davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-29
The Treasury Deficit.

callad 6 Ontario "-name changed March "a. 1872
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
The Double Acting Rotary Churn

bringing Tins efectua and simple Churn into the
proprietors feeling confidence in u capabilities, do
hesitate TO pronounce the best Churn offered
the public. JONES d CURTIS having purchased the
sole right omanuacturing and vending The above named
Chnrn are ready 10 receive orders for the their
General Office, No. 81 Broad Street, BOSTON, Mass.
And in order TO convince the ncreduoUs and satisfy The
curious at IL O'Clock daily churning OH be made
The public are invited call and examine the machne
ana see It's utility tested. 1t combines the following walls
liable QUALITIES
IL produces butter in less time than any other Churn
making 1t and gathering il from milk in from three
10 elght minutes, and from cream In much less time
IL produces more bnter from the same amount Of
MIR or cream, Than the ordinary method does its
work IN more thorough and scientific manner.
II Is the cheapest mples and most convenient ever
invented emhodyng the philosophical principles Of
butter making.
g. Its action is chemical as well mechanical 1t
forces the air into the milk, side and by
suction extracts it from the other Side
D. Ii extracts only the butter fatty of the milk
leaving the Albumen Gluten Sugar and Starch
ed:-so that the milk is equally palaable and nutrcious
a. useful in all culinary purposes, and for feeding Of
Calves. or other Stock
g. II is of such easy that child can do the churn>
ing OF a small family.
N. Il. We ask all such interested in the manu-
actnre ofpure butter ca II and satisfy themselves.
We offer il upon the following terms Ii The Churn
does not prove as recommended it may be returned and
The money will be re unded.
liberal Discount made those who buy sell again.
IyOrders for Chnns applications for the right to
manufacture and g.. in Name New HAM shre, Vermont,
M tssachu <etts, and Rh6de Island, addressed TO
BOSTON June 20. d6tw4t JONES & CURTIS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
Suburban Dwellings.
One, Two, Three & Five Acre Lots

HE subscriber has purchased that splendid elevation
of Land known as the GHEEN HILL FARM, lying
about one mile north from the Post Office for the purpose
OF accommodating those who wish to procure beautiful
and desirable site for Dwelling within few minu
walk oil the business part OF the city without being obg
ca 10 pay The high prices of ordinary house lots.
This beautifnl hill its gentle ern, southern, and
western opes composed OF the finest land and commands
ing an unequaled prospect for beauty and variety offers
the attraction ofPURE AIR, PURE WATER, fne pros.
rect proximity 10 business, and sufficient space,
MODERATE PRICE, Il be apr cached tth0ut crossing
any Hdu Road, and new be opened lead
ing TO it will add much 10 its convenience ana attraction
u To Gent emen who wish TO purchase acre or two
or dctunL 0ccupatt0n, this affords opportunity.
For iurther information and plan, inquire If
June Is. eodis I'm w4ts ID. s. MESSENGER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
DAGUERREOTYP
TAKEN WITHOUT REVERSING.
New Quick Camera in enc quarter the usual time,
AT I42 MAIN STREET.

New Quick Camera in enc quarter the usual time
AT I42 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber has been Induced by The great and liberal
patronage he has received IN Worcester purchase
of VOIGTLANDER'S QUICK CAMERAS, which is Of
an entire construction, with which types can be
made almost Instantly.
Daguerreotypes OF CHILDREN are made with this Came
with astonishing perfection and beauty
Also, received one of VOigttander's Mammoth Cameras
constructed take types of Persons or Views
WITHOUT REVERSING. This Camera is of uice the size
potoer Of any 0ther an this city and GRoUPs OF from
2 to 80 persons be taken with II on large plates
give every figure an easy and graceful position
Six wears practical experience. with The use OF large
Sky-Lgh the Cameras and every advantage which
be mentioned enables the subscriber TO make Nina
lures equal the best made by the first lists in Boston
or New York 1-PCa and examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere.
R Dlguerreotypsts can find whole, half quarter and
medium Plates and Cases and every article used in the
art constantly sale. CAMERAS Of every size iur-
nished at manufacturers prices.
May 10. dwtf GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
MEDICAL NOTICE.
U Nj COMINES oh urinin, n,,I 81


