davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25

NORTHAMPTON. census of this town has just been
taken. Total population 5,l34-males AL, females
1858. In 1910, the population of the town was 8 $50.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25

CHOLERA AT ST.. LoUIs. A despatch from,
81. Louis dated the 2sd wednesday,. states that
22d were "a. "' on 'he
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
Gtle Daup $pp.
w CES TER +:
My Is. 1919.

Free Soil Nomination for Congress.
Election -Monday, June llh,)
". dis. JOHN G, PALFREY of Cambridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25

W Dr Dlckey, the poisoner OF his mother-in.
raw az Fsirheid, committed suicide on Monday
night. The citizens becoming suspicious that d.
was secreted IN house in the vicinity Of the viii
'sss' instituted vigorous search, which discoy
wood-house. Before the officer could reach h,o,
Dickey cut his own throat with penknite. ard
he now lies dead at Fairfield. z eff~1H '"N
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25

ter, the postmaster who, through his denntv 70
Gently refused to deliver an Ohio naner I'D Ia
Y, win Free Soil, has been removed by General
Iaylor. and James E. Wharton. the former editor
1l !he wheeling Times, has been appointed
MS is an act OF justice to an impertlnent Official
ana warning, we hope, to some of the "cbival.
~ who have been calling for measures to stop
.he circulation OF "incendiary' papers by the
mail Honor to whom honor is due.
Boston Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE
from our baltimore Correspondent.
BALrIMoRE. June ~

BALTIMORE, June T-5 p. IN.
The cholera the north and DesretfUs fire Custom
House opg0niBients--I'osf ODics- The markets, &c.
The reports by telegraph today Of the rayages Of the
cholera The and north have caused something of
excitement 10 city and viii doubtless increased
and cleanliness, with due preparation 10 meet IL
the threshold when it does pay visit
We had another destructive fire at o'clock this morning,
which, but for the prompt and almost incredible exeons
oil our hremen, would have swept away immense
amount of property The fire originated in the workshop
adjoining James Coran ~ Sons house furnishing
establishment, which destroyed, with goods tho
amount oil $4,000 or $4,000. There also damage
done 10 the houses in the vicinity.
lhere mas up to the present time, been removal made
OF The subofdinaIes In the house this city. Ru-
NOR, however, says that the present settle
matter with regard to portion Of them.
The postmaster Charles 7. Maddox esq will enter
the duties OF his Office Monday next when James
Buchanan, esq, the present efficient will retire
There but few applicants for the clershp IN the Office
though for the letter carriers places the applicants
The steamer Iiibernia is fully due Halifax with
days later intel gence from Europe. She may be
expected to- light tomorrow.
The MARKErs.In the Baltimore market, to-day, there
sales Of 800 bbs Howard -four 81 49,, and
Of 200 bbls - 80 Sales of white so So cents
and OF yellow "a 50 Oats rs rs Whisky
20 III cents in hhds and bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

Files of the Barbados Liberal West Indian Barbadian,
and Mercury to the Both May inclusive, have come to
hand They are filled with the local politics Of the British
West Indian Colonies and show that the difficulties be
tween the executive and legislative branches OF govern
ment in relation reduction OF the colonial expenses
extend alike through all the British possessions IN those
regions These embarrassments arise from common
origin the failure of the West India Bank, the low pnce
OF sugar and the pecunlay difficulties of the planters
which rendered them unable to pay heavy taxes conse
guently they clamor for reduction.
The governor general had been on visit TO Grenada,
and while there he called on by only one coored
person, all the rest Of the coored population having
taken offence at the lieutenant governor excluding them
from his public banquets, The Liberal papers freely
charge the offending iunctonary with endeavoung to
keep alive the preJudiIces OF caste
The West Indian of the Dist says, great excitement
manifest town, for shor, time this afternoon, IN
consequences OF lad belonging to American vessel 70
Carlisle bay having accidentally shot boy alongside
the vessel The brought ashore by party
OF police officers, and lodged IN prison. The boatman
hear, has since died philadelphia North dmer'ca"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

