davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-06
Is 1sr0N " WORCESTER RAIL RoAn

u )srON " WORCESTER RAIL ROAD
EsxeE f7sg$aF1ss5 z.14;s E E - II
Winter Arrangement commencing Feb. IL.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
LSnps JPorcester at ~ l0.25 A. M, 81 p. ~
p,s,sncers will lenve nfiibury AT IT A. M and ST
,.sene ers will leave Milford NJ "a M AMI 345 P. NJ
Lsape BOSTON at Z y 6 All, 3. & 5, +. NJ.
The A NJ train will stop only take up passengers al
WAY Stations TOR NeW York
tn, A. train ictii land no one east OF Framinghrm
TIE NJ train will stop east OF Framingham except
TO take up Western Railroad passengers at Brighton on
rha p NJ train is the New York Steamboat Train, to
Norwich to heretofore, without stops, eAceps al
Frominghdm ,,,,r., ,,
Passengers for Mbury, or for HOihson ana Mfyord WIZ
take the Nj and Pm. trains. Passengers ior the
Norwich Railroad will take the 8 AM anu "a P M trahs
NE The IA M and p. M trains take passengers al
Ros,on for New York via New Haven.
Byookline Special Trains.
Leave Irookline n. e. and 0t AM& $40 y Pm
Bos ON al 81 Il l0A NJ. and l24 23 Al o., lO3 Pm
Netoton Special Trsips.
ieaye Lower Falls and 9A.M, q 44 and - p" EA
cent that on Wednesdays the last tram VIII leave a. ~
O'Clock instead OF a pm. ron.
leave Bos, on az "A A. NJ, l24 ST. am 81 M Exeeps
that on Wednesdays, the last train VIII leave al
O'Clock instead of 81 Pm.
SaronuiHe Special Trans
Leave saxo,lville at II AM. and pm
Leave Bosi at 8 AM. and 81 Pm 60,
Boston, Feb IL, le49 tt VIM PARKER, SUPP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-06
WESTERN RAN ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

! is gl tz5Esl 80 J -,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-06

Carriage, Sign s. Ornamental Painting.
sMM L. 'HE Subscriber, grateful for past favoIs,
EJS~tx3A that no still continues the above business
A----S--at the OH STAND, Mechanic Street.
near MAN, where he hopes 10 merit cnntina-
anos Of patronage DEXTER RICE
worcester, pee ~. dW
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-06
r OSS'S

Qminsigamond, .uillbury, Sutton, Grafton, Far
numUYie, NOrthbrdse H5Lrook'S, Rhitin's, Cartridge
HflURte Blackstone, Wdtertord WoonSocket, Haaaie
ManDtIe, Albion Ashton, Lonsdale, YaUey Falls Gems
frGt Fails, Pactuc&et and Providence
.S, 2 2 e s.!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-06
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD

Eszs.s7sssa f57szzz-zzszsss1g fsg.5z.71 80 "A II
Vsga fN " IS IS 90 % A@ EsstssIIresi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-06

Junction with Worcester and Nashua Trains:
Leave Boston ut z 00am. II 90 am. 3.45 pm.
Arrive at Groton Jnnct so am. 1880 pm. SIS pm
Leave Groton JrNron at 8. 80 II 80 pm. Is
Arrive in Boston 10 90 I'm. 2 co pm. 6.45 n.
FREIGHT RAINS leave Worcester daily for Greton
Junction. Nashua and Lowell. Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Groton junction and Worcester.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27
Tn. diplomacy or tn. Administration.

