davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-08

rENTLEMEN'S Wear made TO Order.-BARNES
VI IL MITCHELL in full receipt of an extensive
stock French English and American cloths cassmees.
and vengs embracing every variety OF new and beau'-
full style, color and quality, and would especially invite
gentlemen wishing cheap sniis oil cloihes made 10
order fashionable and nice manner, to call and exam
inc their supply before suing themselves elsewhere as
they intend offering great inducements to all who
do So make their purchases of Them Handsome and
fashionable fits always warranted.
Also this day received and will be sold unusually cheap
Geuemens black and fancy silk and satin cravats
Silk and linencnmbric handkerchiefs
Kid and every other kind of gloves
Cotton and silk hafhose
Silk. merino, and cotton shirts and drawers
Together with other article Of gentomens
usually kept in our line.
Mar 3l-3taw2wif
NEW MUsIC.-Just received, the old established
IN store door of l2,h street, the following
and popular music which will be sold third less than
it can be purchased elsewhere. WIN. FISCHER.
The Betty Polka dedicated to Mrs. Col Bliss composed
by G. Lenschow.
Au Revoir Ia comic song y by Charles Zeuner.
One hour with thee, No. of Browns sacred songs.
eux temps duadrles figures of crosses composed
by ID. Carpenter
The celebrated Polka quadrles; by Roland
Buridan quadlles par Paul Client.
Uncle Ned Quckstep by j. Lenschow.
Uncle Ned, for the guitar.
Oh, Susanna, for the guitar.
Be kind to the loved ones at home.
LHortensa Galop; by Grobe.
Railroad Steam Gallop; by Gung1.
Will you come to my mountain homel as sung by the Or
phean family.
love but thee by p. Lucer
Kathleen Mavoureen, as sung by Dempster
The cot where was born; sung by the Hutchinson fam
lily.
The Lament Quckstep; by Dodworth.
California Waltz; by Eliza K. Fitz.
Summer Night Waltz; by L. Strack.
Fashion Polka by WeseskY.
Susanna Polka; by Muller.
April3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-08

CLAGETT 4 DODsON, the firm OF ID. CIagett
~ Co dealers in all kinds of furniture dry goods hav
ing just opened extensive and fresh assortment of the
above description OF goods most respectfully in
form all who may wish furnish Themselves that this Is
the place for them be suited, confidently be-
stock mey he found all things that
ccssaIy furnishing L9.e in line. We bind
selves furnish goods low the be had
at any other u. the Union We name in part
Elegant ia pesty veivet carpeng
Do do Brusse do
English Brussels carpeng fine, stout, and low.
Three ply and ingram carpetings, new patterns
Together with many other kinds all OF which we will
be happy show TO any who will favor US with a call
CLAGETT DODSON,
Corner of Penn avenue and 9th ST., up stairs.
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-08

MACAULAN's History OF England, cheap edition
Az First volume, price twenty-five cents
Mar 10 FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-08

| ITO CONTRACTORS FOR GRADUATION AND MA
masonry of the following described sections OF this road
the sections averaging mile in length-commencing in
be let embracing considerable along the Po,o
river bu and =. iSs .seon 81 s. 20 bridge:
lexcephng sections - and ~ beginning e miles from
Cunosil sDou' niue n,~i, -" IF he Hsxase nv
work upon these sections heavy containing much rock
and stone bridge Of size The whole number
be let 10 In the OF the spring and
der contract Cumberland and Three Forks creek
The remaining sections between those points, and other
Of the work on the 20 sections 70 be let viii
ready by the 2ah of March They win be dis
lex, Harper's Ferry Cumberland, and Washington. The
proposals will be directed to the undersigned, No q
Hanover street. Baltimore, and will be received until SAT-
urday, the st OF April, inclusive Before making bids.
the line should be thoroughly examined and the redene
nation The most satisfactory testimonials VIII be ds
The be in Of ss; n.
The energetic prosecution OF the work will be re-
CURED
by 0'''' inc i'''''' Il BENZ. Il. LATRoBE.
Mar 20-eotAp20 Chief Engineer
u housekeepes and all who shortly intend to housekeep,
that they now prepared to furnish them with general
,hsp nnrnose a" In Seeding I'VE nave in store ~
suPerfne l2i Irish s,heeing
Heavy Russia do same width
Do Kentucky sheeng, entirely article in
ed out-and at remarkably low prices
Also, 1884, IL 4, l04 style Marsees quilts, some
of them beautifully fine
Do smaller sizes for trundle beds and cribs
Also all the above sizes of countcrpanes in pink blue,
and buff. These goods are an entirely new article
in this country
Also bolster and pillow linens and cottons
In table linens have l0-4, 81, and 81 Irish and
heavy Flemish damasks, and napkins TO match
Also general assortment OF toweing with and with
out borders, bleached and unbleached, fine and
We cordially invite all who may be in want Of anything
n determined
o retain the reputation which has hitherto followed
house.
CLAGETT IL DODSON,
Old stand OF ID. Ciaget " Co., up stairs.
Mar 2-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-08

