davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26
our Com.nsroI.I Letter.


We would refer The reader to the letter Of cur New
York commercial correspondent Published in our paper
to-day. for valuable suggestions and important nforma-
ton connected with the repeal of the corn laws in Eng
land and the change in the culture Of Ireland which was
produced by the famine Of ls47 Our correspondent also
points out with clearness and force the practical opera
ton of the reduction OF duties in the British and Amer-
can ports and the abolition Of the onerous restrictions
on commerce which have hitherto been imposed by the
navigation laws OF the two countries The operation Of
the abolition Of all duties and charges would be, our
correspondent States the practical commercial annexation
OF Great Britain and her population Of 10000 900 Of souls
as market for the surplus production OF the United
Staesof that surplus production which American labor
furnish on remunerating terms II would also give
our labor and capital invested in those remunerang
empoymens the benefit Of having their wants supplied
at the cheapest possible rate by the manufacturing capac
ties and facilities OF the British Islands No oneeven If
seduced by senerest be blind to the great benefits
which such state Of things would shed upon our coun
try; and it is the plain duty of approx
innate to the necessity of raising for
the support Of government will admit and not TO depart
from it by mpotc and unjust restrictions on commercial
intercourse, imposed not for the constitutional purpose of
raising revenue defay the expenses Of the
but for the unconstitutional, unequal and unjust purpose
ofincreasng the power of money capital Labor applied to
land is the foundation upon which the prosperity Of the
State must rest and the duty Of Legislators FOSTER
above all things that labor, by supplying its wants
cheapy as possible, and by giving it the advantage OF
the most extensive markets. This only be done by
liberal system of commercial intercourse and that system
should be as liberal the pecuniary necessities Of the
government will permit for all charges, costs. and duties
must fall upon the consumer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

noMPEu, fts destruction and rs-discovsxy, IN sns
volume, with nearly three hundred sngsying Lc.tcs gtes
Also wchs Curosies Physical Geography, vol, Is cents
Ro-cocs Life Of Lorenzo de Medic, VOL, el
Roscoe's Life Of Pope Leo The Tenth, vols, ~
Machiavelhs History Of Florence, I vol, ei.
Rankes History OF the Popes, vols. a.
schiIlcrr Revolt of the Nefherisnds, vol, 81 -.
Thierry's History q the Norman Conquest y eLs u -
Guxots History Of the English Rcvoluion of low" vssvh
Cats Life Of Cardinal Wolsey, vol, H. 49,.
beautiful English editions, hne paper ana ssgf w.
direct from London by the advertiser OcIA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

LARGE MaJoRIrY.--The majority for Amos f. Wood,
in the sixth district OF Ohio, elected to Con-
gess in place OF the late Rudolphus Dickinson, is about
5000 votes He Is represented man OF strong native
talent, self. made, and will doubtless prove worthy
member from the redeemed State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

The holdings have been, appears, two-thds aD
sobed Most the occupants have become hired labor
es on the larger FARMS many the warehouses; and more
emigrated exed from house and home The decrease
in pigs was from in l84l SS-a decrease Of
1876 in aggregate number In poultry the decrease on
1884, AT in 337s 279 and this in the case OF
other stock wa. altogether upon the small farms The
stock up mostly and to some extent seized for
rent Increasing the stock the large farms The
breadth of land cultivated in lS4S was 6OSO62 acres,
against in l847 This exclusive Of the coun-
ties of Waterford and Tippeay, where the disturbances
being taken The quantity OF the land In
grain was diminished however, while that in potatoes was
45S acres $50 per cent more than in lS4 Tho late
indicate that the rot is again becoming serious
and ON an increased cultivation will have more important
influence The show, however, that the yield per
acre in ls4s was less than in 1877. The following hg'
ures the bushels per for grain and tons Tor Po
toes In the two years,
Wheat Barley. Oats. Rye. Potatoes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

CARDAs Tor advertisement in detail, avail
inform customers and the public
generally that we receipt Of entire assortment
dre.s and f,ncv which respectfully
tenon OF the ladies' present stock will far in the
D'''''' cIAGErT, NEWTON MAY co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

THiSkservrSs IN MARyIAND.-Governor Thomas has
Issued his proclamation appointing Thursday, the 18th day
Of November as day Of thanksgiving and praise 70 Al
mighty God, throughout the State Of Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

The legislature has been organized at Oregon city All
its officers save one, democrats memorial to Con-
grees had been adopted The Legislature adjourned
The 2sh july meet again on the third Monday in Au
gust
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26
COMMERCIAL.