Having given his attention Tor years, The
ment Of Chrontc forms fdsease, offers his services TO
the afflicted in this and other gland States. Those
particularly who affected with Scrotua or any Cuas
neous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Gravel Disease OF the
Kidney Liver; with Old sores Ulcers, &c. that have
deed the treatment oil the best Old School practitioners
many cases we radically cure, greatly relieve
We have successfully treated numerous of White
Swelling that have been pronounced ncurable and ampu
EltiOn recommended.
Persons at distance, suffering under the above
plants, any other Chronic affection, may consult
by letter, stating infinitely the symptoms and history Of
the We forward medicine and prescription by
Express Mail.
Those In the CITY, wishing personal advice prescrip
ton find us at Residence and Office No. Chat
ha,n Street, Qately Division ST. Worcester. dMl0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
j. TX. CLARK, WI. d,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Ofhce-Over the Store of q. Foster 81 Co.,
opposite the o. S. Hotel, Main Street.
Office hours-from z! to A. NJ, and from II TO d. and
81 TO 10 O'Clock Pm. y-Boards at Am. Temp House.
ReJerences-C. II. Skif, NJ. D.. New Haven, CT; VIM.
ingalls,, NJ D., Boston; Charles Walker NJ D., Northamp
ton; G. w. Swazey D.. and Rev. Il. Ii. Conklin,
Springfield Col. Jas. Estabrook A. Stocking Worcester
Worcester, MAY 8. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
DRAWING SCHOOL,

MISS BRUCE SUI continues her DRAWING SCHOOL
al No. 60 Main Street, in the block next north OF
the Centre Church. Lessons will be given any time
convenient for the pupil. Tuiton-for "a Lessons of u
h IRIS each, in Pencil and Crayon Drawing and Water
Printing, s., Oil Painting, 30 cts per Lesson of hours
oh. Lessons also given in Wax and Worsted Flowers
7 Ition tn be paid The third Lesson
RECOMMENDATION.
We, the Undersigned beng acquainted with Miss BRUCE
I'd having witnessed her SUCCESS in teaching the Art
Drawing in this CITY, take great pleasure in recomme ID
Ing her well worthy the patronage OF those wishing
take lessons in that branch, WARREN LAZELL,
April 10. eodtf E. T. MARTIN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
i. HOOKER, NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office and Residence, No. Park Street.
DR. HOOKER, would inform the citizens of Worcester
and of the adjoining towns that he has opened Office
by HIMSELF and socs patronage from his friends and others
wishing MEDICAL aud SURGICAL aid.
He will ntrust the dispensing of Medicine to the of
inexperienced individuals but will far practicable attend
To HIMSELF thus avoiding greatrsk Patient aud Physician.
JadI diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29

~ v. B. PALMER is agent for this pape
Boston, New York. Phade lphia, and Baltimore. Office
Boston, No. Congress Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
TO BUILDERS.
JOSEPH S. BROOKS,

Teacher Of Music as Science and an Art,
- OOMS IN connection with C LORING'S Music Store
H and Piano Forte Ware Rooms, 17j Main-street.
Lessons upon the Piano Forte Seraphine Volin &C.
given any hour most convenient for the pupil Thorough
instruction in the science. Success warranted.
Worcester, May 20 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29

WoBCEsTER
Court Of Probate al Worcester, June 5, 1e49.
Uuon the foregoing Petition, Ordered That the Petition
er give notice TO all others interested, appear Court
Of Probate TO be holden Worcester the Tuesday
or July next then and there show cause, If any they
nave, why the prayer Of said Petition should be
ganted and tha such notice be given by publishing
atesed copy Of said Petition, and Of this order thereon
in newspaper printed Worcester, three weeks
cessively before SAID Court.
Attest, CHAS. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
copy The Petition, and ofthe order OF Court thereon
DIV Attest, CHAS. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
CHInROEilR M.

DIR. HARRIS, 154 Main Street, prepared tC
Teeth WITHOUT pain by the of this recently DIS
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
NIGHT SOIL.


a GENTLEMAN and his Wife, and three or four single
n Gentlemen can be accommodated with Board at No
. AUSTIN STREET. d2ws June IS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
= Ross's Xprcss forward AN

parcels and small through direct, the Worcester
Rail Road Newport, Fail Riuer Bristol and Earrsn.
July o. dWtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the
N Ttrm0nt and Massachusetts, Rail Road ComDanU
will be holden at The Passenger Depot of the Fitchbure
Kali Road Co on Causeway ST., in BosToN, on FRIDAY
the 29h day of June 1s49 the following purpose TO
wit: To Consider and determine whether they will en-
power the Directors to mortgage OF the Road
and franchises Of the Company Trustees to be elected
by the Directors for the benefit Of the holders of the Bonds
already issued, and OF the Bonds that may hereafter be
issued. Per order of the Directors
JOHN ROGERS, Treas
Boston, June 10, ls49. eodtJ29
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
HOUSE FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE.
A.. NEW and convenient Dwelling House, with
60 n two Tenements. pleasantly located west Of
Main Street. within Ave minues' walk OF the City
Hail. and commanding delightful prospect OF the city and
surrounding country Terms liberal Inquire Of H. WILL
LIAMs. No 2ls Main Street, or of d. BROWN, No. S
Central Exchange. dist June 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
FAEMER w NTED
To the Honorable Court of Probate within