NEW YORK, Feb. @, 1919.
Mar Aim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-08

subscriber loaded and fred the muske "a times in sue
1--we min
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-08
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
For April, 1910.
j. w. MAURY IL CO, MANAGERS.

Lowest three number prizes 81 900.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benef, OF Monong ALA Academy,
Glass b, for 1919
To be drawn in Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, Apil 2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12
ANTI.SLAYERY EAIR.

ne Worcester A ) Far Will open in WARREN
uHL'' az worcester, ON The mornng OF Tuesday Sept.
'oh ana VIII continue through The week. Tae display
OF afIcfS All he larger and beautiful dian that Of
is'' year Box having been just received from Leeds
rug ahdi containing most elegant variety OF Bags
C"Sh'onS Of all kinds Purses, Mats, Toys D.awings,
ava "lher articles too mum to parucu'a also,
heauuful figures in Biscuit from Paris. B.onzes Fans,
and French Boz ks exquisite. embroidery few French
caps, China Autographs, in fac the large and tasteful
assortment tbat thanks 10 the philanthropy Of many
c'mes and countries, may be confidently expected AT
Anti-SaveTy Fair
As our sales are generally in proportion to the quad
MY OF goods any donation especially those suitable for
The dress OF Ladies and Children, will be gratefully
ceivcd.
There will he Refrcshnent Table, and as this
time a large attendance may he confidently expected,
all our ends throughout The County earnestly
quosed 10 contribute the necessary supplies. Pes,
Cake Fruit, Blanc mango Cream, Preserves, Golf e,
Tea, Sugar, &c. will be most acceptable gifts. Ugon
the tried and true friends of'lhe we sha DEPEND
for this measure Of assistance
As the season selected for the Fair will be probably
most delightful and the attractions of Worcester al that
tme various we trust that the friends of the Cause far
and wide vii flock lhilher, Consecramg their own en-
payments by abors in the service OF the nobest of forts
that ofthe emancipation oftte Ameucan Slave.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12
WORC ST E r
CATTLE SHOW.

The Farmers of Worcester have got so accus
tanned 70 their Annual Show, that ii has become
as much regular part OF their routine, TO be at
tended 10 in its proper season, as any other por-
tion of the business Of the year. What need,
then, of our saying word to remind them OF it,
or to induce them to do the neediul in relation o
that in which they have far deeper interest
than we Yet, should we emit to say any thing
which would manifest eur interest 10 it, and our
good wishes for its success, we feel that we might
subject ourself TO improper imputations. Beside,
there are many. abroad, not farmers, who still are
DESTROYS OF knowing what is to be known as to its
prospects, sc. We may say, then, that circum
stances combine TO make it a rather unusually at
tractive occasion. We trust that those who have
the means Of contributing TO its attractions will
do il, as heretofore, without waiting to consider,
in all cases. whether they will be likely TO get
premium or not, and, as there is regularly pro-
gressve Improvement in agriculture, we have
reason to believe that The doings OF former years
will be excelled.
We presume that an opportunity will be offer
to witLess the practical operation OF that great
Improvement, the double plough. Should that
be the case, it will, OF itself be well worth Wis
it to Worcester, for any practical farmer wh'
wishes to keep pace with the improvements Q
the day.
Among the other attractions OF the occasion
will be the horticultural Exhibition, branch
it were OF the Farmers Show, the Mechanic
FAIR, and tue Anti Slavery Fair. Among them
every one will find full occupation for at iea'
one day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12
ANTI SLAVERY FAIR.