New Yonx, Oct 24-wednssday, p m.
The prospect OF the haess in the British islands for the
coming year is that which have most material In
uence upon the business Of the Union The great change
which has been going Ireland since the
OF the potato rot in l65 In respect 10 the cultivation
the island and the influence which free trade in 10
likely have on the agreeable product oil the English soi
important questions to the American farmers In re-
spec England, II well known that the policy OF her
ayowedy maintain high rents for land by
creating through tariff restrictions, high price fof us pro-
ducts AS the population pressed upon the caPacy oil me
soil produce the level Of prices would naturally tend 70
higher point as long the competition OF foreign iood
was restrained by legislative enactmens The effect oil
this press into cultivation, by most expensive pro-
CESS descriptions of lands scarcely fitted for the pro-
ducon of food, and TO farmers In most ex-
pensve system OF husbandry. The removal oil all re-
stricton upon foreign grain left no barrier between
the fertile lands of other countries and the labor
wrought soil of England. except that created ny
eights These latter again enhanced by the navi
CATION laws, which have been repealed and eigh are re-
duced favor OF foreign Thus when wheatwas
worth 90s per quarter in England, freight was from New
York Liverpool 2O making 70s net The grain Is now
5Os and the freight 2s 3D. The almost spontaneous pro-
ductons of other soils at nominal cost placed
within reach of the English results that the
expensive cultivation must be renqushed and as con-
sequence the agreeable product falls oil immensely In
Ireland known that by far the larger number OF farms
were under in extent and the larger proportion Of
these planted with potatoes which served rs the man
of the people for food few pigs and poultry
com prised the whole farm stock When the potato rot
made its is5 spur was given TO the de-
sire of the large andhoders to eject the cottier and
whole districts were depopuated by the ferocious cru
city that prompted the to be pulled down ana the
upha INV people driven forth starve. Very many were
compelled to consume their pigs and poultry, when
these were seized by mpacious landlords and 1.-THE
collectors This process has changed, TO very great ex
tent the of the cultivation in Ireland Inc sha
holdings that ha been absorbed In the larger farms have
to less extent been planted with potatoes and less ell
cient mode grain culture, il would seem, has been adopt
ed The census of Ireland in lSil was taken under the
direction of Capt Larcom, OF the engineers ana gen
by order of Lord Clarendon has collected returns
Of the agricultural produce Of Ireland for the years lsa7
and These returns compared with those OF lS4l,
give the following number and extent OF arms'
Number and srtent of farms in Esla~d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

mo the ssochhclaers the late National Theatre I'm
washnston subscribers now prepared pay further
% m hands, the stock In the Thea
Ire erected on and q In No 49, In thi. city, The
on applying the win be pleased 20 present
their csncsfss payments be endorsed thereon
f. RP K ss MHNb,xLL, Trustees
oas-dsuf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

ICE for sale.An the house upon me Island bong
ins 40 the late Brown, esq., for sale public auction
.ssay next az The quantity MOI known, but
be calling the house The house for rent APP
n,ston may either Henry Haw, VIM. B. Scott
4, his onic adjoining Winder's building. octn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

NEW STYLE TUCK COMBs.-win be opened mis- day q
PARKERs comb, fancy, and perfumcry store, handsome
shell bulo combs Of entirely s1ss.
Also hand every variety comb IN use Penn avenue,
the National Hotel.
Oct 8-3M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

The CANADIAN LkAeuKTh he Montreal Herald that
the Canadian delegates from the British North American
league met delegates from Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick Saturday fortnight No official account Of their
had been received but the Herald from other
sources sums up their conclusions folows First that
colony 10 1t is present. second that the
remedy acknowledged evil is Independence Of Great
Britsindescribcd In language or less distnctand
union of the several British North American colonies,
with protective tariff against British and other foreign
goods There be another meeting Of the members Of
this body at Toronto, and still another at Halifax
THE Sioux TREArY.-The Minnesota Register states
that the United States commissioners, Governors Ramsey
and Chambers. had had meeting with about 5000 of the
Sioux Indians but were unable to make treaty with
them for the purchase Of their lands An attempt made
TO purchase OF the half breeds tract OF land they
Lake Pepn IS miles the river, and extending back
distance Of 10 miles. council was to be held on the
18TH instant with three bands OF Sioux for the purpose OF
negotiation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

The above estimate shows that Western Texas has rap
idly her since the last congressional election
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN OREGON the far dis
tant region of Oregon have received accounts OF the
election Of s r. Thurston esq, democrat, as delegate 10
ConSress The vote stood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26
Elections.

