davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30
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ELEG = ON OF 1a&9.

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49, - ELEGZ ON OF 1a&a.
The Campaign , ali Sman viii bt issued from
Saturday, the 9Th of April next, weekly uni
the 25th of November following, nearly eigh
months, for the sum of ONE DOLLAR, for single
subscribers for Clubs sending Five Dollars
seven copies for Ten Dollars, fifteen copies
always in advance.
The CAMPAIGN STATESMAN will be printed
with new and splendid Type, purchased for the
occasion, and one sheet The same size Of the
Daily and Vri Weekly Ohio Statesman, filled
with close reading matter.
| We never iussed prospectus for campaign
paper, when the reemen of our State and nation
had SO much at stake as at the present moment.
Enemies of our country's honor. and men who
have no regard for constitutional obligation, the
| observation of which can alone preserve repu-
publican governement, are every where forcing
themselves, by every means, fir or foul, into
your State Offices, and in The national councils.
ih7f trId OF nsurpation, and their disregard
OF the sacred duties of patriotism, even while
out. Country L is war, and'your troops suffer ing
from their Jreasorable inactior, call loudly and
emphatcally upon all true friends of their coun-
try to be upon the alert. Freemen Of Ohio, ae
you prepared of the crisis, and read to do yor
dutyl
Being here at the capital with the documents
at hand, we shall take occasion to show un fed.
eralism in all its detormity from the written re-
cord; and shall prove to the min of every man
not pre-juigedor hludet by self-interest or pre-
judice, that the patty "4!iug itself whig is
wholly unworthy and nntr to b trusted with
"ower in times f eace or of war. That thew
are iereict to every duty that rests upon Re-
preventative of rec and Intelligent people, bro
ffessing to guided by honest principles, euaI n
laws, OF patriotic love of country. We shall tea.
in historic facts that shou' be in thepossessioe
Of every voter, and calmly but firmly present t.
the people ofOhio why such party, after serie
Of the most startIlug measures, al last flied tn
measure Their fashionable conduct by an attem
petdusurpation of Legislation, which to recognIy
or countenance> would be degradation, imbec ,ity
and COW ardlce, unworthy ofthe name of Free men
of Americans.
We will show from the Legislativ iornas
that the very man. SPaoury Ford, W ON they put
forth their leader his, by is votes and prjncip-
les, the very last man thai the people should ,rus,
In the limits of Prospectus We have no roo m for
details; but if the people of Ohio are not rea to
DOW their necks so the fund-mongprs and Or vile
sed bankers, TO toryism n s worst form in time ofl
var, to the mad acts of party discipline that re-
Iulre your written constitution 10 be torn into ,a
ers, that the tyrant's yoke may he fas ened upon
'ou and your children, then check the mad career
f ycur State officials, who claim every for power
nd nothing for the rights of their constituents.
The facts shall come from the records.
S. MEDARY.
Columbus O., Feb. g4.Is4s |
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30
.GiutGDMnN
,ur ub1criptl 0 H.


,ur Sub1criptl ~
Drcipeftus.
Der llrter,eihnete beabGhtt9t ben Drudl
eines pampbletS
uOie ertpaebte Sreibeit'
enttalteno
II @ine SammIun9 Der Yorsn9lthlfen,
nue bic 8ewentnoen in europa Sesna haz
bsnoeu. in oeu oerIhieoenen Seitfhriften Der
Union bis lest erIhieueneu vTrethett6lleoer,
!. 9. BON SSero. Sreilt9reth, Sr. Gaut,
g. SO. Nrcblid,, 9eonharo, W1]ner Hn,
Shlotte, Nar Weit Wath. Se6mann'
Tror. @lSeubetl uno einiQen un9ehdnuten.
DieIew 1bliesen Gd an einl0e ,.pahrbaft
reliojoGe uno autrieluitiItIe @eotdte" BON
Gr, Mieubolb, Or. Bleden uuo e1ntoen llns
aenannteu, ein Wie9enlleo bon Wc3ort uno
einise Beinlieoer.
y Giuioe ,proini1d1e 9tufIhee, ben Sang
Der in europa erwahten Srehelt nno Der
umerifanilhen SDmpathten be6ethnenc,' ,
9ebensbelhreibuns eamarttne's n.l.p.
snbaus: Giui9e ,,fcmiIte, i1tYrtihe
Nno Iarfa1iIhe Nufidse."
Ner SuolCrtptloHs>pFele Iht oho nnSe'
fair 4 8ceen itarfe pamphlet tit-4O Sts..
tpcfar es 6en Serren Subicrteenten poltfre
,uaelenoet miro. Druid, 9ernns9obe nnc
Nusliefernne erfct9en, wenn 500 SublFr'-
benten betIammen fno.
Der lluterseihnete aiaubt, burt berdNss
eabe oteies seteemdBen Q8ertdens alien
DsutIhen, bic Gh fir itr altes gaterlane
iutere I1tren, etspas iebr QSIufcmnenes gu
beten, unb bcfft baher jaoerllhtllh auf
sahIreiGbe Hnterihriften.
ct. 2cuts, 81. Wfat l949.
Sr. @t1enbetL l.
Stir Deienieen, pe1te auf cben an9es
,et9tes Vampblet su lutlfribiren pltnld,en,
ieot eine SubIfrtpticns siite III unlerer
Druderet bereit.
s.. s. 9tctbna9el.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30
1antes DEsteD

