davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

Truman Smith, the file leader Of rayorzcd
whgery, is out with an agonizing call upon the
motley crew that elected Old Jack TO secure the
next House OF Representatives. L is too hie.-
The administration is doomed. The address is
intended to operate on the southern elections. -
Truman is "astounded" at the unnatural alliance
between the radical democracy and abolition.
ism, and looks upon "lacls so ominous" with
Sentiments Of repugnance and abhorrence. ~
his Truman Smith is the same creature that.
in the month of June, ls46, counseed, advised,
and aided IN sending an abolition whig into one
oithc New England Sta es, TO make an alliance
between The wings aud liberty men, for the pur-
pose OF rcvoutonizing the State after the New
Hampshire fashion. A mean and apostatc Yam.
kce cannot be beat in selviliiy-- the servN of
this hootck cannot be doubted by his master. -
Republican.
We may expect that our state win soon be honored
with some Of Trumans addresses We understand
that they have been extensively circulated IN some
Of the districts in Alabama. A pretty fellow this
Truman Smith to pirate about and denounce Lie al
lance, as he calls it, of the northern democrats with
the iree-soilers when he is himselfa free soller, and
aboltonist! It's we'll known that he took an i'm
mense deal Of pains last summer and fall to convince
the free sellers of Connecticut that they ought to
vote for General Taylor in as MUCH he was pledged
not TO veto the Wimot proviso should it be passed
by Congress.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
ELECTIONS IN AUGUST.

We were mistaken in saying last week that tho
eiections take place In Tennessee next Thursday
They took place in that state last Thursday. Flee
tons were also held on that day in North Carolina
We shall doubtless hear from several OF the counties
10 those states before our next publication, but moi c.
ncngh to know the general result
Elections take place in the following states on Mon
day next to wit; Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, Ill.,
nois, Iowa and Missouri These elections are most
important as they will probably decide which party
will have the majority In the next House OF Repre-
sentatises. Tho democrats, we believe, have only
% gain five members to give them the ascendency in
the House. This they confidently expect to do in
North Carolina, Alabama and Indiana. The cleo.
nons In Missouri are interesting chiefly on account
Of the bearing they win have on the strange anti
Southern course Of Senator Benton. lie has made
direct appeal to the people against the nstructng
resolutions cf tho Legislature, and should majority
oimcmbers be returned to the next Legislature nnla.
yorabc to hs views and pledged to sustain the reso
tons ipstuctng him to oppose the Wmot proviso
10 probable that he viii resign his seat in the u
s. Senate.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

W lac Legislatures Of New Hampshire and
maine hass passed resolutions BY large maoritles
cOhOemnlngh severe terms the breach Of pledges OF
inc part OF Gen. Taylor in regard to removals ron
ana apponsmentsto Office. The Legislatures Of
virginia South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tex.
~ Arkansas and Missouri viii no doubt adopt sim
Sar resolutions at their negt sessions and we should
net % surprised II Georgia, Tennessee and louisi-
ana followed the example We verify believe that
TINS administration before tits one year old win
s'andcondemned BY minority Of tho states, sneak.
ing through their Legislatures. Tho hand writing
Is on the walmtne tckel is there inscribed ana tbe
days Of Taylorsm are numbered
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

IT We have received Mr.. Calhouns address to
che people Of the Southern States in reply to Col
Benton Il full, complete and most triumphant
vndica,on. The address is too long for our paper,
but we design publishing portion Of il.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
Commune ate i


This my4teriods psrsoaag' pragehtsd himself
10 The cook u one II our Isatels cwesenius.
sincr,gla,ihg hisdenoniaealeyef uponlLe sleugh-
tered pigs and paultry-righienn The cobb,
gasrononical professor cut oihis thirty FIVE phro.
ii5leg'cal aenses-end.atth e twinkliug olthe rot,
hooks aud hangers, ylAisbedup the chimney.
let those wbo would escape his visiianons,
void snug .tel>pgas ara hiiehen gardens aticr
night. JAMIE GQURMAN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

" We are requested to state that Mr.. James
Blair 70 no longer candidate for tho office Of Coun.
" Treasurer Wehaye accordingly Withdrawn Ma
name from the list Of Candidates.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