TESNEssEE-The vote for governor at the August
election, officially declared in convention Of the two
houses, is as follows:
Trousdale tdem.) 6l,It0
Brown (whig) =. Wsoo
Democr ratio majority 1880
TExAs.-The State Gazette presents tabular state
ment Of the late election from all the countless with but
few exceptions:
Thus Gar the result shows that Bell received 9769, Wood
726 and Mills 279 for Greer reelected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henderson by nearly three thou
sand For Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
Smyth the present incumbent received II 346 and Ward
564l For the amendment of the constitution
votes and 24ls against H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

The Hungarian refugees (the leaders excepteo) hHe
applied for leave to return 10 the Austrian territory md
their request will be granted The statement that Gsof-
eey had been shot is contradicted. .h
The previous news relative to the surrender 81 Comon
d fully confirmed The patriots who held possession OF
the fortress succeeded Ia making very favorable terms
with Austria Several Hungarian leaders besides kos-
suhs mother and Guyons wife. are Kept In Clos con-
6nement by the Austrian authorities.
The affairs of Sicily have been nearly arranged. The
island 4 10 have distinct administration from Naples
The English papers have ceased chronicing the rsva-
faint effort has been made to revive he political
In Ireland John 0Connel 10 1t the head Of IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

The Wurtemburg government has formally intinaie
to the Prussian ministry that il will not JOIN the led
Hanover had already announced It's intention 10 viii
draw from this confederation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

70 CASKS Parker MILLS NAILS, for sale low
lou for cash by ]. PRATT 81 CO.,
April 20. eod3w Washington Square.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

f1ST ROSS'S XpFeSS forward all sorts o t
parcels and small through direct over the Worcester
Raj Road to Netgport FdH RtUer, Bristol Warren
1t..f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

FRESH TURKEY RHEUBARB,
TN any quantity suit just received and for sale by
III. G.. BATES M. D., Apothecary,
Anr; 90 d 242 Main, Pleasant st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
Messengers Notice.

Messengers Notice.
Worcester, So April co. Is49.
III ON. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
II for the County Of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of SIMON HOLT OF or
ce>ter in said County aborer nsolvent end the
payment OF any debts, the delivery any property
belonging to the said debtor him. or for his use and
the transfer ofany property by him forbidden by
law.
The first meeting of the creditors of the said debtor
will be held at the office of said Commissioner in or
cesler IN SAID County, on the twelh day Of May nert
the choice OF an assignee or assignees of his estate
Ala j. DAY D. & Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
j. HOOKER, M. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Olhce and Residence, No. 8 Park Street.
DR. HOOKER, would inform the citizens of Worcester
and OF the adjoining towns, that he has opened Office
by hlmse and solicits patronage from his friends and others
wishing MEDICAL and SURGIcALaid
He will not prus the dispensing Medicine TO the care of
mexrereneed individuals, but will far practicable attend
' himself thus avoiding great risk to Patient and Physician
Jdu l. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
REAL ESTATM FOR SAFE,