The of the Secretary OF State in relation 10 NJ
Poussin. has been budget OF blunders Who is sur
prsed that OF the papers which friendly TO
him should call him to task about his proceedings The
new organ has justified him by the precedent set by Mr.
Madison in Copenhagen Jacksons New the greatest
bunder which Mr. Clayton has committed, is in not fol
lowing the very precedent which he has cited in his de-
fence II he had pursued that memorable example OF a
hs ,Yaad haze dAteTasd lthhfut 1s s
guage, he could hold no further communication with him
In this case NJ Poussin might have acknowledged his
error withdrawn his offensive note and thus the whole al.
fair might have terminated at But ihe French min.
lister had taken this course still the affair was ended
without any appeal to the French government on the part
OF In The Of Jackson, the Secretary of State first
acted and instructed minister at London TO make the
necessary explanations; whereas Mr. Clayton first com
planned TO France, and afterwards acted Ths is one
important difference. And another was, that Mr. Mad
sons Secretary addressed Minister in London, and
never dreamed OF applying directly to the British Secre
tary OF Foreign Affairs; whereas Mr. Clayton has taken
the unusual course OF addressing NJ de Tocqueville
In fact the Secretary had three courses to pursue:
lst, to have notified NJ Poussin that he could hold
no further intercourse with him, as in the case OF
Jackson.
Or, 2dy he might have called on the French govern.
ment TO recall him.
Or, 3dly the course which he actually pursued which
was the worst OF all.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27
The Art OF keeping secrets.
Ars est ceiars artem

The New York Herald taunts Mr. Clayton in very severe
terms about communicating his cor
respondent of the North American. We not disposed
at this time to 60 into this anmadyerson upon the Secre-
ary; but we would beg leave to suggest piece OF adj
vice instead of joining in the attack We would caution
him against reposing too much confidence in OF the
letter writers by whom he is surrounded For example,
in moment when his heart was open, he trusts the
French secret to Mr. P with strict injunctions Of
secrecy P meets with H, and trusts him
with similar injunctions H tells it as precious
thing to K, not thinking it necessary to impose the
injunction upon him. K teegraphs it at once to
the North and upon P--'s knowing that K had
done it, he then follows his example in elegraphng to
the journal with which he corresponds.
We have had some experience in this line ourselves
and we know how extremely difficult it is for admin
sraton to keep from expert spies pressing
borers but when Secretary goes in the fulness Of his
heart to unbosom himself to gentleman whose voca.
ton it is to communicate news to the public how can
the Secretary always expect to escape publicity Does
Mr. Clayton remember the anecdoe OF the great King Of
Prussial He about to surprise the enemy. and com
muncaed his plans to Of his marshals. Instead OF
surprise, he found the enemy prepared to epel hm on
which the King flew into violent rage and charged his
marshal with betrayng him. He had told none but him
" Is your Majesty Of that fact "Why, told none
but Madam -" his fayorite The marshal smiled
for the cat was let out OF the bag. "We (says the
King ) find that petticoat is at the bottom Of all mis-
chief" We do not say the of the letter writers
but they very ingenious corps who make the mos
OF everything they hear and like Charles Surface, when
selling his library, they think pity to keep all thi
treasure to themselves they put it into general circu
lation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

opinions and the present circumstances Of democratic
clerks were fereted out by committee Of wings
and reported to the head of the department to which the
clerk was attached Both the editors Of the Union have
condemned this base system of proceeding. first when
il was proposed by political friend and now, when
has been carried out by the present cabinet And they will
always condemn and denounce such conduct Jet it be
committed by whom il may.
But all this falls short. in base urpitude and fagtious
meanness OF the trick that has been played OFT upon the
editors Of the Union by the editor Of the Richmond Whg
for the act Of the latter deliberate and premedated
imposition, involving want OF honor and want OF truth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27
Rspudiatins TaYlorism.

Thousands of the honest voters of the country who
gave their votes for General Taylor, have, during the last
six months silently abandoned him, and cast their votes
against the party by whom he is supported Others who
were active and prominent electoneerers for him, are
also deserving the Taylor flag and ralyng under the
glorious banner OF democracy The Indianapolis Senii-
mel gives the following instance of the reputation OF
Taylorism by former wing editor
coMKoUrER-Benj. F. Wallace, esq, (brother of ex-
Governor Walace) who edited Taylor campaign paper
last summer called the s'Rough and Ready Banner" al
Marion Indiana publishes address to the public
in which he eschews whigery and comes out democrat
very sensible thing and which have no doubt his
good sense dictated long ago.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27
More HumbuRgery.
more HumbuEgery.
We find the following paragraph in the Baltimore Sun