6at fceben etne neue unb mlbertrefflid
9lu6wabl Gnter BON alien Sorten, paGenb
fir ale SabresSeiten, ,erhalten, Die er su BEN
billieiten preiien III oerfaufen 6eobGchtisr.
&on1mt, unterludet uub mir Gnh Qetpis,
oaB tbr niht unbefriebt9t unfern Stobr Der.
a6et j
Canton, 9lprtl a., 1S47. G7-bp,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30
GQlId,c BantnotenliRs.
8Anfoftbe 8uaeypcnSirs
0inieft


9tnler.
Niinf Collars, guditdbe g., sablbar AT
IS. @riogs III @barleitcn, 1O:en Wal lS4i
gionctte, eue SNeeroe NnoUieb uno ein N.t>
er, cas alaen,eiae 9lusieten gut, cbSlc.oS
,,e @raperung eber flnhtia 1T.
lSant ucn ytcr,palf, Shic.
Crei 0rl(ars, 8raoierun9 iehr lhledt
ticht si crfcnucn. TerIdiecene Toten.
Nr,tbtrn Fomf prn &entudp.
3pHl Ncllore, Vuhltotc u, Sotitot s.
9tcp, mter S45. M (. Scutt, @atlercr,
Cie llnterld,riftcn unp 9uefullung 9raoIrt
Vauf pru Sennfp, etuieUlle.
Scr Tradrs, Suhitabc u. l. Sui! lS4l
Sl9nctte, Elm Nroueusimmer nit nit tmr,r-
lchaltcncn slrmcn lleenc. Grournn9 pluup
unb Yapcr Ield)t.
Vant ven Nociter. Sbic.
0rei Hcuars, Sohltar an ZEN 1rd9e, Or.
Nlcmm, @afIercr. Gioucttc, @jo;tM ces VI
fertau6 nit spe, Snoianern auf ihrcr Seitc.
PIN rcd,tcn 9ianee ltebt bic @rttin t:r NrcE
bcit nit Sat uno Stab. Ias auaemeinc9lns
lthcu cicler Nrtcn 1T fdlcdt. Dir Jtamcn
Der tcloen Sramten flno graoirt. Iii. 9ras
plrnn9 1T ithr rlump.
8anf pm Gir9inicn.
3ch Collars, oatirt Yrrtsmcuth, 9. 9lu-
quit Is I, cS.gG. pc9ram, @aiiIrer. 6. 8rc>
tenlbc. YrdNornt. St9nette cine Weihlrde
| T'aur al etncr Ganf IlEenc nit einem Sfino
III ibrenN mel. Sdnitter i'm Nintcrqrunoe
@rop'rin9 tter plump; oas aa8emeine slus<
chen atcr out.
Bant bon MaiGacn, Ohio.
3ehn Grllars, undhte 8uebtotc u. oer~
ithecene Iaten, ciuiec 5. Sam. 1916. $500
nette Eampftrpt Mno Spci Shiffe. lEebNcr
all Der rcttcn, rer dhten plaue uudhnlid,
Staatebanf bon Snoiana.
3wet Srllnrs Gcrre SNaute 8roNd,, catirt
20. slprll S4' , Sahltar al s. Sjutert. sGc
: 9lusfulInn0cu bls auf bic 3atlen, fInc aras
! Dirt. Dle Wraurun9 ftebt inbefIeu Der itbs
ten rad,. llebrtoens flno Die Sicten 70 aut
nnd0emaht eaB man leidt betrc0eu ,pfrs
cen fam.
5ehn pIIars.
Etiquette, ein NBenccs SrouensImu,er nne
s ma lei ibr II WatrCle (tebeno nadb Dem
t - :on hlnmcileHb, anf bem man ein Shiff
llf t. So at ouf feine, Gcte cshr 8ant els
ne i,ltt>e2iQnctte, unb bos Vublifum traut,t
rcebolb faum Dor oielen Stcfcn Qemarnt Il,
merreu. SIS lIro matriheinlid ouf perld,ies
ccn: 3reigf cerurtoe Ictcn i'm llmlanf. Die
1n0c Ssl9te mar anf ole G,uoianrpclie9 9weies
tnnf
Wonf pcu Seutucfs.
2wci Cellars ,ohltor on c, gs. unn sfr.
ccre. DE llntcridrift it oroSIr u. mil z>;m>
te ltcr.coen G,ronIruno ri Ied,, Wv
Sofoyrtte Vouf nrn Sinr;nr,t,
Nunf Trporncten wu,hI' bs IS ,,t1t,~
u. rruolos. sic1Irb IdIcdr mad, dSn- s Ivh, odt
Scr 0}ome bes SoiIrrs ~ orf@,trn w." 49, aaS
laslcnru Ger N(rte II rcIsr 4. nn> 49, ~. sH- d
en-. WV
stoatshouf ,rn cz,o.a,,<,
Gin Ncuorrpten cntitt c,un, r,r % 49,
IL ,jpittIp,c 0,nrrtts - e," 80 -" ro
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30
9Sbies, 0emDfraten
5arts unp Cats.
Truhiabrz unb SOmmer@@ater
Bel arter
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL.