&c Judge X. D. laden requests Us to state that
y Is no longer candidate for tho SherifIalty Of
Lcwndcs county we have accordingly taken bis
name from the list u candidates.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
W Tho Whig affects to consider our illusions 10

W The Whig affects to consider our illusions to
the previous political course Of the Wing candidate
for Congress in this district as merely "lanciful'
We rather suspect that Mr., Harris win wish, be-
fore the canvass is over, that all Of his political
speeches delivered in this county previous to the 29t
Of Feb ls4S, could be looked upon as mere fancies
Il would enable him 10 play the farce Of the Tay.or'
republican, democratic wing ndidatc, better and
moro consistently But unfortunately the time has
been but short since these speeches were delivered
and,hs people will recollect them and recognize in
Mr. Harris one Of the bitterest revers and denoun.
ce's Of democratic men and measures in all eastern
Mississippi.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

w The admirable address Of Col JEFF. Davis be
fore the late democratic State Convention should be
read BY every 1t will be found onour first page
We copy il from the MissisSippan.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

~ We have not received number Of the "Mis-
sppi Democrat In four or five weeks v hats the
matter, friend Tfcusdalef
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

~ What is the matter the Matches Free ira.
DER We have not received number Of that paper
for the last !, months. Has the editor unceremo-
nlously "cutour acquaintance and erased the name
Of our paper from his exchange list? Ii So, we
should be happy to be informed Of the cause as we
are not conscious Of any ACT Of omission or commits.
sion on our part that would justify such treatment
from abrother democrat. Wcsend our paper both to
tho Courier and the Free Trader The former we
receive regularly, tho latter never. We presume
that there is some mistake abouthc matter and that
the Editor ofthe Free Trader will correct il, as soon
as is brought 70 his notics--it he does not, wo
shall be compelled, though reluctantly to discontinue
sending him our paper.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

II We have several communications on hand
which we are compelled to defer. They were re-
rsiyed a. too late an hour for lo-day's paper
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

or For ne lisi Of Candidates al the .Yorem
her election, sec bird page.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

- We are authorized TO announce JAcoB IsAAcs
= candidate for the ctce Of County Treasurer nj
the ensuing November election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

~ a -E l--a-fllA 81 az t- +a-t % ---- Ats s+7' 49,
ford Msfcary. leading whig abol1ion paper Of the
North It sill shoe.as tie Washington Union says
that the ncsndares Of the n9-th fully appreciate 'hs
Advantages which Gea Taylor has, by ignorance O.
design given them, by oiEsring Jacob Coiauier seat
in bis cabinet
The good sense and liberal views Of the Pres
ideni have never been more sirisingly displayed
than 10 the appointment Of M. Collamer, Of
Vermont 10 the vastly important office Of Post,
master Gcn1 The Post Office department controls
q greater amount Of patronage than any other in
the gift o. The President; and the person at the
head Gifts supposed topossess great sway over
public opinion, aud great facilities for dissemina-
ting particular doctrines. Still Gen. Taylor
wa not moved BY such considerations. and ele.
vailed 70 the most responsible and powerful posi-.
Iion Of Postmaster General a man who had
few days before voted for the preamble and res.
oluiioas offered by Mr. Got, Of New York
We think that four Of the seven OF Gen. Tayor's
cabinet may be reckoncd in favor oiihe Wimot
Provso, and Messrs. Ewing aud Collamer are
particularly well known as jealous opponents Of
the institution Of slavery. Ii is enough that one
is an Ohio wing. and the other Vermont wbir,
to settle the question ofiheir bias on the slavery
qnestion-mrre faithful and devoted advocates of
free soil are pot to be found.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

1T The Congressional canvass in this district has
now fairly commenced. We refer the reader to the
list Of appointments in to-day's paper, made by
Messrs Featherston and Harris to address the peo-
Ma
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