We find the following paragraph in the Baltimore Sun
OF yesterday
The FRENCH DWPIcULry-CoScn.iAroRy PROPOSITIONS
We learn from Washington that through the friendly inter
position ofMr Champion British charge d'sffares concili
ato propositions have been submitted by NJ Poussn the
elected minister, to our government Through the Score
tay Of Sate the subject referred President Taylor
who firmly adhered the which had been adopted
and expressed himself to the effect that although
friendly personal feelings entertained by himself or
the members Of his cabinet towards NJ Possn under no
circumstances could that gentleman resume the functions Of
his office until further advices received from France
II any such proposition has been submitted as stated
above, and referred to General Taylor the refusal is Mr.
Claytons act and not General Taylors The conclusion
Of Mr. Clayton and his compeers not to have anything
more to do with M. roussin, may have been referred
pro orma to General Taylor; but thathe decided upon
his "6m adherence" to the adopted is all gam
mon General Taylor has had about as much to do with
this business the has with the tricks per-
formed by Signor Bliz. II he had possessed decent
share of information experience in craftsmanship
and common portion Of good sense, this dsgaceiul af
fair never would have occurred
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27
Nashville Union.

We observe that the proprietorship Of the Nashville
Union has passed into the hands Of the Hon. Havery NJ
Watterson, formerly able representative in Congress
from Tennessee. and subsequently United States charge
daares to Buenos Ayres Z. G. Eastman. esq, remains
editor as before OF course, the Union will sustain its
high character for soundness and ability and think
il cannot fail 10 be greatly increased in efficiency by the
Of Mr.. Waiterson with il, who wields a
powerful pen, and WILL il he writes for his paper, be Of
great assistance to Mr. Eastman, ready and talented
know the latter to be- The Union is to be improved
in its size and appearance, and will increase its sphere Of
influence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

We understand that the last and long letter OF NJ de
Tocqueve, to which we referred in our yesterdays pa
per, expressed very conciatory sentiments and strong
desire to remove all difficulties in regard to NJ Poussins
notes. and that the character Of this communication has
been informally made known to government but not
by M. Poussin.
We learn that M Poussn has left Washington for
New York.
We think it proper TO add, that derive these state
ments in no shape, direct or indirect, from himself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

FRox ROUND IsLAsp.-The Mobile Herald and Tribune
contains letter, written by correspondent who has
lately spent four days on Round Island from Saturday The
Sh Wednesday the 18th He says there now about
three hundred and sixty persons on the isIsndronsh,
healthy and conteniedwaitng for the signsl ~ depart
They say they would leave on Saturday tday before yesc
dayl for the place where they would get their equpmen
Eighty eight Of the left for New Orleans. but about
twenty had returned, and the would 20 back II they
ooud ret There had been deaths upon the
island who had been stabbed, and Of brain fever
The government vessels do interfere with their provs
ions and they well supplied Round island however,
is place TO sarve on. for good while, iffhe
shore supplies should fail occasionally. LISA very pleas
place. high and dry with pleasant groves of
yoody number OF cattle ranging about fresh can
be obtained by digging, and the fishing is abundant II
would make good quarters for pleasure party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

We lay before our readers communication from Mr..
Wise, which seems to have been intended for pubea-
ton There is certainly nothing in il unsuitable for the
press and we accompany with this further remark
that the force Of the sentence in the Grafton Of which Mr.
Wise complains escaped our attention;
Only, near onancock. Accomack Co.. e; Va,
September 10, lSi9.
To TuomAs RIroHE. Esq, senior editor of the Union.
DEAR You will, am confident agree with me in the
sentiment that passing panegyrcs upon the memory of
the dead especial should be taken not to do injustice
IGNITION What did not my attention before yeser-
day) the following extract from the Eulogam on the life
fore the citizens of Lancaster at the Lutheran Church.
Thursday evening. July 18Th, 1919. by = W Hauer'w
A Wise, Of Virginia. ~ho, ds floor " Coasrsn in ne
ipeinosty Of passion sought 10 invsgs hi" ina eandalo
This iq,enogave pregnant. is false in that part Off
First The scene to which the writer doubtless aludes
not ION the floor Of Congress- l. was out Of the hail.
and when the House not in session Y was aer an ad
journment and when but few members II more than one,
Uhe late John q Adams,) were present, ..,..,,
after hours of calm reflection, that approached him, both
parties being in Of perfectly cool and deliberate
eEposseson, the conduct of both at the time exhib
Blu. thirdly and chiefly ".ousht to ispsgs him
much less s ~, I'm seanasior' a Ss0 hs,ssn NJ
Polk and myself was deeply regretted BY as both alter
aad So *
caie enough from the nation that neither was das.a
y ha has %
errors its Justification No one will ever drive me to
i, s i. q s before ss s:
you know, the assurances Of his. friendly regard.
minister plenipoisn,iary charge dadirss Nj Hut
his election the presidency, and the supporter and
aimer Of his administrations feeling doubIy grateful 70
polcyit is the painful to TO be compelled, in
myself 70 request you to correct thls ansoa Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27
"udependent," the correspondent Of the Philadelphia