500 Stid Gngliher, Trin,DiI1her uno
slmerifanllher Drudfattun-3 Bis 6St.
SO Do. Srcn; en9l. unb 9Imeri-
fanilher @in9bdm l24 BIG 25 Gt6.
gewitrfelteeeitretfte Scmmeritpfe lO-l59
100 Stnf Sebleihter Wu6lin SIS st.
zoe Do. un9ebleihter WusIin SGT. .. 2)1ro.
1000 yos. 6errtng6 8cae 2tctn9s lO-l5@'
500 %. rcther,- 9elber, rpeiiec uno
eriiner Ilauuel I5-4OGt.
Tran;Dflfe, amerisaniid,e, ergliide
g Il 6 ct, tpOhlfet(er ais frltbe..
- @eRreiifter uno einfader @allIn'r, leSr
rpctlfen.
loo St1t Seams, Gtpesos II. GaIGnette,
BON ollen Guaittdten uno preIlen, noblfeil
fir baar, ooer FIR Q0clle aus;utou1hen.
so Stuf 9llpacc1s, lhGn uub gut, NOR
unter oc(treifte uno mprifh sefdrbte, su
Nretfen unter Den. a1n0SS::st.
20 Stif A mobilize @htuses, blau,
Dtclet uno rcft9-Sarbe gardntirt.
Qegborn<, palnbldtter>, Srufh<, qels. II.
Setoen>Oite fltr Wdrner II. &na6en.
100 Stud Sommerfoffe, III $50 gts.
per yaro, 9eei8net fir .ocisn, QSelfen unb
Sa6fe. :,
Cine srcsc uno fhDnt 9tuswabf Stapl5
1-l2 D.-Gommt uno Iehet.
9luf cti9e 9ln6wabl @uter made th Die
8dufer aufmerfiarL une th tptnihe an
brldlidb perftanoen Su lein,
baB t6 am tpohlfeilifcn perfaufe
Metne Sitter babe id fir co II It itntip
nelles lehr ~ lfeil 9efauft unb fam
1le fplelidb piecer 10 blf Il [ oerfaulen.
8et Sbigem hebe td) cine 9roBe Sluswohl
QSaare, beffeheno in
giien., Yor5eQan nno Grccerp>
g'daren.
Cine srcse slustpabl Spnnets, gdnoer su
allen preilen.
SO Stld sawns, iebr lh6n fir Spmmers
fletber BON 1875 Sents per yaro. 9fufet
nn unb unterIud,t, ebe ibr faufet
9tebif Sbteem babe id ale oerfhtebenen
Glter, bic setppbnlid tit oieien S6eilen oes
2anoes 9ebalten tperoen unb tf bin Derlts
hert baB td meiuen Sreunben ul.o Gunoen
fclhe Waaren oerfaufe, tpie fle Ge cerIans
ger fitr bic 9e9enpdrti9e uuo berannaoenbe
Sahressett.
SD tpiinihe alle alrten prcoufte su taus
fen, tpcflr td Den b0hiten Marftpreis be,
gable, ais
@olle Yutter, 0eoern Safer,
gerlte 8ell6forn, 91osgen, S(a6ss
faamen gtmotbpz uno Gleeiaamen
anb atie anbere prcbnfte i'm SanbcL
Wein Stohr 1T ar Der alten SteQe, no
id mid slldlth iddse meine Srennoe UNI
8uncen, uno Al(e, Die faufen molten, fur
eaid,, 2raoe unb 2ruif, su empfanaen
Sdlie6ltd ninidte td nod ut bemerfen !;
Gonmt unb mad,t einen gerIud, sd, hate
gorfehrunsen in Slten setroffen, menaf
n,etn Stcd burh oenScmmer binourd, oolls
ftdnbtg bIeitt.
Serner oerfan9e ib bon perfonen, Die mir
thulots lnc, caf lie mid,-menn nidht oans
bod tbeilneiie be,ah!en,-meldes midi in
oen Stnno lebt bic Waare 70 mchlfeil ~
1fesrtaufen, als pb lIe mir bps 8aar be,eblt
9a'leH' Slaaf Garter.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30