WeaFe sorry that ever neghbor Of the Wing was
compelled % postpone, this week, his correction oil
what he styles our "lancifu memoir" Of the wing
candidate for Congress-, Mr.. Harris. We shall
stand corrected whenever he presents US with facts,
pat q must pardon "a II we cannot yield implicit
reliance upon statements founded on mere opinion or
81 @sE thoughts shaped TO suit the current OF Is ents
sRd 70 catch popular favor. The time was, and i.
he's not been long since, when tao present Editor Of
tks Wing opPcssd g warmly Mr.. IIaruf political
ecarte, and condemned SsH decidedly bis wssa On
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

l1r The Aberdeen Independent persists in eharg-
ing US and our correspondent, sPhlaethes'' with al
tering the meaning Of General Taylor language
Il would be useless for ua 10 continue to argue this
point with the Independent as it is clear that We
shall never convince each other The whole mat
ter may be comprised within the compass of mutt
shell-eher Gen. Taylor was insincere in his no
party pledges previous to the election, or be has since
BY the influence Of his party Cabinet proved false to
'hoso pledges. His acts as President clearly falsily
his promises while candidate. lie hasexempfedthe
truth Of the old Roman ConsaIs remark as quoted BIZ
Gen. Harrison IN bis inaugural that there is often "a
most striking contrast in the conduct Of candidates or
Offices Of power and trust before and after obtaining
them-they seldom carrying out in the latter case,
the pledges made in the former" See Gen Taylors
numerous noparty pledges previous to the election
and contrast taem with his almost innumerable re.
moysls nom Office for mere opinions sake.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

and hey VII of eggEss bitterly 5eHossee hs= 5gl
iai 30 ifasuHili he expected and is prepared i1F-
lle haa ore o. tgo remarks which eginee some spite
aglinzi those democrats ho ie't g l.er 3siy openly
10 oPPosa hia independent movement Bet ist thar
pass. lei By gosss be b. genes. We were never
less Opposed to indulge 10 reclamation By hlsyol.
uniaiy withdrawal, Col Davis proves that it was no,
bis intention or wish 10 divide OF defeat The demo
cr'lie PaHyof the district. and We are satisfied.
The address is before our readers. We leave them
TO judge for themselves Of It's merits anil Of the pro-
pretty Of Col Davis course
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

zoe ameBdmeui oiihe Committee Of Ways and
Means ofihs House. "a IS vel known sihai tie
whole design 81 EoreEusleHs isf Caliiolnia
failed by reason oflbat disagreement
am, very respectfully. your hlmhie servaHi,
NmLrau ID SEWGRD.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

Ike above call, whicA We have been authorized
e make BY many democrats both Of the town and
and country we hope viii be attended to in the rghl
spirit promptly, punctually and BY every beat in the
county. The withdrawal Of Mr. Whitfield is re,
GREETED by US al but are assured that il was rem
deFed imperatiycy necessary by private obligations
which could NOT be neglected Though no longer
N The field asa candidate, we know that Mr.. Whit
fields heart is with the cause and We feel sure that
no win do jealous and efficient service in the rank,
asacomnon soldier, ltdeYolyes nov upon the con
scnsion, on their re.assombling, to FIJI his place OF
the ticket with sOmc good and true democrat, am
know they win DO i with an eye single to tn,
success Of the cause regardless alike personal pre-
ferences and local considerations.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The delegates appointed to tho late democratic
eoHrty convention will re-assemblc in this cag On
Sanrdayncx the eleventh Instant, to select can
didate y III the vacancy occasonedb BY the Withdraw
Al Of Mr. James Whitfield and to do such other
things ~ may be deemed expedicnt. A punctaal
and full attendance from all the beats in The county
IS expected.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

" The following Letter Of Mr. Meredith stcrata
ry Of the Treasury, shows bis views on the subject
Of protective tariff He is clearly opposed to the
I'D 'alorem, revenue lariffo 1916, and in favor Of
return to the high protective tarif'of ls42-so it is
well known, are three other members of Gen Tay-
or's cabinet, to wit Messrs. Clayton, Ewing and
Collemer
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

arWe invite attention to the following article
from the New Orleans Courier Truman Smith ma,
be down upon US shortly with his circulars in order
TO help the wings in this Congressional district, and
the people ought 70 know what sort politician he is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
BLACK SILKS
FOR VlSITES AND MANTILLl

FOR VlSITES AND MANTILLAS.
VERY handsome high usre visite Silk for rs cents,
n toy ether with every other quality imported, include
ing some richer Black Silks than have before been
offered in Worcester. An entire new stock OF FRINaEs,
GIMPs and LAcEs for trimming Vsites--Oery cheap.
Eg-The pattern garments for Visites, Manti'-
las and Sacks are this week arriving from New York.
which the attention Of all purchasers is invited
Aprl4. DIV ID. ii. CHAMbEhLlN'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
Messenger,s Notice..

