davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-26

= A public meeting was held at
Jackson Hall, in Washington city, on Sat-
urday night last, to adopt measures to
give an enthusiastic reception to the new
Minister from France to this government,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-26

DA new post office has been estab-
ished at Cedar Rirer, and Robt. Cover,
Esq, appointed postmaster.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-26

a5The present populationIof the Uni
ted States, according to the Commission
or Of Patents, j. 90, 476. AGO
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-26

FRENCH INTERCHANGEABLE New York Ey-
press says that within few days, over $3.50 600
has been invested by French house for account
ofs capitalist ofwealth ard title in Paris.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-26

y The Washington Union publishes
a despatch from Commander SnuBR1ck
to the Secretary Of the Navy, in regard
to the capture of Lieut.. DuNcAN and his
party, in which it is said that no appre-
tensions need be entertained as to the
safety and kind treatment Of the prison
es.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-26

- The telegraph line between New
Orleans and Mobile is now in operation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
New England House,
No. III Broadway, nearly opposite Wall Street
New York.

tue AAA bIUdUWdy9 HtdTy Opposite " al SUeel
New York.
kxs VIE above named house having undergone mate
EnbA 4 rial alterations and been fitted up in a superior
dAa& manner for Ladies and Gentlemen who may wait
transient board, will hereafter afford desirable ac-
Communications to all who may desire quienes and agree
able society," 1t is strictly temperance house and located
IN the immediate vicinity OF business, which makes it
pleasant for business The proprietor assures tie
public and his former friends that every exertion will lie
used for their comfort and merit continuance of pat
full. N B. Price 81 25 per day
Aug. s, 1896 Stf P. WIGHT, Proprietor.
Look at This
~ VIE subscriber will sell his FARM, situated (25
EMNf Il minutes drive from Main ST., Woreester) on
-the Barre Road, containing about eighty acres-I9
of which is covered with Wood and Timber; has good
supply OF early and winter Fruit in bearing state well
fenced with stone wall, and good supply ofwater per-
haps as can he found any other of equal size
Said estate will be sold together divided may best
suit For particulars, please call ON
Worcester Dec 8. If BENJAMIN FLAGG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
Citv Optical Rooms.
United States Block, main entrance up stGifs
]. p. PAINE & SON, Opticians,

United States BlOck, main entrance up Stdl9S.
J. p. PAINE & SON, Opticians,
TETOULD respectfully inform their numerous friendssnd
w the public generally, that owing TO the liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon them, they have been duced 10
they will be most happy TO wait on all those
who may require their After experience of
ten gears devoted Exclusively the and sale
Of SpectGcteS they feel confident of rendering entire saiis-
action to those who may honor them with their avors.
CAUTION!
Whereas il has been represented to the undersigned by
numerous individuals thai they have been imposed upon
by certain dealers in spectaces, who have sold them
spurious article purporins to be manufactured by the
undersigned would take this opportunity
onforming friends and The public generally
that WE HAVE NO AGENTS, and the only place IN Worces
obtained, is at t1
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
and they would respectfully invite all those who have
resort to artificial aid for impaired vision call and
the quality of the above named Spectacles (wheher they
purchase or not) adjusted by the 0PTOME TER This
instrument was inAented by john p Paine for the purpose
OF adjusting the Lenses of the spectacle any
detect OF the eye, whether il proceed from distorted
nnequazed vision cataract, or in fact ames any cause
but absolute blindness
We claim for those the following properties viz
ls earness and finish not TO be passed equaed
by any Lenses of foreign domestic manufactures 3D.
alteration; 3d. they can be for any length of me
when fitted by the Opometer without atigulng the eye
or occasonng the slightest inconvenience 4th, they
preserve the sight and in many restore ii.
All those qualities claim for Spectacles and
respectfully invite those who doubt and all Others to call
on us and satisfy themselves by personal examination
The annexed paragT aph the opinion of j. " c. SMITH,
NJ d. the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eye.
lie says, through the columns of his Medical Journal
The Editor has lesurey examined Mr. Paine's inEen-
lon, and, without hesitation, express belief that
it is not only very Ingenious but very useful nsru
men and is destined for an extensive reputation, when
fairly brought before the public. Eoery
Opt'ctan in our large cities would find his account in hav
Ing an Optometer in his establishment"
The above opinion is but the echo of Others
with which we will not weary your patience but will
merely say, call and judge for yourself whether these
things
N. B. SEXTANTS, QUADRENTS, SPY GLASSES,
and all manner of Optical Instruments repaired at short
notice. JOHN p PAINE a. SON
worcester April 10. dwtf .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
THOMAS H. SELBY & CO.,
AUCTTONEERS,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT

ANO
No. so MAIN ST., Hobbs BIock) WORCESTER,
M OUJ.D inform the citizens CT Worcester that they
w have established themselves in the Auction ana
Commission business at the above place. and that they
will be pleased TO receive coDsgnments of property of
every descriptions to be sold either at auction private
sale : etaA
Persons having secondhand FURNITURE, and wishing
to dispose of the same will find this the best of the
year to sell We also will give particular attention to
The sale of REAL ESTATE or Personal Property, in
part of the County.
Our experience and knowledge Of the Auction business,
we ust will enable give entire satisfaction to those
who may do business with us Euery thing t0e Uarrant
good or perfect If not So the money tU be returned By
conducting our business honorable principles, hope
to secure the confidence of the public
We have in store, and constantly receiving, great
variety OF Goods to be sold Auction private sale and
would invite purchasers call and An assortment OF
NEW SOFAS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES, LOOKING GLASSES,
BROADCLOTHS, LINENS, &C.
BLANKETS, CARPET BAGS and TRUNKS,
Aso several Chests of superior Young Hyson and Sou
chong TEA, Crushed and other SUGARS with many other
articles, all of which will be sold private sale, at
tremely low prices.
Sales OF property consigned to us will be settled imme-
diately. .a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Commencing Wednesday, Dec. /, l847,
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sundays excepted
leaving as follows
Boston, and A NJ, and T. M
Worcester, 81 and l0A and T. M.
Albany, "a A. M. "a M; 'Y
Springfield, 81 AM. AMI II P M. for Albany;
Springfield, 81 AM, II and PM Tor on arrival of
the train from New York; for Wor -ester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK--Uia Spring field
The Steamboat train leaving Bo,ton at 2 AM and Wor
sester at 81 AM, will stop Way Stations unless to
take passengers for Springfield pro-
coed directly on by of Hartford New Haven
arrive in New York by P. M.
Returning leaves New York at 81 A. M. and arrives at
Worcester at PM snca 31s1
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston at A. M, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
Albany at st PM.or leve Boston at M. orcester
P. NJ, lodge in Springfield, leave at 81 next morning
and ARR tin Albany at II P. NJ. TJaH aH at7
The trains for Troy leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush Hes
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany at74A. NJ. & PPM.
The trains ofthe Pittsfeld ard North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pittsfeld. Et#kE
The trains of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road con-
meet at Chatham.
The Housatonic Rail Road onnects at State line.
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect at
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage Brattes
boro', Windsor Bellows Falls Hanover, Haverhill, &c.
Stages run from Charlton to Southbrdge-from West
Brookfeld to Ware Enfield, New Branree and Hardwick
from Palmer to Three Rieis, Bechertown, Amherst
Ware and Monson. JAMES BARNES.
Worcester, Nov 80, le47. dwtf sup't 4 Ensi nee
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22

q 8I11 ~ w I1fII1ail1li = 7 iafam1A E1iF' n
-15 p hltAH, 0Na11lN 1850 tgr5 20 -
wnNb o. ,aas
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
CITY DYE HOUSE.
Dye-House Removed,

UyO-lAUuO0 4GEIIUVGUI
VENHE subscriber has Removed his Dyelng
n Works to his New Shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only ten rods from Main Stree where all goods must
be lett Having frstrate shop, with every convenience
attached ne feels confident in assuring the oc that his
work snail be done as WELL and al shorter notice, than
any other shop of the kind in this vicirity.
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Colored, as usual for
ONE DOLLAR; Gentlemens COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required.
CLEANSING.
Goats and Pants cleansed and pressed days no
1ce desired. CARPETS, SHAwLs ofa kinds, and Mil
ITARY UNIFORMS, cleansed and pressed and
IeoK as Well as new goods Satisfaction guaranteed in all
gases, charge will be made.
90 Only Office an Worcester is on Contra
Street. HENRY b. ADAMS
Worcester, Aug. p 35tt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
H0sr0N - WORCEsTER RAIL ROAD