o the Honorable Court OF Probate within
and tor the County of Worcester.
D ESPECTFULLY represents MARGARET HENRY, Wild
Ii ow OF Patrick Henry late of Worcester deceased that
her hush m the said Patrick Henry died seized, OF
OF Land on Brown and Beach Streets in said Worcester
with two Dwelling Houses thereon, and in which she is
entitled 10 Dover.
WhereoIe she prays that such proceedings may be had
that her Dover may be legally assigned to her.
MARGARET HENRY,
BY 5. M. BURNSIDE, her Atty.
Worcester June 5, 1919.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
NOTICE

A WET NURSE for Young Child can be Obtained b
June 20. d6lv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29

TO LET,
TWO FRONT ROOMS on MAIN STREET, few doors
north OF the Post Office Inquire at this Office.
June %. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
TO RENT.

L ~ IGES-N
IVA A TENEMENT, in the Block the corner OF
f1sIf ~ SPINNER and School Streets-9 Ronms-RenI
Rsss@ Sl22, so. HENRY GUULDING
June TO- DIFF
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

The NEWSPAPER PnEss--A SINGULAR PACT
Before the art of printing was discovered, or print
ing presses invented scribes employed to make
copies ofwritngs, and this laborious and slow method
was the only one that learned persons had procure
a copy of any new literary production. To show
what an amount of manual labor the "dvine arr'
has superseded, it is only necessary TO mention a
few facts connected with recent improvements.
The French journal La Patrie has representation
OF Hoes rotary press, with account Of this great
invention in which the writer makes some curious
calculations 10 show what amount Of labor ia per
formed by machine OF this kind II appears al
most incredible. For instance, La Pafr,s contains
almost four thousand three hundred and twenty
lines; eight thousand copies make thirty four mil
lion FIVE hundred and sixty thousand lines
scribe would write about three lines n minute;
therefore IL would require eleven million five hun
dred and twenty thousand minutes, or one hundred
and ninety two thousand hours, for a single writer
TO supply eight thousand copies of La Pafre; or In
other words, IL would require hundred and
ninety-tw thousand men TO supply by copying the
same amount which Mr.. Hoes press furnishes i'm
hourl Thus this single press accomplishes
much in given time il would take one half
Of the whole French army 10 effect.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