Gauutp 8eantteu.
Sssorst ecwentttHe2 e,um,,,,,r,r.
Saepb g d lott epwm''Hs"sES' .
5aecb 9 latin,
BiEb In s.. Buree, Naettrr.
Saeps Geplinscr, S6aemsttsr.
Sc eprSe -0rl 10, Netcrrcr.
8c pr9 QB,c + +, 9ebcritf.
Arnptp $pneb, &anrmetftr.
Samrs 9ul Ioaba II, Grrrner.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30

8 Spbn pearee, pratpsntsNi@ter'
= bn 0rcenwpcr, J
Somuel g 6rans, SsD",fsf'""r'
55ormsn GtiSotr. Glsrt Der @urr 6 ourt,
y Naffrnfncrocr Glere &cmn,cn pltUs.
Sernrbim JNeptr Staatss Nnipalt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30
9 .GtaOt Brdutcu.'

$taOt 8rduntcN.
9. g. u. .QDittttn9 00iaprr.
9(ii0b y. Ora t, Ncerreer.
9. Il. O. ton &dbAemciltcr.
:. " tnnpDer MsribM.
=. Il u en- tbakuu9eteamte.
Stabtrdtbe.
/. WNrt-s 6. 8rdius-S. y. J5cpptr.
2. !" -9ahel 9rt6au-S. y Glfsp.
8. !" -9N. Qpitiral-S. 6. &cter.
a., x. DtuSar-S :. ~. 9i,r
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12
From the (IIIinois) Bureau Advocate.

The following letter has been handed us for
publication Though it has been delayed at the
mail establishment of Messrs. Polk, johnson &
Co, until after the election, it will still be read
with interest by the friends of free Soil
LINDENwALD, Oct. II, 1S48.
Rev. SIR 81 have received your interesting
letter and thank you very kindly Tor it, The ac-
count you give OF the state of feeling in Illinois
upon the question OF Slavery extension, does
very great credit to their patriotism and intell-
gence. My friends know very well that have
no desire TO re-enter public life, but | am not
the less anxious for the success OF a principle
which sincerely regard as alike important to
every section OF the Union You are quite right
in assuming that the movement OF the public
mind at the North upon this subject, is in no de-
gree stimulated by feelings of i'll will against our
southern brethren. We sincerely believe, on
the contrary, that the establishment of the prin.
ciple we contend for will be as beneficial to them
as it will to the rest OF the Union
With renewed thanks for your obliging letter,
| am, very respectfully,
Truly yours,
M.VAN BUREN,.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12


Mr.. EDIToR-Alow me through the columns of
your paper to call the attention Of the officers OF the
Freedom Club to the subject of stated and regular
meetings of said Club. 1t has always been customary
to suspend the active duties of political contest from
election the near approach of another but we claim
10 have principles of action not dependant for success,
or efficiency upon the usual excitement which mmedi
ately precedes an election neither upon the changing
and ephemeral projects of the old partes but principles
and views based upon right and the great emergencies
of humanity and universal freedom. Governed by these
principles and views and aiming TO accomplish the end
designed by our fathers, to that should
be euer vgilant that bound TO daily and per-
peual duty. Let meetings be appointed, speakers
gagged, and prepared, expenses betrayed. and let
prove that if the old parties winding about them Their
last sheet, that Phenix-lke ARE rising from their
ashes" purified though by fire, and having the will,
will take the way tosuccess. We shall soon be call
ed upon act again at the polls, let US be fully pepar
ed w.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