"Independent," the correspondent OF the Philadelphia
American, in letter dated Washington Sept IL refer
ring 10 the dismissal OF NJ. Poussn, says:
"This dismissal dated the l4;h inst, which
day despatch addressed TO Mr.. Rives recng all the
facts Of the controversy, but requesting him 70 sbsian
from any nterference, nasmuch the questions In dis
pute had been conducted between the Department oil State
and the diplomatic OF France, residing near
the United States. On the sth inst communication was
addressed the French Minister OF Foreign Afars-n
ply a communication which had been made through
Mr.. Rush-apprizng him Of the purpose of this govern
ment, but, owing 70 accident in the mail, not
that tho notice the French government
steamer which sails TO morrow from New York."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

correspondent in yesterdays National Intelligeneer
pays the Uion the compliment Of sttrbung its article on
"Taf Sophisms and Fallacies' to the pen Of the late
Secretary Of the Treasury Pro Para says it bears an
odor characteristic" Of Mr. Walker. We can assure the
correspondent Of the Inieiigencer that his suggestion
about the author is false his own doctrines about
the tariff and that the whole series Of articles under the
above or similar titles from the pen Of one Of the
editors OF the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

The New York Express Gan administration print joins
in the complaints that made against the msmanage
ment Of the General Post Office. In its last number il
says:
"We have many complaints beyond Albany. Of the fail
of New York mails reach the people In the ue
people great that unless the administration in Wash
ngton remedy H. the result will be serious injury to them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

Col. Fremont DIGGING eoLD.-Mr. James King, Just re-
turned from California TO Washington, reports that Col
Fremont working large party new plscers
where they doing well. The business OF the Colonel
designate the place 10 be worked, and provide for
the hands, and to exercise general supernendence He
receives certain portion OF the findings. The old piacer
IL said do NOT yield anything like much AZ omshy
the prefer going TO them hunting out new
locations, where they might do better. Mr. K does no.
think the gold inexhaus'ible. --Nepark Ado.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

MI ApMIRARL-A correspondent Of the Baltimore Re.
publican writes that "Fiiz Henry Warren is preparing for
another slaughter which will commence in few days
The operation will also take place in the other
several buchering shops belonging to Boss Tack"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat thus happily knocks
in the head the charge Of hypocrdcal whigey against
the democracy, Of forming coalition with the abo.
tionists:
The wings South very much scandalizcd at what
they call coalition Of democrats and fce-soileu in
OF the northern States. The wings of the free States
Boosting that the wings and fce-soisrs have majority
the Maine legislature. The latter Is true, however
pocrsy OF the party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

The article in our paper Of yesterday, headed. "The
Opinion Of Friend" having been inadvertently inserted
in imperfect form, and without due correction, we
repubsh this morning. on our first page, the portion
necessary to its correction embracing the article from the
Philadelphia Bulletin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27
eo-The southern mail failed last evening.
appointment by the Presis

Appointments by the President.
Ncol Fosdick to be collector OF the customs New Lon
don Connecticut, pice Thomas Mussey. resigned I~ta
gencU.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

90 ChciersDr Pinkney surgeon navy, consented
edcver, In Washington lecture delivered NOT long
at Eaon Maryland and which has been noticed in The pew
papers with much appreciation be Thnrsday
evening the 91h instant at The Bap,s, church street, 90 com
Of O'Clock.
expect 10 hear the subject handled interesting mann
and they cannot perhaps, dispose sdvsnageony
than BY attending the lecture There why ladies may
attend. sept 96--da
EoR sAIEhe 10, occupied ~ usse.nssO On
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