Summer Arrangement commencing May 1.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Tsa,e Worcester at 81, 81 1t Il. M, 40 Gnf4 p. NJ.
The last on the arrival Of the New Haven Train
The ga M train will take one east of birmingham.
Passengers will leave MiLbury at ST NJ. and 81
Passengers will leave HOliist0n at A. and At
The AZ Pm train will not stop at Way Stations to take
up passengers,
Leape BOSTON at7& Am "a 4,5,454P.M
The A. NJ train will stop only to take up passengers at
WAY Stations for S, ngfed or beyond, to take up
passengers for Worcester at Way stations west Of Fra
nsbam.
The SAM train tUU land no one east of Framinghcm.
The NJ train will stop east of Framingham except
to take up Western Railroad passengers Brighton
Thursday.
The p M train is the New York Steamboat Train to
Norwich, heretofore, without stops except at
birmingham. -
Passengers for MHlbury and Hoston will take the AN.
and traius. Passengers for the Norwich Railroad
will take the 8 AM. and 81 M trains
n. B. The M and P. trains take passengers at
Boston for New York, via New Haven.
BrOokiine Special Trains.
Leave Brookline at 2. 8, and ii Am and q e.
Leave Boston at r. 81 & 10 and 12a, 2 AZ Ct II
NeWton Special Trains.
cave Lower Falls at and 81 Am, % and Pm.
Leave Boston at II AM, 124, 81, 81 ann 8 PM
SGrenpHe Special Ira MS.
leave Saxonville at 81 AM. and 81 pm.
Leave Boston at 81 and Pm.
Boston, May ,ls4s If WIN PARKER, Sup't
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
CITY DEPOT


E:A For Abdominal Support
~ eTS, SpinO abdominal do
Shoulder Braces, and Brass
Na~@assl y ISuSpenderSforGentlem en,
~ II Chest egpdhdeYs, 1Ttsses
I Section the most popular
S--@@S Inventors, and of the most
approved ST. les.
147 Main Street,
Over Miss JENcKs Bonnet Rooms Cd door north of the
CeHtral Hotel, WORCESTER, MASS. ,af
THE subscriber grateful for past patronage hereby takes
pleasure in announcing that he has removed the
above mentioned place, where he has elegantly fitted mp
three Rooms for the reception OF his customers aUrdng
them superior advantages for the selection and application
OF instruments any other establishment in the city,
which in connection with his choice variety and con-
ditions on which they sold, he faers himself will
insure him continuation of liberal patronage.
Rooms for Ladies' and Gentlemen have respective
frances and Lady will constantly be in attendance upon
Ladies in their Room. So --l5s+ yHen
All Instruments warranted Of the best quality and to
give satisfaction, or the price paid refunded Il
Among the instruments for weakness and roughness of
voice weakness of chest papiaon of the heart DEATH
like sinking dull dragging pains in the sides, costveness
piles great debility about the hips and lower exremes.
pains and weakness of the back distortions from
ure of the spine, proapsus and general muscular reaxa-
ton, experienced az the approach anddufing weath
er, are DR.. BANNING'S BODY BRACE; S. S. FITCH'S
SUPPORTER neat, light, and elegant article; CHA
PINS do. Cran's Spno Abdominal do Fitchs, Board.
mans Bartett's. and Others Braces and Erpanders j;
Fitch'S SilUer InhGting Tables SC. SC.
For the reduction and cure of HERNIA
HalVOrson's Patent Regulating Truss
has superior. Testimonials of icacy from the af
ncted physicians and the press be at the Office
inc my selection OF Instruments and shall be entitled to
liberal discount on any purchase they make.
REPAIRING OF Instruments solicited, and executed in
a substantial manner. rssra
N. B. For sale DR.. Bannng's " Common Sense'' a
popular work of merit Diseases, price 25 cts.
Also DIR. Fchs celebrated Lectures on the Lungs and
ner usesCauses, prevention and cure of ConsumPt
ACthma, &c-price so cts. ii. HALVORSON.
Worcester March g. s dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
FARM FOR SALE

-IH FAHM FOK SALE.
n IA VTOR SALE, valuable FARM An Ieices,a, Al
E:@ 4 miles from the city Of Worcester. con,ain,aass
sA 10 acres--nenrly 1900 valuable Fruit Trees NH
large MEADOW for cranberries and Peat II IL AN excel
lent Hay Farm: Terms reasonable and price low For
iur,ner particulars inquire at the Spy Office. NJ
"0'O'''er' "'rch ~ . toflo slia .a-at m p
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
THE EXECUTIVE AND THE BUFFALO HUNT"