MovING OF THE WATERS. The Pensacola
Gazette makes curious and interesting state.
ment in reference to certain movements con-
nected with large lagoon in that vicinity. 1t
says:
Until year or two since the lagoon extending
from the entrance OF our harbor to within half q
mile OF the Perddo Bay distance of eight or
ten miles, had an entrance into our bay at point
near the residence of Major Chase, the channel
at one time admitting vessels drawing seven and
eight feet, and all the vessels laden with brick
for the building of Fort McRee passed through
this channel into the lagoon to discharge their
eargoes. By the action of the surf. rolling in
from the ocean, the entrance was gradually clos.
ed. Thus the lagoon remained for Sc yeral months
constantly receiving accessons from the little
streams making into it, until it was two or three
feet above the level OF the bay and sea- At this
time young man residing in the neighborhood
'Just for the fun OF the thing" cut little ditch
through the sand at low point near the fort.
when the water commenced running, and in a
few hours 1t was cutting away every thing be-
fore, and in day or two there was a channel of
over hundred yards wide and in the deepest
place I'll or Ia feet.
The channel mas ever since been encroaching
upon the fort, and few months since began 70
wash its base. Major Chase, seeing that the fort
had been erected under his supervision, at cost
probably OF million OF dollars, was in danger of
being blown up by an unexpected enemy, and
knowing that the structure rested upon sandy
foundation, turned his attention to stopping the
breach, and used number OF methods; but all
ialed until the happy expedient sugg ested itself
o. procuring some 10000 corn sacks, W hich were
nlled with sand, sewed up and tumbled into the
enamel and In short time the water was suc-
,I 'y stopped and the fort saved The major
70 IN, now endeavoring to divert the water into an.
Ts"er enamel. but at point where the fort is not
In such dangerous proximity.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12
THE CLAIBORNE LETTER.

The letter relating the declaration of Taylor
that he would ''draw the sword and throw away
the scabbard" in defending the South from North
ern interference with Slavery-is variously re-
ceived by the press. Many democratic journals
doubt its authenticity, some wings receive it as
a matter of course. Washington correspon-
dent of the NJ Y. Commercial Advertiser. SAYS !:
The Claiborne letter about General Taylor
creates no sensation here. Very little credit or
Importance is attached to it, either by General
Taylor's friends or his opponents 1t will sur
prise no one should he resist the adoption of any
restriction upon slavery in the territories. Those
who think that he has given any express pledge
not to veto the Wilmot Proviso are, | apprehend,
laboring under mistake.
The following paragraph is from the Penn.
sylvanian's correspondent, who first made the
letter public:
The letter Of Mr.. Claiborne to Gov. Brown, of
Mississippi, is understood variousy, as the views
oil various members predominant. Some, even
Democrats, consider the declarations OF Gen.
Taylor, as repeated III that letter, apochryphal :;
and Wings, from the North, besides those con-
nected with the public press, pronounce the
statements of Messrs. Boyd and Bngaman, false
The gentlemen thus denounced are Southern
Taylor Republicans. who have contributed, per-
haps, more than any others, to produce his ex-
traol Urinary vote in Mississippi. Both have been
his confidential friends and advisers, as | under
stand, during and since the election. Both are
lawyers and Wings oil eminence, who, with Nj
Claiborne, have been for many years well known
to the political world, not only that sword" is
confined to Washington, but throughout the
South and Southwest. Their names are famil-
lar to all here, and guaranty OF the accuracy OF
their statements.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

DEDICATION AND ORDINATIoE. The Salem Street
Church recently erected IN this city will be dedicated
this afternoon. Sermon by Rev. Seth Sweetser. Ser
vices to commence at o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock Rev. George Bushnell will be ordained as
Pastor Of the Society Sermon by Rev. Horace Bush.
nell Of Hartford CT This society which has beenor organ.
lied about months large and the church consists of
about one hundred and sixty members. The House is
the largest in the city, and erecedat cost ofabout
twenty one thousand dollars exclusive of the lot which
is worth about FIVE thousand dollars more.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