We would direct the attention of our readers
to the notice for an Anti -s!avery Fair to be held
at Warren Hall in this city, next week. Those
who sympathize in the sufferings of the slave,
and desire his emancipation, have favorable OPP
portunity 10 evince their good feelings by contri
buttons 20 the fair, and by purchases of the arti-
cles on sale. And those, too, who feel an inter-
est in the progress OF sound republican princi
Piles, can hardly do it more effectively than by
contri sutons to this object Although differing
widely, IN some matters of opinion from some Of
those who hold prominent position in this move.
ment, we have not doubt that it has been one
of the most effective agencies in the onward pro
gress of sound political views. In that belief we
are willing to contribute our mite towards ito
recommen nd it to others, and to wish it a hearty
"God speed' in every thing that is just, true, and
OF good report.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

BoDY ExHUMED. Mr.. Conklin, a merchant
OF Peoria, highly respectable and worthy man.
recently died OF cholera on board steamboat
bound to st. Louis Previous to his death he sta.
ted that he had $4,000 in money with him. and
when he was taken i'll, he delivered package
to the officers ofthe boat, which was not exam
ined at the time, but which OH his removal from
the boat was opened, and found to contain only
$1,000. Search was made among his cothpg
and i'll his valise for the balance, but without sue
cess, and it was concluded that he had been rob-
bed. The sufferer was too far gone to give any
Information, and died the same evening
Before Mr.. Conklin left home be telegraphed
to his correspondents ia ST. Louis that he was
leaving with over $4,000. News of the loss W as
sent TO his family, and by return an answer was
received that he had part oil his funds sewed in
his under flannel shirt. Upon exhuming the
body, and divesting it OF the shirt, which had not
been taken off on account Of the rigidity Of the
limbs alter death, the remaining portion, 5000.
was found, carefully sewed up in it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

NEW YORK. The Free Soil Parry in New York
mold their State Convention Utica ,o>day nominate
oeers to be supported at the approaching election. III
Will be an abe body, and will unquesonably present
ticket well worthy Of support.
We see by the papers that convention has been
called, TO assemble al Syracuse Friday, the object of
which is said to be 10 take portions Of tie ticket nomi-
mated by the free soil convention, and incorporate with
other portions of the ticket nominated by the hunkers, in
toe expectation Of uniting the two parties in support OF
it, This mast OF course be a failure because free soil
cannot abandon their candidates for the support
of their adversares, they take in the first
instance from the ranks OF their adversares til he shall
have placed himself distinctly the free soil platform.
1t is by firm and consistent adherence TO principle
that the Free Sol organization has in short time
acquired It's present strength. If il continues steadily
on 10 final triumph; but, il ii alters it will moi be de-
serving OF success. We have no fears of It's fidelity
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

REMARKABLE STATEMENT ABOUT CHoL-
ERA. An eminent physician of Paris, DR. Ro.
F'>('~S~'Se''~'
erpool, statements startling in reference TO the
results OF very simple mode of treating in the
worst stage, the disease now so fatally prevalent
in Paris, that we deem it our duty at once to Law
it before the public. The letter, OF which the
following is translation, Is dated Paris June IS:
81 think it my duty to inform my professional
brethren, that in great number OF patients affec
ted with cholera 10 the last stage, that is to say
when the pulse is absent, and in the commence
ment OF the blue stage, have succeeded in restor
ing the action OF the heart and Receiving the pa
tent from the blue stage by administering at in
teryals OF halt an hour four cups of hot and
sweetened infusion ofthe common lime tree, mint.
balm or chamomile, SC. in each of which cup of
infusion were four drops of volatile aka, max
ing 10 drops, which the patient may take in two
hours. The reaction is almost instantaneous
The pulse commences instantaneousy to beat,
rather irregularly at first it is true, but after
wards with force; the blue state disappears; the
body, face and extremities are covered with hot
and copious sweat, and in few hours the patient
is entirely out of danger. 1t is frequently nec-
essary TO combat the reaction when it becomes
90 stron g, by the assistance OF bleeding.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