FROM THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SEPT
The Washington onion repeats a denialit some
time since made that the Administration hid any
connexion, direct indirect, with the alleged plot
for severng the Rio Grande provinces of Mexico.
1t now says:
We repeat ALSO in equally decided terms that TN Ad-
mnistraon cannot be held responsible as the New Oleans
Bulletin chage for any Of the consequences that may arise
from the contemplated movement of whatever description it
may be- We repeat that the Administration is prepared md
anxious do its duty in carrying and our tre,ty
with Mexico. We undertake positively say that il is e-
temlned to exert all the authority with which is armed 10
arrest any expedition which may be projected within boz
ders to make an armed and hostile invasion of any county
with which the United States are at peace-of course with
the nelghborng Government of Mexico. Should any such
scheme be projected by who have Just returned in arms
from the fields Of Mexico Disconnected Gas Aaron Bun
once expressed n) with the dull pursuits of civil ife WE
have no hesitation in saying that when the facts duly as
certained by vgant Administration, the Of repres
sion with which has been charged by the laws of the Uni
ted States will be brought into prompt and vigorous execution
So far SO good; and we only hope the Admins
traton and its officials will act Up 10 the above and
take proper steps to prevent any armed expeditions
being organized or sent from American territory
against our neighbors.
No one that we have heard of ever accused the Adj
ministration of being concerned in the proposed ex-
pedition, but only that it had been made fully ac.
aualnted with the plan, and that, SO far from dis
fouraging the attempt it had expressly said it would
bot Interfere TO prevent it, though il would not af.
I prd it any aid
We do not by any means agree with the Union
tat the Administration cannot be held responsible
tyr any of the consequences that may arise from
the contemplated movement, for il is still in its
power topreventit and we believe the attempt would
hNe been promptly relinquished had it not receiv-
&c the tacit encouragement that was given by the
Pwers that be-" when they were first informed of
and consulted on the subject.
We hope, however, from the tenor of the above
aticle from the Union, that Mr.. Polk has been con-
vnced OF 1.-The error Of his ways" on the subject,
AID intends now to pursue different course. For
tbs change we are principally indebted to the Ma
tDna lntelligencer, whose publications on the sub
jet have eilectualy reused the attention of the
euntry, and produced such an unmistakable ex-
Fession of public opinion that it could not be dis.
regarded.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
NEW YORK WING STATE CONVENTION.

CORRESPONDENTS NEW EXPRESS.
UTICA, SEPTEMBER Ia.
The Wing Convention here have, by unanimous
voice, not one dissenting nor Wishing to dissent,
and every county in the State being represented,
confirmed, ratified, and adopted the nomination Of
ZACHARY TAYLOR and WILLARD FILLMORE.
Not whisper of disunion or dissent was heard
Every Wing delegate from every Wing Assembly
district in the State, responded to the Philadelphia
nominees. Thus pass over the idle rumors of dis
content and disorder among the Wings of New
York. They have shown, too, by statistical con-
sultation, that if the Wings work on as they are
working now, and poll their full vote as they are
now promising to poll it, the Wing majority here in
November will be thousands piled on thousands.
No disturbance OF any amount exists among the
Wings of this State except in the minds of dreamers
in two or three OF its cities or large towns. The
agricultural population is as mmovable in its devo-
ton to the Wing party as the Catskill mountain
rocks. There is no what is called Clay party dis
tiact from the Taylor party. There no Clay
men OF any amount that are not Taylor men.
The ticket, and the whole ticket and nothing but
the ticket, is the cry. They who use other Ian
guage than this in the great interior of this State
are uuperS Ut ule uupeu. he DarnDurnerS detach
some Of our old companions in some parts of the
State, but every Wing thus lost is made up by two
new voters Tor more) from the Locofoco ranks.
We shall speak better, clearer, louder, and more
emphatically than have even the gallant Wings of
Vermont, whose turn it first to breast this new
Van Buren, thunder-gust All we have to do is to
plant sow, plough, hoe, and reap.
The Convention met and separated in spirit of
kindness and harmony, the like of achich has not
been kno,cn for some gears IN this State. To
our fellow-citizen, HAMILTON FISH, the honorable
nomination of Governor was accorded on the first
ballot, by majority beyond the expectations of his
supporters. We did not dream of realizing our
sanguine hopes at the very start. The whole Hud-
son river line of Wings, ianked by Long Island
and Richmond put him on the course, and the
West and North cheerfully responded. The nomi-
nation of lieutenant Governor was then accorded
TO the West, and it fell upon GEORGE w. PATTER-
SON, of Chautauque, who, as member of Congress
and of the Legislature, has had large experience,
and who, as Speaker of the Assembly, showed him.
self amply qualified to preside over the Senate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
FROM WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