The Chevser HuIesmann charge daffsires Of the EN-
peror Of Austria, has recently returned the United States
and to the seat Of government from short visit his own
county.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27

"Mr Burkes" attention to the letter. and desiring tina,
such Infamous proposition should be noticed and de-
nounced in the Union deserved TO be- The writer OF
this note addressed the junior editor under such circum-
stances, and in such language, could leave no doubt
good faith. The author OF this base trick upon brother
editor, and the person who carried il into execution ds
unquesfonably, the editor Of The Richmond Wig fhe
has gained any honor by trick upon another so scurvy
perfectly willing that he should enjoy it, And il
is any satisfaction to the organ OF the cabinet and to
the wing press, TO repubsh the disgrace of the edi-
tor Of the Richmond Wing, and thus become parcpators
in il, shall not object We would scorn such base
treatment Of opponent which could only be success
full but by scheme Of conduct involving nothing short
of deliberate falsehood and premedated deception; and
we would never become party to il by repeating it. Such
scuvy ckery and such dsgraceful conduct can be ex
pected only from the most inscriptions and groveng
portion Of the wing press.
Well the senior editor OF the Union in 1929 condemned
publicly the system Of political espionage. when pro-
posed by professed political friend That condemna-
ton the editor Of the Richmond whg--who has the ef.
frontey to lift up his head among genemen-omied 10
copy but published the communication to the world AZ
having the approval at the me Of the senior editor Of the
Union; thus Nth deliberate and premeditated intent
falsely incorporating him.
Again: the jnnior editor Of the Union condemns the
same Infamous proposition And he condemned, at the
same time, the infamous system Of espionage and secret
inquiry knon 70 have been adopted and practised upon
BY the members Of the present cabine by which the private
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-27


who was represented at the NORTH y his oga consent
as favorable to the Wlmot Proviso He was voted for
by the wings Of the North, because they believed he
would not veto bill containing that Proviso And IL
he cere TO say that he wouid veto it, he ,could Be de-
serted By the wttg party tn every free State in me Union
0. The entire wing party Of the Union, both in the
free and slavehoding States, voted for Willard Fillmore
an open and avowed aboitionst, who is not only op-
posed to the extension OF slavery but is in favor of its
abolition in the District of Columbia and also OF the
abolition Of the inter State slave trade.
TO- The present cabinet is also composed Of majority
Of abolions. Wilmot Provisoists besides Is noc
settled that Gen. Taylor himself Is free sosr having In
substance admitted in his late tour in Pennsylvania that
he rH not veto t.
H. One Of Gen. Taylofs cabinet Jacob Coamer) is
an aboonist and freesoer, and has repeatedly voted
for the Wilmot Proviso, the abolition Of slavery in the
District Of Columbia and for permitting free negroes and
slaves to vote in this District the question Of the
abolition Of slavery; thus insulting the South in the
most pointed manner
H. The principal confidential manager and intriguer OF
the present cabinet Truman Smith, is also an abolition
s and has voted for the same vile propositions in rela-
ton to slavery for which Mr. Colamer has voted
49, Both Of the leading wings Of New York, Willard
Fillmore and William H. Seward--one the Vice Presi
dent Of the United States, and the other leading adj
minstraon senatorare open and apored aboltioniss.
as is the whole wing party in the State of New York.
with very few exceptions, il there are any.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12

POLITICAL.
The Maid Of Cherokee.

Ipurine the last nnt-r early Spring the Hon. II
= Poier e .tlsssms. while his way from Tussa
tse,. IN Cave Spring Georgia where he sls has res
idenc~. was 'hrasn firm the stage in which he Va.
fssrneyi ing. and serhnsly fractured his thigh He
ssk~w tn neiahhoring hiss. and there kindly minis
eeed mt and attended " hle prsirae. snd suffering
murh sg,my fnm ihr f,scun. the young lady ot the
ksssr. VERY besuiiful s, hsndrd him refreshments
aed did him many either II s.nile and symnathzng
kindns>s In this situation. aad under the influence ii
Rrateful feelings. iasp by the benevolent sitfuus
~ this sonng and ,ely cup heafer. his thanghis NJ
ranged themselves IN the following apprpns,e and
k-~w'iful improPtn. Which find IN the Charleston
iCesr'-r. The accident happened 10 The Cherokee re-