The signs seem to be everywhere increasing for our
carrying majority in the House OF Representatives. We
have just received letter from intelligent gentleman
in Alabama, who writes us
am happy TO be able TO say, that Alabama will in all
probability strictly follow the brilliant example
by the Old Dominion, by sending entire democratic
delegation-having amongst them but wing, and he
elected the principe Morton As to
Gayles district IL has been decided either way for
years The late noble conduct of Judge O. has
much 10 give good direction Our candidate, Mr. Sell
ers, is of the Of old North Caronas
best stock of menstrong minded and pure hearted OF
course he Is very popular He is also very energetic and
we confidently expect his election. Harris has already
won the battle in his district In his frat brush with his
opponent il is conceded speak advsedly) that in gen
eraship and ability he proved be far the peror
Our only fear is in Of strongest districts. There
friends greatly divided and have ia the field as an
opponent one Of the shrewdest and popular in
The district who will whigey in his whole
canvass
Count confidently however, upon Alabama There
issues upon which her noble democracy are In the
least divided, was unfortunately the last fail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
WAsHINoToS, June

l[ore aDpo,nt,nents -Quarreis dg0a9 saooFd'nd@-
The MeIycdn COMMISSION, &C.
Some few appointments made and agreed upon
Yesterday; among them that of Mr.. Carnage OF South
Car DINA, az consul for Tuscany. He succeeds MT
Joseph A. Brda who has for many years been our con-
sui at Leghorn
Mr. Martin has been appointed assistant treasurer at
Charleston, vice MAJOR Laval, removed
The appointment of Minister for Mexico has not been
made is understood that full mission will not be
given to South Carolina
Colonel Sloo is here He will bring his beautiful
steamship the Ohio into these waters tor pubic exhbi
ton and admiration about the LIST OF August. or as soon
as she is ready.
The Secretary Of State has allowed himself to DO much
ncommoded by quarrels' between two OF ms suoofdi
mates. g.,
Mr. Gorson who succeeded Mr.. S,ubbs, as dsbursng
agent Of the State Department. TO go out but IS nfough
MIR Clay,ons interpretation 10 have place IN the Capt
toll %, a.. -.
The next Secretary Of State will probably be Mr.. Crit
tenden.
rs this calculation founded upon Mr. Gays consentng
to ask or accept an appointment; for his son But II Mr.
Cr,tenden comes n what is become Of Mr. Clayton -
Union
The Mexican commissioners have maze awards ~
several OF he cases which before the mixed com
MISSION under the treaty OF 1899, and lett undecideh o
the umpire but they have not carried out the sum 10 ne
allowed they have merely decided upon the principle IN
volyed in each case.
The President takes business very esurely and seems
Determined 10 husband the three millions and quarter
los
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
For the Union


On every Monday since the 4th of March it had been
predicted by the Office seeking gue that removals
10 have been made AS these successive Mondays pass
ed by without the prediction being verified except here and
there resignation quasi removal, these harpes pro.
claimed that the first Of each month the "broo would
Yet three months have passed by without fully realizing
th1r hopes The end OF the fiscal year, however, ap
proaches; and aotc. cry all, the york i1W be done.
Breakers ahead we say so look out, friends! We
will whether this administration coming pledges
not to remove without cause, Will 10 in this city what
never was done beioremake general sweep OF clerks
who happen not to think politically with the cabinet for,
to Gen Taylor, he is not President but Gen Taylor
still and we are bound to presume, he voted
IN bus lie, and was not party man., that he has no
politics. These removals may come, Judging from
those elsewhere Such a visitation would not be
pecied.
On Monday, MI Ligh,nef, of the Third Auditors of
faithful, honest and capable offcer-none more
so; and yet he was elected. Mr.. Lightner is demo
cra and this explains the wherefore. Now, what are
we 10 think of administration coming in pledges
such as they did and thus violating them Ought not
whip be placed in the hands of every honest man. to
lash them naked round the landi
Let me here briefly suggest TO the cabinet at its next
sitting, whether II would not be humane to their
victims to decapate two or three togetherthese solitary
executions are barbarous They beget melancholy and
might result in suicide On the contrary, were two
three executed, ga fellow feeling would make them won
drous knd and hAv might drown their in the
bowl" They might drink together and thus "driye
dull away until they could by degrees, new their
IN the light OF philosophy and religion.
This much, at least, is due 10 the captive democrats
who noby cheered Gen Taylor in the hour OF his peril
IN Mesleo, whilst those who surround him now were
wishing him "a hcspltabe grave" instead of "a glorious
victory" NO "ULTRA WIG"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
From the N. o. Picayune, June ~.
MEXICO.