Ry-z FFNHE Homestead of the late THOMAS LAWRENCE
EmIB now fir sale. Said Farm con aims 40 acres
& Of excellent Land, gen y sloping the south, well
adapted the cultivation of every kind of agricultural
product and especially fruit, which there now
various kinds in bearing The Buildings od,were
Constructed in very thorough Manner and amply
supplied with beautiful soft water, by aqueduct.
The location is very desirable for the busi-
retirement situated about huff mile from the
Depot in I.eommster MOI Village.
Also, 81 acres of the best Pasture Land adjoining the
Farm, end "a acres of Wood and Me0dow Land, lying
about mile from it, The whole will be sold together
10 lots suit purchasers. Persons hing purchase
may call on Mr.. LUKE JosLIN, near the premises, who
will show them Title good and possession given once
Ifnot sold at private sale, the whole will be sold
AT AUCTION, on TUESDAY, May /, at ii
O'CLOCK AM the premises. Terms of payment will
be easy. CHARLES w. WILDER, Agent.
LeomiAster, April %, le49 dwlw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'm CONSEQUENCEo of the great FALL In PRICES
of COTTON GOODS the subscribers are enabled
to SELL aud are selling
Fine 40 inch MERRIMACK SHEETINGS at 6 els
Fine 40 inch NEW GRANITE MILLS do. g. cts
Fine 40 inch BUCK d. u cts
Heavy A SHAWMUT do. cts
Heavy AGA do Ct cts
Heavy BLACK RIVER do. 81 cts
Heavy BLUE DENNIS 10 cts
Heavy Amoskeag do. IL cts
BLEACHED COTTONS from 8 4 10 1914 wide.
equally cheap.
INDIGO Blue PRINTS, fast colors, at Ct cts
Merrimack aid Cocheco do. at9cts
LANCASTE GINGHAMS at 1o4 cts
G57Togelber with full assortment of Goods adapted
to the season selling equally cheap.
HALL & THOMPSON, 1874 Main .st.,
April 20. dw4wis opposite Central Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
House Lois for Sale.

IA ITO be sold at Auction on TUESDAY, the 24th
f1l day of AprH inst, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, on The
premises, lfEot previously disposed Of at private
SALE that vauabie parcel Of Land lying the Old
Court House Lot, in the city of Worcester containing
E3.4SO Square Feet, more or less, with THREE
DWELLING HOUSES and BARN thereon
Said Estate is advanageously for Building
Lots on which to Tenements let, that would com
mand The highest rents in that vicinity.
Persons disposed TO make profitable investment are
referred to G. TRUMBULL, the Citizens Ban or
w. JENNISON, at the Quinsgamond Bank, at which
latter place plan Of said estate can be seen.
Aptil II. dwlw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
Wax FLOWERS

Miss DODGE Teacher of Ornamental Wax. work.
respectfully solcits the patronage Of the Ladies' Of Wor
cester, whom she will give instructions in the art of
making Wax Flowers. Ladies are invited TO call and ex-
anime specimens at her Room Hen STREET second
door on the right from Pleasant Street. the hours
of aud PM. Those wishing TO take private lessons
will be waited their residences d6t April 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

VIII give new and extended Course of Lectures at the
CITY HALL,
FOX GENTLEMEN ONLY, (Boys not ADMITTEDLY on
S3taaay Mond2y, THURSDAY and Friday, April 81 23 26
ahd u, commencing at quarter before ocock-doors
open 7.
FOR LADIES ONLY, on Friday, Monday Wednesday,
and THURSDAY, April TO- % rs and rs a; r. M Doors
open at quarter past Q.
Ia be illustrated by all his Models, Paintings, &c.
Sing'e admission % centsTckels for each course so
cents.
{G+Dr II remains at the WORCESTER House., where
he may be consulted and his Books obtained.
April 20. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
EPHEN TRACY. M. d..

Respectfully offers his services to the inhabi-
tants of WORCESTER. Dr. T., having enjoyed Superior ad
yantages aud had ample experience the and tn
West as well as in New England feels fully warranted in Civ
ing the that all his care
either MEDICAL SURGICAL attendance shall be treated IN
the most careful and skillull manner
Office lat presently 60 NgaiM-st.
Dcc27. df
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
A CARE.

MR.. EDWARD S CUMMINGS from Boston, having
engaged Orgdnst at the "Church of the Unity offers
his professional services TO The citizens of Worcester as
Teacher of the PIANO FORTE and ORGAN
For further Information he is permitted to refer to
Hon. Isaac Datis, C. B. Long Esq.
EdtO. Hamilton Esq. Geo ". Richardson Esq.
Worcester, April 6, l949. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
CHIOROFORM.