COMMENCEMENT AT BowDoIN COLLEGE. - The
fory>tour,h commencement of the Bowdoin College went
of with the usual gratifying results.
Tweity of the Graduating Class received the regular
degree OF Bachelor of Arts. That of A. Nj. confer
red on II others; and that Of Nj d. on 10 members Of
the Glass Of 1919.
The Collins Pfofessorship Of Natural and Revealed
Religion remaining vacant, through The nonacceptanee
of the Office OF Rev George L. Prenss, Rev. Daniel
Noyes Of Concord, N. II was elected TO the Char
The honorary degree LID. was conferred upoa Rob-
'.i''oP' anu that Odd Rev. E: Adams o.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

RAILROAD DAMAGES. AT the Supreme
Court In Berkshire, on Saturday the jury rem.
dered verdicts for the Plaintiffs in the case Of
PANT q. Campbell and same and tcife, against
the Berkshtre r. r. Corporation, of "a 600 in
the first, and $4,000 in the second action NTha
claim was for an injury caused to the plsintias
while crossing the track in wagon near West
Stockbrldge The negligence charged upon the
Defendants, was, it not ringing the bell for the
distance OF so rods from the crossing, and not
navlng sign board erected over the crossing as
required by the Statute. The case had been nre.
vously tried, bat the Jury could not agree.
The injury caused to the Plaintiffs was Of a re
markable character. The train struck the wagon
in which the Plaintiffs and their little son were
just in front OF the forward wheels, instantly up
setting IT. and throwing the persons upon the
ground near rail. On examination il was found
that the three were more or less hurt in y;obt
heel! Mr. and Mrs Campbell each had the rieht
heel cut off and otherwise were uuiniured
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12
KEseM9LANcE TO GOD. Their. is no mode
~ u, winch we can 50 readily and perfectly res IN.
bic God as IN deeds OF Kindness.

KEsgMBLANcE TO GOD. Their. is no mode
10 which we can so readily and perfectly res IN.
bic God as IN deeds OF Kindness
"When word of men
Gould not prevail witt all their oratorv
let haih woman'S kindness nveriued"
Napoleon once said, IL win nothing but battles
ana Josephine, by her goodness, wins all hearts
lhe mighty beast that hattled Tor the empire Of the
world
And all but won yet ershcd in the strife !"
lelt the superior grandeur Of those virtues which
he was yet willing to sacrifice to State policy and
vain ambition
Horace, speaking OF Virgil, says, "my friend
is to me as my own soul !" what then should be
the purity aud permanency OF Christian affection!
Let us remember the rule laid down by Chry-
sostom "Have but one enemy-the devil WIN
him never be reconciled with thy brother new
err fall out -
The bosom Of true Christianity is the fountain
OF love inexhaustible and immense; that love
which is the summary of the divine law, the life
of the believer, the inspiration OF every thing
good in time, the source and substance OF eter-
nal ioy. 1t is this which successfully combats
the ferocity of bad men, aud fortltes the beDev-
client purposes OF the good, mobiles tyranical
laws. eleyates and transforms degrading customs,
produces the generous sentiments OF humanity,
inspires la the rich compassion for the weak,
gives divine force 10 tears over misiortunes OF
every sort, honors tattered garments of vrtuous
Indulgence more than royal purple, sees in calm
and heroical suffering sublime dignity land feels
in the exercise OF his own goodness the purest
and most exalted joys.
Never let US forget the declaration of Scrip.
ture, ''With the same measure that ye mete with
al, it shall be measured TO you again" If one
closes his ears at the cry of the needy, God will
be deaf against the obdurae sinners cry when he
shall be in the greatest need AS saith the holy
law, "He shall have judgment without mercy,
that hath showed mercy" The proud and
unteeng wretch who refused 10 give the miser.
able crumb of comfort on earth, was denied a
drop OF water to cool the pangs Of hell
.Mdg0On
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12
FEATS OF LIGHTNING