the N. O. Picayune June II.
Cur regular files OF Mexican papers consisting OF FL
Stgio Ell Monitor Et Untpersal lie Trait 4 Un,on, &c,
from the metropolis to the I'd ns and FL irco IrtS,
from Vera Cruz, to the 9Th inst both inclusive, came
duly to hand yesterday TO the ample extracts we made
from those OF similar dates which reached us Friday
and which published yesterday add the following
additional items. Measures of so stringent character
have lately been adopted at Vera Cruz, that they viii eff
fectually prevent smuggling IN future.
letter appears FL Siglo of the 2d ns exhorting
the Mexicans to work the mines OF Sonora, which The
writer represents to be still richer than those OF Calfor
MIA Portions of that State, of great extent are pacers
or gold deposes OF extraordinary vase, on which Jumps
of gold are occasionally found l6 in weight ~
Sgio urges the government to originate the enterprise Of
collecting gold in Sonora, to be applied as means OF re-
trieving the affairs Of the republic The Apaches present
the most formidable obstacle TO gold digging in Sonora
as they hold great part of the State species OF hunt
ing ground The population OF Sonora exceeds 100000
SORTS
Don Julian De los Reyes governor of San Luis Po,osi,
il said TO be very dsaected the general government,
and charged with design 10 pronothee, with party
formed of coalition between the Puros and Monarch
lists :.
La Espana, paper printed at the capital has dscon
tinued publication
The government is authorized by Congress to make a
for the construction OF railroad between vera
Cruz and the capital, and thence 10 the Pacific lWho
will be willing to undertake the JOB J
The Mexican papers complain loudly OF the scandalous
ne 81 the Rio Grande Not only American bu, Euro
pean goods brought into the republic in large quant
ties
Ek Arco Iris contains an article Santa Anna, IN
which the luckless ex-dictaior is charged WIN me DE.
,gn of returning to Mexico, and of resumng his lost
power This he is said to contemplate by recruiting
eight hundred or enc thousand in the United States
who under the petex OF going to seek Tor soidin Cal-
fotris will be permitted TO land armed, somewhere on
the coast ete they are to facilitate the Decentralization
OF Santa Anna, who Will then make pronuaes,dnento
overture to Herreras government and rs-esiabsh DUN
seli dc,atot THE eight hundred or one thousand amer
cans are to be retained by Santa Anna as his body guard
and BY their help and that OF the pnrcs and the mon,
archiss he will succeed in enslaving the nauoh fuage
The Legislature of San Luis Poosi has been called to-
rether in extraordinary session. 10 take INTO cohsaers
6on the vital anes,ion q n. instruction IN The Sierra
Gordo which is devastating that state; ana Wheh VIII
inevitably ruin it il it be not speedily terminated
Two thousand muskets have been purchased TO az.
the national guard of Jaisco, at The exorbiianl rate, as
the S,gio calls il, OF $40 each.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
Correspondence of the Baltimore Pstro,By telegraph
New ORLEANS, June 22-i1 IS