DIR. HARRIS, 154 Main Street, is prepared TO
extract Teeth Without pain by use of this recently dis
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
NOVICE.
NEESTAKE CORRECTE n

MANY have supposed that Reduced Price 25 for
1vI Bleaching and Pressing Bonnets applied Oy those
taken from Mliners by the quantity Our price Is cts to
all, with liberal discount to Miners, aud give fine
FRENCH FINISH unkD TO Beachers and Pre-
always replacing the old wire with In we refnish
all od Bonnes in a style equal TO
TUCKER & UPI ON,
Late Stand Of ISAAC H. UProN q Co. Waldo Block
April l6. 3wd6t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

II V. B. PALMER is agent for this paper
N Boston New York Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Office in
Boston, No. Congress Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
NEW YORK BRANCH STORE.
NMnAAnnAnAN


IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS.
THE undersigned having taken Store No. 1855 Main
Street, in WALDO BLOCK, will open extensive
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, which will be
found to be at prices much lower Than offered this
place before. The proprietor having connection with
of he largest CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS IN
NEW YORK, has facilities for receiving his Goods the
LoUest Possible Prices the benefit OF which he intends
TO offer 10 the public.
All garments cut and made in the most workmanlike
and fashionable style.
The following is in part list of Garments to be found
at thus Establishment:
Fine and super Dress and Frock Coats from
Sc so to $3.50
French habit and Cashmeret do. 100 to 600
Spring and Summer Sack Goats l,25 to 2 so
Pants OF every description 0,75 to 500
Vests do do IS to 800
so, constantly hand, every variety of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
such Shirts, Bosoms, Collars Scar, Cravats, Hosiery
and Gloves, Suspenders, &c.
NB. The public respectfully invited TO call and
judge for themselves.
Waldo Block, 3 doors north Central Hotel
April 81. diff A. FRIDENBERG
Democratic banner., 1849-07-23

.fend" too farl Cataline bad many friends
among the most noble and worthy Romans
and he had almost deceived Cicero him
self-but he did not reform--he did not fling
away ambition, until his character was exc
posed, and he was "left naked to his enc
mics" Your Excsllency may profit BY his
example. Alas! sir, | fear you have gone
too far--you have already taken another
step. While half your state believe that,
during the short time that you have filed
the executive chair, you have been guilty Of
official corruption-you have forgotten the
dignity of your station, and have thrown
yourself into the unreasonable excitement
which Col. Benton has raised in this State
and you have been engaged in answer
ing your own Inaugural address, and have
taken pains to transfx yourself with the
G0oE's horn of the dilemma which Colonel
Benton has given to the supporters Of the
Missouri resolutions. You Wrged the pas
sage gfMose resoIukions, ,ciM a letter from
the Hon. Dayad r. .Atchison an your hand.
And you have inflicted this infamy upon
yourself, for the purpose of sustaining COT.
Benton in his rebellion against his people,
and to aid him to throw Missouri into the
arms of the North, her ancient enemy-nos
for the good Of the State, but to make Col.
Benton President of the Union, and you,
sir, anything that he may be pleased to give
you. You have gone too far to retrieve
yourself politically, but may yet repent, and,
like Cardinal Wolsey, learn to be virtuous
when you can no longer be ambitious, and
"die fearing God"
Democratic banner., 1849-07-23
l here give w. MS W language, and if

/ here give w. MS own language, and il
any one can make any sense out of it, they
can do more than your humble servant
But he says that it is a rule of argument.
What sort of argument? Why no doubt
the members of the bar of the whole Union,
if they can only be aware of this sUondefuI
discovery, will vote him a medal, and that
the law, colleges of the Union generally
will confer upon him the honorary degree
of L. l.. d. had always thought, in my
simplicity, that the End clause of the 9th
Art. of the Constitution read thus: "This
constitution and the laws of the United
States which shall be made in pursuance
thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall
be made, under the authority of the United
States, shall be the supreme hND Of the
.kand." Ar, Sd of the constitution has not
one word on the subject. wish, Mr., Ed
|itor, you would get a copy of the constitu-
|tion from whichsW. M has made this won
|derful discovery and publish it, so as to en-
the b%enighted minds of the profess
sion generally. But seriously, MIR. Editor,
it is, a waste of time to notice the puerilities
of the correspondents and editors Of the
Record. I am not in the habit of shooting
at such small game, but, as old Boon says,
"fnding my buffalo gun charged with small
shot," and having a little leisure, could
not resist the temptation of giving this
striped chip muck a passing shot, although
the game is not worth the ammunition after
it is bagged. J.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-23

Where can you buy the cheapest fiddle ?
Why, of course at the drug store? There
you can get for q dime q dose of castor oil
and q violin.