In Pts mouth N. H. short time since visited a
low, small house, abort 20 feet square, where Jonas
Coolidge and wife and their daughter aid her husband,
with another daugher and two sons ressded. They
were in bed, when about 10 ocock at mig t The hight.
nng from The west and struck the emf of the rde
pole and dSl6e that streak down the cor>
ne raiter over the young womans head shrvering H.
and throwing about half on her bed, and dasng por
Hon OF basket of crockery in Eieccs as il streamed
down norhward behind her bed and into her fathers
bedroom below, divided again, one part going west,
snged The young married mans hair it went lrous
his bedroom window, carrying the wall two inches TO The
west the other part stunning the old man as il went
MOI ill., carrying the window that was close to his head
frame, easngs, and ALL out doors and dashng them in
pieees lar ~ -f-'
P'oughing INTO an onion bed and passed through little
run under tue road nto swamp Another branch ran
along south tearing off boards and shingles and enters
ing the stove chimney scattered the scks around ire
chamber, VIII re the young woman as in one bed and
two boys IN another, then passing down The pipe rent
every JOINT assunder, except the knee on the stove kin
ed kitten, entered the cellar tore up the kitchen Aoor
aud the doos'oo aud casugs broke fiat rock, carried
80 or 40 pounds OF it half rod and going about 10 N
u tee Iurlher melted an that lay in the door, ard
Thus THIS dangerous engine OF heaven was above b..
neaih around and among the family, and none of Them
were hurt Surely The Lord holde;l the LIGHTNING in HI,
! hs'' BENJAMIN Shaw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

Pretty Frank. An insurance company in
New Orleans advertlses its capital stock of 5000.
UUo under picture OF the moon. That's fair.
The insured, if they are not green cheese loo.
must know what they have TO depend on.
TT We find the following IN the Boston POSTS
Political Dictionary:
Wdshtngton-An eminent American states
man. AS ne died leaving no issue, all persons
claiming to be "second Washington's'' are mani.
fest imposters.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

VERMONT ELECTION. The Wings haze
probably elected their Governor, and certainly
secured the Legislature. The Green Mountain
Freeman says:
Alter witnessing the efforts which have been
MADE by the money power-the present slave
holding adminstraion-the Office holders-the
Kun power-and the Democi ats who bottled from
the organization Of the slst of May, we are pre-
pared 10 act the philosopher, and say, what
cant be cured must be endured"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

n Tragedy. Gu Tuesday OF last week, George
whi,coms shot his wife and child at Rindge.
N. H.. He returned home from Peterborourh
in state of beastly inoxication threate ming VIC.
lence to his wife. She finally started for the
neighbors With her child in her arms. She had
gone but short distance, when her husband
shot her and the child. The charge struck the
shoulders OF the wife and the legs of the cb,ld.
They were both living at the last accounts. The
husband has been taken into custody.
Nashua GGzetfe
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

eAaMERIcAN Board. The American Board
~ ~. commissioners for Foreign Missions is holding
% meeting at Pius6eld. Annual sermon by
av 49, " Cox OF Brooklyn, N. Y. on Tuesday
Gay noon viii be assigned for the recepliop Of -.
P0''s' anu 70 the business OF the Board.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

Letters dated at Bangor Monday morning, state tina
during ehirysx hours previous, 81 deaths of choer;
had occurred in that city.
The disease has also broken out among the Indians al
Old Town.,
II is estimated that about 1000 persons have left Ban>
gor during the past eight or ten days.
In Philadelphia there sixteen deaths from choe-
during the week ending inst
The cholera has nearly ceased its ravages at Buffalo
Al Milwaukee, the whole number Of cases Of cholera,
fom the lst Of July to Aug. 3oh, 209; Of which, lOi
proved fatal.
AT Boston, Sept II, Is deaths.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-12

"TAYLoR AND FREE So1L. 1t is easv 70
see how Wilmot Proviso bill, or any other anti.
slavery bill could get through the House. But.
that it could obtain majority of the Senate. can
only be attributed to the desertion OF Southern
men. We rejoice that such apostates as Benton
and Houston do not belong to the Wing party.
Richmond Republican.