messengers NOLICes
WORCESTER, SIS. March g. l84s.
LIENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, Commissioner in Insolven.
cy the County of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of OLIVER S. TILDEN. Of
Fichburg in said County, painter, and late partner
with Thomas Oakman, under the firm of Tiden Il Oak
nsovent debtor, and the payment of any debts
the delivery of any property belonging said nssl
debtor him, for his use and the transfer ofany
property by him forbidden 10y law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
he holden the office fsaid Commissioner in Worcester
aforesaid, the eleventh day Of pytne@t O'Clock
in the forenoon, prove their debts and choose
signee or assignees of his Estate
A4dSt X. HARDWOOD, D. s., Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, SIS. April 4, 1919.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN Commissioner OF Insolvency,
Ii for the County of Worcester has this day Issued
Warrant against the Estate OF ANSON SANBORN,
of Auburn, in said County, miller, insovent debtor,
and the payment of any debts, the delivery of any
property belonging the said debtor him, for his
hidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
be held the office of said Commissioner, in Worcester
in said County, the SiTteenth dag of AgrI ner
O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof debts, and
the choice OF an assignee assignees Of his Estate
AS j. DAY D. e., Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
FREE MEETIMG.

The Second Advent Church in Worcester
will hereafter hold their meetings in WARREN HALL,
where preaching may be EXPECTED every Lords day. and
all who feel interest to hear the subject of the
Advent of Lord, and the transporting in the
world, the fulfmentstf Prophecy connected with bis
coming and the establishment OF his Kingdom the
Earth, are respectfully invited to attend. d2wM29
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
STEPHEN TRACY, Nj. D.,
j. HOOKER, Nj. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUR GEON.

Office and Residence, No. Park Street.
DIR. HOOKER, would inform the citizens of Worcester
and Of the adjoining towns, that he has opened an Office
by HIMSELF and octs patronage from his friends and others
wishing MEDICAL and SURGICAL aid
He will not nrust the dispensing of Medicine the care of
nexrerienced individuals will far practicable attend
10 HIMSELF thus avoiding great risk to Patient and Physician
Jad l. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
BARRETTS DYE HOUSE,

40 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.I
AIDES Dresses, Cloaks Shawls, Handkerchief Scars
Ia Bonnets &c. Gents Coats, Overcoats, and Pants,
yed and finished in the best manner,
The subscriber having received the agency Of the above
celebrated Dye House, is prepared to receive and for
ward goods to be dyed and hopes that the character of
the establishment for despatch and beauty of work,
together with his endeavors please, will ensure him
share of patronage at
MARTIN R. WILLIAMS, Bonnet Rooms,
Central Block 1877 Main street, w orcester.
Anr;l4 dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
HALLET, DAVIS 81 CO.,
PianoF Forte 60 Mandatory
Az WASN'T 9 Ellington street,
RNST a NJ

MI EssRs. IT,, d. 81 CO., manufacture PIANO FoRTEs of
V1every variety of style and fnsh OF 81 octaves
with and without iron frames. and finished with the
French and English actions, prices varying from 5000
to $500 each. We are also manufacturing the cir
cudr scale Instruments possessing many advantages one
Of the prominent which is Increase potVer while
the sweetness and purity Of tone preserved.
In addition to the above, are likewise manufacturing
the Boudor, Pccoto, or Cottage Piano, the action OF
which is very powerful and elastic, (being made after the
priacpe OF Erads celebrated Boud0ir Piano the hanges
being made metal instead wood places its durability
beyond question: and in this respect well in volume
and purity Of tone it is superior to any thing OF the kind
manufactured in this country.
The Committee of Judges Piano Fores at the late
Mechanics Fair, Boston, Sept. le47, say;
No. 4eS-Halet, Davis q Co., one octave Piano.
This instrument possesses great purity and evenness of
tone good touch, and pleasing resonance throughout
1t may justly be called first class instrument, and would
do credit to any manufacturer here abroad SILVER
MEDAL
NO 485-Jonas Chickering, three Pianos of 81 and
ectaves To these the Committee apply the same re-
marks as to No. 4SS.-Sver Medal"
We also received Diploma for octave Piano, and
which was the only octave instrument that took pre-
for superior Piano Forte Cases.
From the Mechanics Fair at Forester Mass we have
just received the award oil SuUer Medal for octave
Piano, and as we feel confident that can supply instru
ments EQUAL mot superior to those OF any o'er es1ao
lishment in Boston or elsewhere.
We would call especial attention to our HARP PEDAL,
the mechanical arrangement of which is SUCH that 1t
less likely TO get out of order than the old arrangement
1t is peculiar in its one for its close resemblance TO the
modern harp and differs entirely from the common soft
pedal, which putin if desired.
~ Professors Teachers aud Purchasers, respectful
y invited TO CALL shall always be happy TO show
INSTRUMENTS which warranted to give perfect sat-
sacton the money refunded on demand
p. s. Old Pianos wanted in exchange for
N. q. We would inform our friends, and purchasers
that Ware Ro are at No. AIT Washington Street,
opposite Essex Street, and the Boyston Market
Boston, aud that we have connection with the 81 new
firm Of HalIet Cumston 4 Allen"
S. r. LELAND is our authorized Agent in
WORCESTER. Persons wishing purchase request
call at his Rooms q Warren Block, Pearl-st.
q different
N.B. Piano Fortes, to Let, Tuned and Repaired
April 6, l649 en-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06

