from Mexico to
the United States
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23
NEW YORK.

The Evening Post thus describes the process
by which TAYLOR gained the State oil Ne"
York-a description which would account Tor
many thousands of the votes given 10 the PhiIa-
delpha ticket throughout the country.
TIE causes of this result lie upon the surface
everybody who attended at the polls, whether IN
the city or 10 the country, saw and lett that
Taylor had carried the State, not on account oil
any high personal popularity, not on account oil
any strong confidence which the people have IN
the ability or wisdom with which his admins
tration will be conducted, but because they be-
lieved the contest to be between Cass and lay
Tor, and they preferred the latter. Cass had de-
clared himself against the prohibition OF slavery
IN the territories. Taylor had said nothing on the
subject, with the exception OF some general dec
iaralions concerning the veto power, from which,
however, numbers, with little ground, IN our
opinion, drew the inference that he would not
apply the veto power to any future edition OF the
Wilmot Proviso,
With those who regarded the matter in this
light the desire to express their disapprobatlon
OF the nomination OF Gen. Cass overbalanced
every other motive. Hundreds of Wings, known
to be Free Soil men, appeared at the polls with
votes for TAYLOR in their hands We know that
your principles are right, said they, in answer
to the remonstrances OF the hrmer sort OF the
Free Soil party; we esteem your cause to be
just, and we prefer your candidate for the Presi-
dency. We should be glad to vote for VAN
buren,, but we do not believe that he can posi-
bly, be elected. We regard this as a struggle
between Cass and Taylor; the choice lies oe-
| tween these two, and we cannot consent to take
course which will in any way increase the
! chance that Cass Will be elected
| Great numbers of the Democratic party friend
ly to Free Soil took the same course, without re-
| gard to the protestations OF their friends Thew
| committed capital error in our opinion, and die
great wrong to the cause which they were ex
| pected to maintain but the fact is so. Thei
| repugnance TO the election of man who haC
shamefuly sold himself to the Shareholders wa
so strong that they thought only Of so casting
| their votes as to make his defeat certain. II Mr.
| VAN buren, had received so large number o
votes as to carry the election TO the House o
Representatives they feared that Cass nigh
succeed, and they would not consent to give hin
| two chances Tor an election.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

A GRAND TURK. II. Bramell, a surgeon,
was on Monday charged with having married
several women, all of whom were alive. gen.
tleman, who stated himself to be the friend of
the family Of one of the young ladies whom the
prisoner had prevailed upon to marry him, pro-
duced three certificates OF marriage, in each of
which the prisoner contracting party. The
first stated the prisoner had married Elizabeth
FINLEY, in l843 1.-The second that he married
Emily G. Rose, in l847 and the third, that he
had married Hannah Amelia Bland, last Septem-
Der. The case as regarded the young lady about
whom he was interested was one of peculiar
atrocity. She was only 10 years old, and was
going out with her mother and sisters to India in
a ship in which the prisoner was acting as sur
geon; was a girl OF considerable accomplish
to gain her affections, and to obtain her mothers
sanction to their union upon the vessels arrival
at Calcutta. Upon his return to this country
with his young wife, he abandoned her at a hotel
IN Liverpool, and she was now with her friends
In Devonshire. Elizabeth FINLEY stated that she
was married to the prisoner on the 25th of March
lo43. She had no reason to think that she was
not his first wife. Hannah Amelia Bland. in
extreme agitation stated that she was married to
the prisoner in tie parish of 81. Pauls, Liver
pool, on the Both OF September last He repre-
sented to her at the time that he was single
gentleman, and she lived with him I'D to the
period OF his apprehension, on the morning of
Saturday last. 1t was stated that the prisoner
was believed to have several other WESTON.
don Chronicle.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

SECOND GROWTH or APPLES. The Hartford tMdl
Madisonian has been shown, by Stephen Boyd, Esq
several Apples gathered from Tree in his orchard near
Rock Run, in that county. The Tree bossomed he Sc.
cond time, yielding second grotoh Of apples, which
although small, rather well favored
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

II We would call the al ten,ion OF our readers to the
great sale Of Real Estate at Chcopee II is grand
chance for gentlemen 10 buy them beautiful country
seats or for Gardeners ard Nurserymen to purchase
for raising vegetables and rui; for the markets right .,
the door.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

