davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

AN INCIDENT OF THE REvoLUr1oS.-
From the work OF Mrs. Eet on the "Women of
the Revolution" For sale by j Grout Jr.
Rachel Caid,oeH. Some time in the FAN =,
1850 stranger stopped at the house OF DR.. Cald-
well, faint and worn with fatigue, to ask supper
and lodging for the night. He announced him
sell an express bearing dispatches from WASH
lngton TO General Greene, then on the Pedee
river. lie had imagined that he would be free
from danger under the root Of minister Of the
Gospel-but Mrs. Caldwell soon undeceived him
on this point She was alone, her husband was
an object OF peculiar hatred TO the tories. and she
could not tell the day or hour when an attack
mlght De expected Should they chance to hear
Oh the traveller, and learn that he had important
papers, he would certainly be robbed before
morning. She said he should have something TO
eat Immediately, but advised him to seek some
safer place Of shelter for the night
ms intelligence SO much alarmed the stran-
ger that his agitation would not permit him to eat
but short time had passed before voices were
heard without, with cries OF "Surround the
house r. and the dwelling was presently assailed
by body OF tories. With admirable caImness
Mrs. Caldwell babe the stranger follow her, and
ied MN out at the opposite door. A large locust
tree stood close by, and the night was so dark
that no oDJect-couid be discerned amidst its clus.
tering foliage. She babe him climb the tree,
thorny as 1t was, and conceal himself till the men
should be engaged in plundering the house. He
could then descend on the other side and trust TO
flight for his safety. The house was pillaged. as
she mad expected, but the express made his 90.
cape, to remember with gratitude the woman
whose prudence had saved him with the loss OF
her propArty. 3e4a
One little incident is characteristic. Among
such articles as the housewife especially prizes,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

New Hampshire. Samuel Dnsmoor Of Keene,
son of the late Governor Dnsmoor, nominated for
Governor of New~Hampshire on the I'd ballot by a
Democratic State Convention al Concord on thursday
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

o. Dr.. d F Brown, Locofoco orator, has been
enjoying the credit in Delaware of being the author of
the Life of Cass.
The Wilmington Gazette asks-which Life?
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

e. The American House, at Springfield, has been
disposed Of with all its furniture, to D d. Warriner e.
Brother, the latter of New York, for $4,000.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

~ The Scottish Press mentions report that the
Protestant and Catholic missionaries resident atic cap,
i,al of Loo Choo, where the people are described by
Captain Basil Hall and other ycysgess as Of so peacea-
blea disposition 20 be almost wholly ignorant Of var
GsFex weapons, have all been murdered by the natives.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

New YoRE. Horace Greedy has been nominated for
Congress ia the sixth district.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

he wing vote is $50 less than in l848 the democratic
vote 1868 less, and the free soil vote SIS more In
l047 the wings elected speaker Of the house on the FIRST
bailotby majority; in 848 they chose one on the or>
ty'sxth ballot by permission of two Of other parties.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23

III AT an elec,ioa on Monday, the Democrats sue
ceeded ia choosing all their officers 10 four Of the SIX
yards Of Manchester, N. H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23
Free Soil Lectures. j

At Brookfeid Oct 24lh, by Dr. Darling.
At Lancaster Center, in the New Town Hall. on the
Esd inst, by Hon. John Paffey.
At Royalston, Oct 23d, by Hon. Charles Allen.
At Barre, Oct 26th, by Hon. Charles Allen.
G7Amasa Walker, Esq, will address Free Soil meet
ngs as follows:
Al BrookIne, Tuesday evening, the Oath.
Upton, Thursday evening. the 26h
Norwich, Gu, Monday the 30lh.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23
Free Soil Nominations.

Free Soil State nominations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
Lancaster county, Va.
r. the Ed,tors n .,c Enquirer