INNOVATIONS CHINESE. 1t is ascertaned that a
great difficulty in acquiring the spoken language of the Chi
Dse consists and Gpraes by which the same word
cases, has Eve, ten distinct meanings These
ntOnatons first be learned foreigner who would
qure the language, he will be liable make the most
menabe mistakes in speaking An illustration given in the
word PGng, which has five distinct asprates breahng
and FIVE derens abas sounds and according thus pro-
nOuneed has the ten different meanings ''to help to
bind to spin to let go cOrpuent sail club;
a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

How DOES THE POPE GET MS MONEY Sir oulipv
Eardy Smith recently stated the following facts in public
meeting in London, which he he received on good author
y Ifthey shown 10 be untrue he will the
ton msepublcy lie invites contradiction. "In III. year
1912 the Pope received ofbetweeu 10000 and Gao
600 from the king Of Naples to make Neapoan woman
saint About the year 1880 ls4O the Pope received sum
Oibswesn and 10000 from an Indian Begun the moth,
Of Colonel Dyce sOmbe say single mass for the SAL
walton Of her SOUL"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

Political CURIOSITY. The vote Of ST. Lawrence
county, NewYork, is curiosity in its way In 1874 it
threw 4672 for Clay 6OOs for ok and 465 for Bny
The whole and President ok had s6s
all others Now the whole vote is 3O4 which does
up that 1874 by $685. Gen. Taylor has 1867 Van
Bnren has 6O25; Glass; GA. Majority against Cas 9O7e-
A mighty falling off by the Democracy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

PROGRESS OF THE WORLD. Rev. Mr. Poor, missionary,
just returned from Ceyon after absence 80 years.
says steamboat railroad car magnetic tele>
graph, before his present visit England the United
States.
Mr. Poor, in aluding to the religious intelligence published
the secular papers, says that Rev Mr. Galaudet and him
self when students at Andover, suggested that he might
when there would be newspapers expressly for the d
sion Of religious intelligence"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

DEFAULTER. The Treasurer Of onondaga county New
York Cornelius NJ Bronson has apprised the of
pervisor that he is deGauer the county in the sum of
$500. large part of the had been temporarily
loaned to Of his suetes since dec ased His bail is said
10 be good for the amount of the defacation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

10 The imbecle Emperor of Austria has Serted havoc
and let slip the dogs of war" We have already
the execution of Blum the Frankfort deputy We have
learned, that Krieslaer Umayer writer of democratic and
exciting paycard has been hanged The poet Kaiser
share the fate, and Captain Braun, of the Nationa
Guard who formerly served in the amy been sentenced
to be shot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

PAsToRAL DURATION. Nine cergymen OF the Congrega-
tona Church in Connecticut have been pastors
present fock than 40 years each. Five of them have
preached the people years. of them
wears
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

GLASS CUTTING BOARDS. A gentleman in
Massachusetts writes "At the Suggestion ~ :
friend have discovered that glass is excellen,
SUBSTITUTE Tor board to cut leather upon. To
boot and shoe manufacturers il will be mos,
valuable substitute, being in the end much cbean.
er, ana does not dull the edge OF good knife anv
more man wood, II as much. I suggested the
idea the other day to shoe cutter and he ho
ed at me. He finally tried to cut on ISsn
square oil common glass, and the next dav 10
wood" "' eAeened
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

MAcHINEnY FoR MEXICO Machinery for two paper,
mills IN Mexico has recently been shipped from Norwich Com
necticut The Necessary machinery for spinning and wea,
ing establishment at Guadaaxara has also been sent out from
Boston.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

PREPARING FOR THE CHOLERA. The Boston authorities
have ordered thorough cleansing of The city, ofthe
most efficient of preventing the spread 1.-The Cholera,
should it extend thiher.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

Rev. Walter Cotton writes to the Journal of Commerce.
that he knows who worked weeks the Cal
iiona Mines and obtained 275 lbs of pure god He says
million of dollars per month are produced from these
mines.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

TALL WALKING On "Wednesday the steamboat train was
from Boston Springfield in Oh SON. including five stops
and from Worcester to Springfield 81 miles, in III lon.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

NORTH CAkoLISA. The Raleigh Register announces the
election by the Legislature of b. F. Moore (Whig Aor
ney General He received IS and D. r. McRae Dem) 81
votes This would 10 show the relative strength of par,
ties in the legislature
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

- The Bounty Lands claimed by soldiers in the Mexican
will exceed fourteen millions of acres valued by the gov
eminent at $ls, 0O0, 900.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-12

CHEAP POSTAGE IN FRANCE. The National Assembly
has reduced all inland postage throughout the republic four
cents. The act goes into operation in January.