Accounts have been received that the Texas expedition
from FL passo del Nore, comprising companies OF the
Sd infantry under command OF MAJOR Van Horn, left San
Antonio the st inst.
The Indians were still committing depredatons the
Texas frontier causing great alarm and great complaints
made OF the Of United States troops TO repress
the savages
The cholera is said TO be making terrible havoc among
the inhabitants OF the interior towns OF Mexico.
Report says that five hundred Americans in all, on
their way to California, have been killed by the Indians
in Mexico.
The Texan rangers have been organized, and will un-
dertake the protection OF the country from the ncrsons
OF the savages throughout the territory from Corpus
CHRISTI the vicinity Of the Nueces, and TO the banks of
the Rio Grande.
The Crevasse viii be closed this evening tomor-
the river - rising
Mr. Chinn who has received the appointment OF
Charge to Naples left to-day for Washington.
The accounts by the Cambria have had no effect on
cotton in New Orleans. The market inaotivc-only
TOO bales sold
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

d. TUE Fourth Of Jqy VII r. es Mss.6a a. ~ s az r oa
90, o h. daycred BY J. Semmes, of Washington
splendid viii be served up al The POINT on e OCCASION
and grand ball iutbc evening ~.
T steamboat osCEoLA will make the excursion 70 die Point
above advertised.
KlRKWOOD h KELLER,
Va a,a Pruprefors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

Ex-President Polk is He died after short
bat illness, the 18th inst, Nashville, Tenn
The disease which closed his cholera
as reported but lingering darhaa, caused, probably
by change of climate. He carries with him 10 the grave
the respect his fellow citizens, and has eft
which viii live in American hstory.-Haa'ton Canada
Yca) Journal Erpress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
O. III PARTRIDGE. NJ d.

No 1896 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES give his particular attention 70 the treat
meut OF diseases OF the skn scronia and diseases OF
throat
office hours Dam, p M, and p m
Ap l0-5mii~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
Appointments. by the President.
COLLECTIONS or rnE CUSTOMS

COLLECTIONS OF rrk CUSTOMS
George W Charles, Camden, North Carolina, Viii
liam 0. Pr,chard, removed.
John Whitford, Newbern, North Carolina, Tho
mas ). Singleton resigned
Oliver York, stonington Connecticut, vioe Benjamin
Pomeroy, removed.
APPRAISERS MERCHANDISE.
Robert F. Garfield, New Orleans, Louisiana, Ucs John
Duncan, removed.
SURVEYORS OF CUSTOMS.
John G. OGrady hadisonvle, Louisiana vtcs Thomas
w keilum removed.
Giles Bsgue, 5aybfook, Connecticut ries William vii
lard removed.
A. Redding to be superintendent the Branch Mint
A DahIonega, Georgia. vati0naI Jnfell,g,nc,-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

The senior editor all the responsibility of pub
fishing the following compliment upon the Union /, is
offered by some of his own partial friends but the
larger share OF is due TO his junior colleague both of
whom are pledged to their best exeriions to carry out
their principles in the face Of the most extraordinary adj
mnstraaon that selected to guide the des,ines
OF the greatest people the earth, and in the midst of
the most progressive age which ever frightened upon
mankind This is, perhaps, the last political battle which
the senior editor will fight; but he fight ii
out with the best energies which gracious Providence
will permit ham to exert After nearly half cenurys
hard and uncommon labor, il will be time for the
veteran soldier to clam his discharge. and to hang
up his bruised arms in the temple We have every con-
hdence the champion who stands by side But al
the time have right 10 call upon the people
10 stand by us. We call upon our friends every
where establish clubs and agencies to extend sub
scnptons
From The Augusta Constitutionslist.
The Wa,hrwefon Union.
RSoiued 9Th, That hereby tender Thomas Richie
esq editor OF the Unon, our grateful ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
ms abie untiring and faithful guardianship Of the consti-
luton, and the nights OF the people and especially io the
seasonahe, merred, aud nied cagations inflicted by
AIS pen upon the author OF broken pledges and his agents
and councillors in the work OF proscriptivs death.
Such (ays the Mssissppianl is the language of cit
zens al tins towards the fat HUI and able
o. The Caion The above resolution adopted at Gale
aonia, Lowndes county, Mississippi, the ID instant.
We have always had implicit confidence in the Cs,or
The new acquisition OF Edmund Burke additional evil
dsnes Of the desi of Mr. Richie do good for
oaase He man Of rare talents, bold and fearless
writer, ready debater, warmly attached the integrity
The Union. unbiased by clques aud prepared every
'h' sustain our cause without fear We pre-
uct That the present OF the Ur,on WILL ia future
days be considered brightest in the history of our
eaioaA organs at Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28
Federalism always Hostile to Particular.