~ Re E4uoFS ~ t1c Enquirer:
LCSE.HCRG ca, Va Aug. 1, 1915.
|. gives ne pleasure 10 have i, in ny power h
say, That The Democracy .! Luncnburs wrI" lie.
yer molc united, flnn an. ce.ermincd can
hear Of no detection in our ranks; and hazar
nothing in saying that we will give Cas- All
Butler an increased vote On The Congressional
vote, (for L. 5. Bocock, '27.) my bile, =, y
the result OF the presru, cones! for The PieSit,u
cy j, 10 lie founded upon he aspect Of r"i'ical y.
iairs 10 old Lunenburg, have no he,afpu il
predicting The triumph oi the Democrats Ia'tY
The nomination oil Cas- and Butler is sccer'abc
10 Us ali. The Democrats in This coun vii N
the present canyass, pteser Il firm ant anii.,d'c
front 10 batter down the no party TagoGi,s. w
know tor what We coniend-we ale rrru; \
our champans--wc are aNaIe that mach i, 4.
axe, and in he COMING coG1 Let We exrcci ID b.
.ounl unCn the side OF orr country. t:oriI.!ag
in the JUSTICE CT our cause and the intelligence {:
the people We expect 10 see The Democrats. vale
blessing our country, crowned win The ho.ors >.
victory. The Democrats .! Ills COMFY arc IL.
mi.ar with the principles whicn aaiie theu--
they believe their success necessary t. The nappl.
ness OF The community, anl hey are as iMlGOya.
bic as The MOUNTAINS The Wing orators my
call upon Them in vain 10 support their aomnses
their votes will b. recordei Tor CasS aud Be-.
Ter. II oar political friends every where ''l 20
their duiy as aei as We vii! perform ours ,hsfs
will be no doubl as 10 the issue
CASS DEMOCRAT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08

Mr.. McAl!iser, al Georgia recently delivered
a sneecl charging Mr.. Fillmore with abolition.
ism. and stated he heard MIR. Fillmore SO avow
himself in speech which ne delivered IN me
Park in 1874 The Tribune says Mr.. r. made
only one speech in The Park In IA. II publishes
The speech as II appeared then, aud there IS not
one word about aboitionism in il.-R,h. Hhig
We fiud The above in the Stanton Spectator.
|, is mos, strange that that paper and the Wing
should persist ia such gross misrepresentation
when they mus, have seen our emphatic expla-
nation on Inc subjective showed IhaI, accord
ing 10 Mr.. McAis,eis statement, the abolition
,pecch OF Fillmore referred 20 was made, mol al
N, Park. bu, in "Wesern New York." We
repeal once more, that Fillmore in The speech
which Mir. McA heard, poured forth !" datrite
aya,ust tte South and her institutions" loo dis
su.'ins 10 be listened to BY any Sou hern citizen.
So gross was the assaal, made by The Wing can
didae tcr The Vice Presidency, that Mr. McA.
avows himself 10 be able 10 Lepose 70 The afiili-
alton Of hiiI3ald Fillmore with the Aboilioniss."
Yet Yesterdays Wing says that il has not seen
or heard q single Wing, who Will lot give 10
,ha distinguished gentleman an ardent support
In lac. lie is al al ihs No,tas,n statesmen, THE
ONE WHOM The Sou;hcrn Wings prefer"
Stree ne coarse pursue ~ The Whis, Coun-
cil!or Daniel and The Rough and Ready Club
against he territorial. bill. We ale surprised al
noinng which hey win say or Go. But they
canno: shake the above emphatic aud irrel'asa.
biz evidence .. s:r. N:Ai!iS;er. II The Sunhe:n
Wiiss prefer Fillmore Why Other orators care
tul!i om.. Il breathe hi, name before lie pubicl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
To the E.dit rs Of the E'aou rsr:


LANCASTER, SCHUYLER Co. Mo-, June 10, 1913
Mrssrs. E:i.ors: Having bu litle more lnal.
year ago become nonresident OF the Uld Do
mln0n il is Du! natural iha should b. ineres
ted in ANYTHING that relates 10 the ineinal affairs
oe my naive STATE. LIE, me assure that il wa.
with no ordinary feelings u pleasure, thai the
las, apefs hrough, Ia Us, in the Jack woods oil
Missouri The cheering, but nevertheless some
what astonishing intelligence, that the annual
election has resulted 50 avorably 10 The cause OF
Democracy. have said ii was a liltIe ssrun,sh
ing 10 mr., yet had moi given up all hupeS bur
out here in The "esi. ! have somehow scItled
down among hos .! ultra iedeTalisls, (Which IS
some" hlt unaccnunlabie) who have hereto. On.
manifcscd ,he utmost Confidence, hat Virginia
wo4.d 60 he Wings which they 81 ciirn re
ieraled in my hearing, that | beam 10 tear thai,
she might prove rccrean! 10 JetIersonian princi-
pies. Although eel some whar ashamed of nv
DOUBTS, a, the same time am proud thai the De.
mncrdtc banner has been nnuri.d and now
waves Irinmphanily over the wide spread domain
OF the Old Dominion. But have not been able
10 learn how my naive county, (ihe county 0!
Taylor and o'herS,) has gone.
am no! quite alone in my pleasures have a
few whole souied associates, who rejuiCej in their
hearts al The ascendancy OF the wholesome inca
sures OF the party, and we feel confident that the
chivalTous Cass will gel an overwhelming maio.
rily.
The enthusiasm OF The party with US is almns,
| unboundsd and The back woods resounied with
| echoing cheers when The news OF his nomination
reached here. Some may have had their psrso.
, nal iriends whom they wished 10 be broueh, be-
fore he geope; hui the motto Of he paris, .fr.a.
sures not men" which has been ins;i!led iD;o he
pure Democracy Of The West, has served 10 EN-.
oody the strength OF The party, and facuon is an
entire stranger. The chief aim is 10 advance 10
The chief magislracy the candidate and Nominee
who vii carry on their principles, % sgbyart
the fabric oil Whicsc!Y, AM 10 show - re
world the unenanie ground of he aalyc, ..n,,y,.
,ancous combustion" nike! IS i! Is ul,il lilo in.
| ttiaues OF The Wings.
We can see very well into the motives Of such
designing expressions as they sometimes make
use OIL such as, that old Jack is .ihr peoples ca
didare" and that he is the man upon whom ID.
Democrats ought 10 uniie Il is The last rcsorr q,
an almost iosiorn hope. Democracy will reipn
ana lhep wish 10 lhfow sand in The ewes OF sumr
who are little credulous, and bring .hcm over
aud secure the election, AID then email unon ms
| that oalbsome catalogue oil measures which or
rerieEce las so clearly demonstrated 10 be DEF.
rimena' 10 The country and The bes. interest 4,
| the people. viz: a National Bank, Protective Ia !.
riff and Internal improvement, Tor sectional ad !.
vanla2ss. We are determined, il we can ,ff,cr
anything, The cause OF Democracy sha II ,riumnb
and will nc, the Old Dominion do her nara
hope and feel certain she will.
Adieu, J. S.
FoTmevfy ofoid Caroline, "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
For The EEop,ye,

9" We EfqnUcr.
Thomas II. Bsyly's speeches upon the FrencS
resolutions, and the question OF privilege and
the territorial question, have been received hy
many of his friends in this part Of his district
and give great satisfaction TO all whom have
heard express an opinion upon them The wri.
| ter Of this article has perused them, and he
leeis free TO say, SO far as he IS capable Of es
pressing an opinion relative TO the petitions oc.
cuPled by the General, that few could have
handled The subject better than he has done
That General Bayy has mental capacities,
capable OF making any subject ineligible, upon
which he treats, no one who is not biased in
his opinions can for moment doubt He por.
| trays with great force and earnestness the in.
eyl,aule result Of thin:s, both to the North and
South, wers the Abolltonists permitted 10 carry
out their dark designs by The patriots OF hi.
union. lie meets these madmen upon The loor
OF Congress as Southern representative ought
in q bold decided and dignihed manner; his ar.
guments and facts are perfectly conclusive.
History, the faithful chronicler of the past an
the present, adduced by the General, points with
unerring certainty to the future course of events.
II this question is not lof; where the Constitution
designed il should lie awful will be that future
w MUCH PtaisC ChuHot oS Si'Sh uuT public
servants, when they seduously guard lie aoDc,
and the interes Of those who counde these =
cred trusts take this opportunity oil tb,nLp,
General Bayy for the reception Of conc :,
the Patent Office Report, (sent NE throngb -
quost,) and beg leave 10 inform all tho.c ~
feel an interest upon the subject Of Agriculture
and other matters appertainins thereto, Ia %,
peep into this work, Il they are at all dcsiro.
to become acquainted with the great ef,u.
that are being made by men OF Science. /, ole.
vate this much neglected interest An enGi,hien.
ed agriculturist does honor TO any naiui, AM
10 all time General Bayly's constituent, d,
principally devoted TO Iii, occupation TIN,
he has faithfully and ably represented their T..
ieresls, refer all who have any dou5i. upon lie
subject, TO speech Delivered BY Inn N con.
gress the 18th OF March, 1916, relative I,
free and unrestricted trade with al nations /,
is an able production, and, in my humble on.
Mon, points out the only proper course 10 oe
pursued by all agricultural nations. The fact,
and arguments contained in th, speech are
particularly applicable at this time, and viii De
Of great use to the Democracy in the present
campaign. The Wings Gt makes no matter
who is their leader never will give Up tleir
antiquated political notions; therefore. S.
should never cease TO call upon the asrcuilr..
of this great nation TO turn deaf ear as tie,
have hitherto done, TO their doctrines
\ CITIZEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