MISSISSIPPI. The vote for President in forty,three
Counties Of Mississippi has been returned Taylor's
gain on Cays vote 10 these Counties IS 1868, leaving
him 1858 TO gain in l6 counties. Taylor has probably
carried the State
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

Psychology. We learn that Dr. IloiIiek, whose
lectures have drawn such audiences in Boston and
New York, intends TO give OF lectures on Pbv.
sioogy and Health 10 this city, illustrated by his spen
did apparatus. He will commence in two or three eav
with free lecture
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

W paper, IN describing some new railroad cars,
says The cars are quite long and capable OF holding
90 passengers With doors at each end"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

u John SlideiI, of New Orleans, late minister 10
Mexico II sad bet upw ards ofS80 900 on Gen Cas-
eorfyng Ohio, sad has won it, He is a brother Of s,
dell M'kenzie, recent commander in the navy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

FIRE IN WooNsocKET. The Wool and Dry House
OF Edward Harris, in Woonsucket was nearly destroy.
ed by FIRE Tuesday morning. There was a large guam,
thy OF wool in the building.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

" John r. Bigelow has been nominated as the
wing candidate for Mayor Of Boston Mayor Quincy
declined denomination.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

New YORK SENATOR. The Hon Luther Hfsdsh
OF New York city, formerly Lieutenant Governor Of the
State is strong candidate Tor the United Sa,es Sem
ate ii is said
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

SHlPwREcK. The British schooner Olive went
ashore on Nanlaske Beach, during the storm on Mon.
day, and all hands persisted Two bodies washed
ashore Tuesday morning The British brig Anglo
American is also reported ashore on Lovels Island.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

HENRY CLAY. note, from a member of MIR Claws
family, dated Nov l6 says "Nr. Clay has been worse
than have ever known him to be. HI rested we'll last
night, aud to-day we hope he is out of danger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

w Smoh'ng. AS Mr.. Abel Howard. Of Ro.s
wayne county, was setting off blast nm sIs,o
"ons side' a segar fell from his mouth into ,he
powder i exploded, blowing him ten fect into
the air, and killing him instantly '''' '"'o
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

W Inc verdict Of coroner's inquest on the
opuy OF John Evans, an inveterate smoker and
v"e"ss o. ,ooacco, who died lately in England,
Died oy the visitation Of God, accelerated
oy the excessive use OF tobacco"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

W, Mr.. Golden, writing to the Peace Conrrs..
:. prusse'ls says the total armed force Of Europe
s aso no OF national guards, police, etc. is
1oTv,OVO men,and the total expense Goo 900 600
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23

W 'onalre's printing press is now used in
p''n"ng bibles, and at Gibbons house is a de.
pository of Bibles tor sale.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23
FREE SOIL VOTE.

We give, as far heard from, the vote cast for Van
Buren, and Adams at the recent election.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23
For Congress,

y dis, CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester.
II. dis, JOHN G, PALFkEY of Cambridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-23
l1,.c Dallp &pp.

WORCEST TER:
yHTyRSD.aY, .NOVENBER, %, 1913
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-12
CONSTITUTION
STATEOF WISCUNSIN,
Adopted in Conventions at Madison
February 1, 1s4s.
PREAMBLE.
or THE

We, the people of Wisconsin, grateful
- Almighty God for our freedom, in order
~ secure its blessings, form more perfect
Government, insure domestic tranquility,
and promote the general welfare, do estab-
lish this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-17

UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania, Medical Depart
u ment, Session Of lsAs-4s The medical .lectured
viii commence Monday The lb'h day Of OCTOBER ans
be delivered under the following arrangement III.
Theory and practice of niodicne by Nathaniel Cha-
man, M, d. ..ss, 2 -.--.,,sey ~. :. ss.frtfs .
Anatomy, by William Z. Horner, M. ID.
Materia Medica and Pharmacy, by George b. Wood,
NJ d. t 49, 49,
Chemistry, by James Is Rogers, M. ID.
Surgery, by William Gibson, Al. ID.
obstetrics, and the diseases OF women and children by
Hugh L. Hodge, M d.
Institutes OF medicine, by Samuel Jackson, NJ ID.
CLINICAL instruction, the Pennsy vania Hospital by
George b. Wood, M d., medicine, and George w. Nor
ris, M. d., on surgery, twice week. ..>t %
Dcmousratlve instruction in medicine aAd twice
week. by the Professors of the Medical Faculty assisted
by w. w. Gerhard, NJ. D., and Henry III. Smith, M, ID.
Preliminary lectures viii be delivered daily from the I'd
The for practical anatomy viii be open from DC
tober Isl to the end OF March ensuing John Nei M d.
demonstratoI i
Amount of fees for lectures in the University Sl05
MANIPULATING fee (paid once only
Hospital fee 10
Practical anatomy 10
Graduating fee 80
The commencement will take place early in April
w. l.. HORNER, M. d.,
Dean OF the Medical Faculty.
1886 Chestnut street. above Thirteenth, opposite the u
Mint, Philadelphia
July E-3tawtl6Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-17

rTNHIRTY-THRE wears xperienee a clerk in
the principal accounting offices oil the Treasury tad
Audtors) Qualified the subscriber undertake
agency the seat OF the federal soyernment
ment, before Congress- An intimate acqnuinlafce with
all OF business in the several departments and bu-
knowledge of the laws and the principles esab-
shed 10y the executive departments, In relation
subject connected with public accounts and
with which he has become familiar from long
public affords him ad vantagos and
facilities which, rhaps few others possess It's attention
will be directed W the OF claims oil every
acter embracing revolutionary claims against the United
individual States, whether for lands money
pensions Of all kinds communication Tor hall pay and boun
ties claims growing out OF contracts with the United
States examination of titles, and procuring patents oI
lands OF duties, remission OF fines or ortees,
under the other awsi the prosecution Of claims
arising of transactions connected with the Florida OF
Mexican claims before any board oil commissioners,
estate and generally the transaction OF any and every
description OF business IN which the services oi an agent
may be required. ~,
The subscriber extensively known in the city of Wash
the civil officers OF the government to many officers
both of the army and navy well members OF Con
gentlemen selected, whom if necessary particular
reference is requested, to wit;
JAMES W. McCULLoH, First Comptroller of the Treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do .. do
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor of the Treasury,
Gen. Thomas 5. JEsup Quart. Master General u. 5. A
Gen. GEORGE GIBSON Commissary General of Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES, Adjuant General
Gen. NATHAN Towson, Paymaster General
Col JOSEPH c. TorrEN, Chief of the Corps OF Engineers
Col john ]. ALBERT, Chief of Typographical Engineers
! RICHARD SMITH, esq, Cashier Metropolis Bank
JAMES THOMPSON esq Chief Clerk Third AUDITORS Office
go RICHARD BURGESS.
Office 18th street, opposite N f. corner Fullers Hoe
| June 29--B -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-17
nuT-POsT DUTY, by Lieut.. Col Arentchildt, I.t

nUT-POsT DUTY, by Lieut.. Col Arcntchildt, Ist
~ hussars
Light Troops on service, by Lieut.. Col. Leslie, Goth
Kings royal rifles
Defence of Out-posts by Captain Jebb royal engineers
Hints Officers Pique, service, by Capt Glasse 95th
infantry.
Duties of Officer Picquet and on Detachmens by
Capt. Ker, 7h dragon guards.
Light Troops in the Field by Lieut. Mayne 9Th infantry
Jackson the Formation, Discipline, and Economy of
Armies.
Service and Management of Heavy Ordnance, for the
Royal Regiment OF Artillery.
Evolutions and Mannuvres of Field Battery and OF
Brigade of Batteries, by Capt Gore, royal artillery
Maxwell's Victories of the British Armies
Arterist's Manual by Capt Griiths, royal artillery,
4th edition.
frey.
Practical Operations of Siege, by Major General Pas
ley royal engineers.
Maortie the Attack and Defence of Fortified Places
The Segcs of Spain by Welngton's Army, by Major
General Jones.
Macauays Field Notifications and Field Engineering
! Military Bridges by Sir Howard Douglas.
STEAMBOATS, Military Field Pocketbook.
just imported from London by F. TAYLOR.