The Philadelphia North American speaks OF the Hon.
Henry Hubbard late senator Of the United States from
New Hampshire Mr. Buchanan and one or two other
gentlemen, as old federas,s. We happen to be
wha, acquainted with the history OF Messrs Buchanan
and Hubbard With regard to the former, in the war OF
1912, about thirty five years ago, when young man,
Mr. Buchanan shouIered his muske and volunteered TO
defend BIZ, country against it's British invaders, with
whom the federal party then sympahzed. aud to whom
Il rendered "ald and comiortF = and whatever he may
have teen before, certain is, that since then he has
had nothing to do with the federal party And he had
sired TO continue his connection with it, lie cold not
for that party, and its legitimate successor. the wing
party would tolerate such act Of patriotism the
part Of one OF members Something like this is the
history OF Senator Hubbard. In the of 1912
INVASION Of Portsmouth New Hampshire, was expected,
anu to epel which the State troops were called out by
the governor of the State. The town in which Mr.
Hubbard resided was called upon for company. Mr.
gave all his energies the task of fitting this
pany, spending his time and paying his money freely
10 enable the soldiers to go TO the defence of
aced by the enemy Daniel Webster, then federalis,
and whig was making his anti war speeches
in Congress at that very time, and the federaIists
inform the fleet OF the enemy then lying off the coast
when any of cruisers put to But, to return to
Gov Hubbard After his federal friends found out that
he had committed act of Patrotism--the crime OF
taking the part OF his country against foreign enemy
they disowned him. and since then, Gov Hubbard has
had nothing TO DO with them. He was then helping his
Country, and Daniel Webster was opposing it. He has
since been democrat, and Daniel Webster has borne all
the names assumed by the federal party from that day
down TO- this, and is wing Thus it seems that
when man who born OF federal parentage finds out
the dangerous faith of his party. and still dan
gerous PRACTICES and abandons and takes the part of
MS country, he is forthwith denounced by the federal
alas wing press old federalst They cannot ioer
ate an act OF true patriotism Does the North American
call Daniel Webster old cderalis,' And does ii call
the members OF the Hartford Convention federalists
every surviving member of whom is whig'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

We zrattcd to learn that fellow
Clay, esq has received and pied the appontn.nt
charge daaires 10 the Kingdom Of Portugal Mr. Cav
understand. will leave for his destination the conrs.
OF the ns month---L<ri~gfo~ obsupU.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

cn,Jes c. Collier, Reuben Dawson, w. Samues, George
"soEand ]. Dsniorth 81 Son, K @. Coartenay, ], O..
B 4 Small And r. Heth, r. N Jarvis, ]. @. Howard
y W TAYLOR James |. Lemons Wm. j. Eeebee, IL. IL
-. smith IL Burkhardt, Jacob Decker, William Mock
Sg."sel Schwing w M HaruPee, Cornwall! 81 Brothers,
Importers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-05

1t like stone fence. Thus it was for sixty rounds,
Madden throwing his man several times. After
man, and continued to do so for five hours, and
one hundred severe rounds were fought Now
one appeared to be the winner, then the other
first the odds on Hayes, then on Madden. Hays,
rior science by hitting with his left Night was
fast coming on, and many were fearful Of draw.
The sponge. was finally thrown up in favor of
Hayes, TIE lighter combatant, in token of the de-
Snd round the bas ssed
SIX hours and three minutes. G.. b. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-05
STATE OF EUROPE.
STEAMER CAMBRA'S MAILS.
Our European Correspondence.
&C.. Dc. Sc.
OF TIE

The mails of the steamship Cambria arrived
in this city early yesterday morning.
The details of the news from Europe are there
fore received. They very interesting.
The following are the latest quotations Of