engaged in firing salute of Is guns (ano one .o'
the Alice when The Curtis Peck came IN WIZ
her interesting company OF Virginia troops re-
,nrned from the wars. They belong 10 Captain
D e SCOTS CAPTAIN E. c. Caning'on's and Cap
lain w. B. Archer's Companles'
Cap, w. A. Talbol's Company IS eApe''eu
to-day. ,,..a
On reaching Ike wharf, an appropriate address
was delivered by ]. Il. Gilmer, ssq
The Volunteers, who look very weli' were IS
oor,ed bv nrocession OF military and citizens 10
Mi,i,ary Hall, where they spent the night
The reception, we hear, will lake place l"'oay'
= Son Esq. will welcome the voianeeTsto
the city, and public dinner will come on al .
p. MA hearty welcome 10 Tie gallant e"'zsh-
solditry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
From the Charleston Courier, August ,
LATE FROM MEXICO.
e REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED

THE REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
Between niue and zen O'Clock last evening, we
received despatch from New Orleans written
the same day.
An arrival a, New Orleans brings accounts
from Vera Cruz Of Thursday last.
Another contest had taken place between the
Government forces under General Busramenie
and he insurgents, commanded BY Paroles, in
which The later were detea!sd.
Bus'amente's forces had entered Gnanaj ualo,
AM !, vas considered that The opposition 10 he
existing governmen, OF Mexico had bcen efiec.
lualy pm, down
Tne Guerilla Chief Jaraula, j, affords us
much qualification 10 learn, was taken prisoner
and was Immediately executed, fate he richly
deserved lie who 10 others showed no mercy
could no: have expected i al The hands OF others
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.

In:u,re>tion-G Great s'0nghtcr-Re5eiii9n e,usted.
A few days ago we published an article from
the n. Orleans Della, giving some account! Of the
discon'enIs in Cuba, aud stating liza, there was
an instruction expected on The 24th OF June
This news 10 confirmed BY an arrival a. persa.
cvla from Key West. The following is an e1.
tract O. leer:
PENsacoLl July 9Th.
News reached here 10 DAT By Inc schooner &C.
verror Benae,,, Captain Minor, tour days iiom
Key West. A smack rad arrived ,hr:e from
Havana, which reports that an insrrrecon was
10 break out on the 20 h The conspiralors had
burst into the stores and tak:n ammunition. Be-
tore they had maiured their plans the Governor
discovered il. Five hundred Of the insurgents
were slain, and The remainder aed 10 The noun
.aiosn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08

The Democrats OF Baton Rouge (Geo. lay
lor's residence) have engaged MIR Jones, the ar
us, who says The Pcayune, "modslled the e1qni'
size bus, Of Gen. Taylor" 10 proceed to Detroit
for The purpose of making bust OF Gen. Cas-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
MARRIED.

MARKED.
Married, on the evening Of the 81 ausr;-
by Rev. J. f. Edwards, Mr.. VIZ II. SIZE
FELLOW, 10 Miss Mary ANS Force, all Of w.
mond.
Married, Cd the 90 u!', BY The R.v, !; -
lin Hon. S. s. NICHOLAS, Of Lonis7'ie c, ~
Miss Mary M. SMITH, o. Balimor''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08

DEMOCRATS OF CHESTERFIELD,
TO YOUR POSTl-You are requested TO as.
semble al The mex, COurl for the purpose Of form.
ine Democratic Association, and for other puT-
poses BY order OF the
Aug. 5. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08