FROM THE rITrsRuRs (PA COMMERCIAL JOURNAL, SEP To-
We are rejoiced to see tokens on all hands ofthe
awakened spirit Of The Who's. They appear at
last to have been fully aroused to the Importance
of the contest and TO their duties to their principles
Every Wing paper we open contains spirited ac-
counts of large aud enthusiastic meetings. and som RoUoH
READrs" name already inspires the Of the people
as did that Of " OH TrP" in 1910
No fail to have observed that the Wings have at
length grown earnest in their noble cause and pang
honorable exeron to that they richly merit
that triumph which the virtue and wel-earnel popularity
of their candidates promised from the first That they should
go to work in earnest is all that is required 10 maize their
cctory certain The only hope Of the Cass party
apathy: and rejoced that this hope faint it
was has Jailed. Arouse Wings the day Of trial is APP
preaching. Let each do his duty and W. will have
VINO Governor, WHO President, and W,1G Govern
ment. "A -...s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

MARYLAND CaAscEnr CAsHs.--The Annapolis Free
Press new paper started a, tie State capital publishes every
week an able report Of in the Court
Of Chsnce, nearly all Of which Of interest TO BUSH
ness men, who doubt not will literally encourage the
undertaking.
The last number Of the Free Press contains Of con-
siderable interest TO the commission merchants Of Baltimore
who are in the habit Of dealing with farmers and planters
which we give the following brief abstract
An agreement made with SuHrn, d Sons by R1bert
W. B0s, of Prince Georges county, for advances accept
&c the crops Of s47, then growing He died in
January lsis, before their delivery, and before the wheat
crop was matured leaving personal insufficient for
the payment Of his obligations. The Chancellor decided
that the executor should deliver the crops that ready for
market at the time Of the DEATH and those that became ready
afterwards in other words granted specific performance
Of the agreement that the deficiency Of the personal
estate will not affect the merchant it would do Il he had
been left seek his remedy by damages at law against the
executor.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
New ORLy.Ss srpr lI-stp.u
LoCoFoCo DICTIONARY

"Clear and UNREASONABLE. That which is in dispute
The whole or none."-A little more than BALI
"fhty-iour forty, or fight Forty mine and funk
bloodcss achievement. The sacrifice Of thirty tbou
sand lives.
Indemnify for the past. Losing $780, OOO 900 in
fight with Mexico.
security for the future Paying SIS 200, 900 more.
" Aid and comfort. Giving the Mexicans General.
Government economy. $50 66s O4s per year.
g No national debt. advertising for loans.
" Hard money. Treasury notes.
"Wi Of the people. "-"yeto and ditto"
Revenue tariff to British manufactures.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
THE NEW YORK WING NOMINATIONS.
FROM THE ALBANY JOURNAL OF THURSDAY.

FROM THE ALBANY JOURNAL OF THURSDAY.
The nomination of HAMILTON FISH for Gov
ernor, and GEORGE w. PATTERSON for Lieutenant
Governor, will be received with enthusiasm in all
parts Of the State. We have time but for single
word in regard to them.
Mr.. FISH has acquired his present popularity by
long years of devotion to the principles and organ-
cation Of the Wing party. Before being called to
preside the Senate Of this State, he had serv-
ed through one term in Congress. He was faith
full RePresentative-never wrong, and always eff
cent.
During the brief period that he has filled the
office of Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. FISH has made
troops Of friends. Whether acting as President of
the Senate or member of the Canal Board, he per-
formed his duties with dignity, courtesy, and inte-
gence. Few men in the State combine more of the
qualities necessary in Chief Magistrate. Of his
election there can be no doubt.
GEORGE w. PATTERSON is well known. There
is no worthier man or truer Wing in the State.
He has been frequently elected to the Legislature
has been Speaker Of the Assembly, and Member Of
the Constitutional Convention. In every position
he maintained high character as clear thinker
and ready debater. He will ill the office Of Lieut..
Governor with honor TO himself and usefulness to
the State.