~ V. B. PALMER is agent for this paper
in Boston, New York, Phade Pa and Baltimore. Office in
Boston, N 10. Congress Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06

A1OsS ApEcSS .or"dru an sorts OF
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport, Fail Ruer, Bristol and Warren
July22. dWtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
FISH MARKET,

NO. Is FRONT STREET, WORCESTER,
YN7HERE can be found all the different kinds of FRESH
w FISH the affords from the NewYork Boston
Hartford, New Haven, Norwich New London, and Prov
idence markets. such Cod Haddock MGckeret HGibut
Shad Bass, Black and Blue Fish, Salmon &c together
with of small Fish from the Salt Fresh
Waters Also, all kinds OF SHELL FISH from the above
places Also assortment OF Dried, Smoked and Picked
Fish wholesale and retail.
NJ Fish bought at this market will be dressed in the
best and most fashionable style, and reasonable
distance free Of charge. TERMS CASH.
o. Cash paid for all kinds of Fresh WATER FISH.
April g. d NJ G. SPRAGUE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

WHEREAS, one Alexander Putnam of Worcester who
w was formerly partner in the firm of Howard g.
PUTNAM mas seen fl to enter my with his in his
petition to the Commissioner of insolvency. as an nsol-
vent debtor, think il nv duty myself and The public
to state the said firm of Howard 81 Putnam was dissolved
months SINCE and ready at any time nav
any debt that is outstanding against me- and that am not
nsovent, and That the said petition without
any knowledge of mine and further say that do not be-
lieve that the unsettled affairs of the said Howard & Put
nam to be insovent; and further say, that will pay
every debt that has been contracted under the said firm
of Howard Putnam, with my knowledge providing The
notes and accounts which belong said Howard & Pat
nam, snail De made over to me- my own, without re.
serve will also say, that believe the only reason WHY
the said Putnam has taken the he has TO prevent
me from collecting account hold against him Tor the
board of himself and wife through the whole of last sum-
HENRY ID HOWARD
outteh, April z, lS49. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
Family SCHOOL FOR BOYS

In West BOylStOn, Mass
NHE Spring Term of this School will commence onhe
i second Wednesday Of Aprst nert. Instruction will
be given in all the branches of thorough English and
Classical Education The annual charge board,
ton, washing, fuel and lights will be 1882; $50 per
term Of twenty one weeks.
For further particulars, reference may be had to the
following Gentlemen
Rev. Joseph w. Gross, Vest Boylst0n Rev. Leonard
Tracy, Wnchendon; Rev Gardner B. Perry, Bradford
Rev. Elan Smalley, Worcester Rev. Hervy Fits, Ash
land Benjamin c. Harris, ESQ., Phenir, RI; George w.
Crockett, Holmes Ammidown and ohm C. Potter Esqs,
Boston; merrck Lyon, Esq, Providence R. r.; John "
p jerks, Esq, Middleboro Samson Amy, Esq Pains
fell Conn. SYLVANUS MORSE,
West oylston, March so, l549 dSw Principal.