lion OF HE party could place the Whie parry 10 q
digntied and hcnes; position. hu' IN '",s lucy
have been mes, sadly disappointed 4 ne r"''d.
delphia Convention, the patriotic consistency OF
which General Taylor SO much approves, sim.
n,v carried on, the game of duplicity 50 adTaira-
Div and sklliully commenced by The State Con
yentiops Had that Convention nominated
prominent member Of The Wing party, rue 10
every Wing principle, The friends oil tie''S oi'J
in Hanover and throughout Virginia would nave
from what we can learn, supported Nun wan
pleasure. Their devotion 10 principles "ou'u
have induced them 10 yield up Henry Clay LOT
The good of the party.
Bu,,hey cannot submit 10 The rejection oil Een'
~ Clay and the abandonment OF every wing
principle-and, above all, The NOMINATION. u
mere military cbieian. They contend that Inc
Va;ps yroper and The Taylor men dinsr as VICE.
10 IN some respects, as the Whies and Democrats
'rbey certainly hare no principles IN common lot
,bs Tarlor men have none. The members OF The
old Guard are actuated bydevotion 10 party usage
The Taylor men BY haired oil The present Admi'
nis.Ia,ian and love OF the leaves and lishes. some
of The friends OF Clay honestly believe, that unless
The lawless course Of the Taylor party is checked,
il will lead TO The annhlaion Of The Wing parlyi
which conclusion is undoubtedly correct. ANY
one familiar win the signs Of Inc times must con-
cede rha, the dcea, OF Taylor is almost certain.
The enthusiasm which he was 10 eXcie IS pei
iect humbug. Ii Cannot be found. II Is nowhere
No one can come up with il. The old enthusiasm
of 1874. is buried in The political grave Of Clay.
His murderers cannot reproduce il. As men OF
intelligence The friends Q! Clay must see that The
double game which is played in giving Gen lay
lor two SETS Of opinions upon The Wilmol PToviso,
mus, soon be discovered. They know, that where
the Democratic orators have exposed the miser-
able Inconsistencies Of Taylor, lie people will
lose all confidence 10 his firmness OF character
and his ability 10 discharge The important duties
of the presidency.
Believing as the friends of Henry Clay do,
that the defeat of Taylor is inevitable, they de-
sire 10 present to the Wings with principles,
man upon whom they may cast their yote-not
that they believe that Mr.. Clay can be elfcted,
bu. tina, they desire 10 support the dignity and
fast waning glory of the old Wing party. 10
this movement, in Hanover, for the nomination OF
Henry Clay, we see much TO excite the interest
and attention Of the people of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
DIED.

Died, a, his residence, IN fe conn, . ."" .
land. on The lllh ul!imo, Col. JAs'ts is''"''
his 10Th year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08

II We are reqa.sel 10 announce ma ".
Fl L. HofKEs Of Powha,an %ill address 7"
people OF Nlecsienburg Al heir Angus Con--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-08
RICH hi ON d, V A.
morning, Angus, 5. ls4s.

.r,p s,cNsT,s news 1, good from every portion
The Us. n ne Wing Guard" has only to stand
frm 10 redeem the Old Donnion. ~. dav Of trial
win he noS ,es as for
Many o. tne. initiate: but the i dearer 10 them
as sa e ~, mns ersss If any They are Wbirs on
pacs viii no, give ,eS hs su
that party Whose , svrsy policy ,hsy dread
Ths old Wings all remaining steady we rsprn., ,a
b nposnecr is tlaernr Tor the redemption OF ha
every county lhat have heard from. tneo
~ rn ~ no have heretofore voted with me opp"sne
NARY but who no, being "pclileians WIN NV NJ
aid and comfort TO Old lack. Inore . a' ST.
these auueu W '"o ''.e y. Richmond Whir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-30
The state Convention.
June %, 1913.

As will be seen by the notice above, the State
Committee have called the State Convention at
Woodstoch, on The 19hof Ju'y.
We very cordially concur in the propriety of
the Suggestion of the Committee, that the Con-
vention be composed of Delegaies, especially
elected by the Wing Frecmen of the several
towns in the State, to perform the important
duties committed to them, and trust their recon-
mendation will meet with universal approval
and acquescence. 1t appears to us TO be by
far the most certain and satisfactory, as it is the
most dgnifed. method of arriving at the popu-
lar choice in the nominations to be made We
hope, therefore, that the Wing Town Commit
tees throughout the State will promptly second
the proposition of the State Committee, and call
meetings for the appointment of DELEGATES
without unnecessary delay. The attention of
the Chairman of our own Committee, is res
pectfully invited 20 this duty.
Let us have large representation of the
Wings of g unconquered Vermont at Wood
stock. The signal and triumphant overthrow
of the principles and policy of the present Ma
tloIlai ADMINISTRATOR, anu le TcsloIdtioil vi te
Government to the principles and policy thai
marked the Administration of WAsHGyGToy, are
as certain TO occur, next November, any
future event can be! The War, Conquest
Slavery-extension, and eign-lnterference
schemes of James a. Poit, that have received
| the cypress approximation Of Le,ciS Cas-, who pro
misses, in his letter of Acceptance, to carry then
! forward in the event of his election, will be in
dignantly repudiated by the American People
Nothing can be more plainly foreshadowcd by
/ the signs of the time. VERMONT will not be
behind in such work Of reformatory rcpudia.
ton! She will adhere to her love OF the Con
sttution and her hostility to those who wrcst i
to infamous and ant-rcpublican uses, by trum
phantly sustaining the Wing Banner of TAyLoI
andFLLMoRE.