MosTEvIDEo, Oct. Is, 1S49.-The schooner Vigil
liant arrived at this port last evening from the Fafs
land Islands, with seventeen passengers and nine
teen of the of the ship Robert Fulton, of and
from York, bound to California which ship struck
on rock about five miles eastward of the Eastern
Falkland Island, on the evening of the Ilth of Au-
gust last. Passengers and crew all saved and some
two thirds Of the cargo. The captain and officers
and two or three passengers remained with the pro-
perty, which, i am informed, would be sold on the
island at public auction, for the benefit of under
writers.
The seamen have been provided for by the consul,
and will be sent to Buenos Ayres, where ships may
be found for their passage home The Robert Full
ton is total loss. The Vigiiant returns to the
Falklands for the captain, officers, passengers and
efiects-all of which will be brought to this port
Bark Il. o.. Broom, of New York, put into this
port for repairs, departed the 18th instant, for
California. Brig Emily Fdrnham, for water de
parted 7th instant, and the bark Charter Oak, do.
sailed on the 9Th instant, all for California
The bark Arco IRIS lies anchored near our port,
waiting orders from Bath.
Nothing new Of a political nature Courier &
Enquirer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THE WING AND THE DEMOCRATIC cAUcUsEs.
Mr.. GIDDINGS arose, and said that he wished TO
PROFOUND question to his colleague from the CALI
polls district, (Mr yiSToN.) If his colleague
was not present, he would ask the gentleman from
Massachusetts, (Mr. AsHMUN) whether an agree
mcnt was going on by which both parties were to
apporton the offices ofthe House without reference
70 the minority. He would be much obliged to him
for an answer
Mr.. AsHMUN. Put the question again
Mr.. G1DDlNGS said that his colleague now in
his place He had understood that, at the Wing eau
Gus last night certain proposition was sent by that
body to the Democratic caucus, suggesting terms
by which the several Offices were TO be apportioned
out between them, without consulting others in the
minority. He wished TO inquire whether the rumor
well founded.
Mr.. STANLY remarked that the Wing party and
the Democratic party intended, he trusted in God,
TO organize the House irrespective of the factions in
the country. That all they intended.
Mr.. GlDDlNGS wanted an answer to the ques-
ton, whether such proposition had been made by
the Wing TO the Democratic caucusY
Mr. ASHMUN. The question has been put to
me, and will answer.
Mr. WOODWARD said that owing to the disor.
der in the hail. he could neither nor hear
The CLERK. The gentleman from South Caro-.
lima has called to order Gentlemen will resume
their seats.
Mr. WOODWARD. did not call the gentle.
man who was speaking to order
Mr.. WENTWORTH Let him stand out there,
y
desk,) 40 that the whole House can hear it, [Cries
of "order."1
Mr.. ASHMUN. ! understand that the gentle
man from Ohio has propounded this question: whc-
thcr there was not last night Wing caucus, at
which Mr.. VISToN presided, which made TO the
Democratic party, also in caucus, proposition TO
divide the offices of the House between them. "A
voice: "Apportion them.''l answer, emphatical-
y, No; nothing like il in any form, manner or re-
scmblance, or out Of which any man, reasonable or
unreasonable, can manufacture any such state
ment. am free 10 declare what was done and let
the country judge how any person could make
such an imputation.
Mr.. p. KING asked whether there were any
written statements.
Mr.. STANLY replied: Nothing that we need be
ashamed of, when disclosed.
DIR. TOOMBS called the gentleman from Massa-
chusetts to ORDER (under the resolution which pre-
cludes dsoussion.)
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee, appealed 10 the
gentleman 10 make free and frank statement of
what was done by the two parties last evening.
Mr.. TOOMBS believed the resolution interdicting
debate TO be wrong But while il was in existence
he would insist on its enforcement. Rescnd il,
and he would go for free fight and fair play.
Mr.. BURT said that, with the permission Of the
gentleman from Massachusetts,, he would move
that the rule in question be rcscinded.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

In the Senate, yesterday, resolution
allowing the Rev. Theobald Mathew a
seat within the bar, after some debate,
was adopted: after which that body ad-
JoGFRed.
Ia the House Of Representatives another
intellectual effort was made to elect a
Speaker A motion was also made to ad-
joaru over all Monday next, but it was
rejected, and the House then adjourned
until to-day at IL O'Clock
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

What bigh-minded and honorable man would
occupy the position which General Taylor now oc-
cupics before the American people and the world,
for all the civil honors military glories which
we're ever won from the birth Of Adam down TO the
present time,"-Union.
The Union would do well to consult its
friend WIN j. BRowN on this point. The
sole organ has often spoken of that distin-
guished individual as ''high-minded and
honorable mana very high-minded and
honorable man. From "free converse
tom with him, the Union might ascer-
tain that gentleman's views, and the world
would be all the wiser from the reflections
Of so distinguished casuist
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

The Union, declaiming upon the disor
ganizatien Of the House, says ''We are
proud to say that the Democratic party is
in no considerable degree responsible for
those causes" What does the Union re-
gard as considerable degree ~ Some
one has said, as we learn from the Union,
that General TAYLOR, when questioned
thereto, expressed wish that Mr.. WIN
THRoP should be elected. This the "sole
organ" denounces as "openly interior
ing in the election Of Speaker" and a
contributing to keep that body in dis
organized state" So, for the President
10 give a civil answer to civil question,
is assuming ga considerable degree" Of
responsibility. But, for the Democratic
party TO press bitter-end organization,
and to have wellnigh covered the House
with ga load Of obloquy" in its eagerness
for success, is not ga considerable de.
greeo of responsibility for that party.
When the Union talks of degrees of any
kind, il is necessary, to comprehension
of its meaning, to know whether it is
speaking in 'ffty-four forty" or ''forty-
nine" sense whether in fact it is talking
gasy or talking goosy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

From FLoRIDA.-We learn from passenger who
came up in the VIM. Castor, Saturday, that
with the Seminoles, at Charlotte Harbor
Ii is said that the Indians manifest great unwilling
ness TO emigrate, and that Wild Cat is opposed to
the emigration, for fear that his influence in Ar
kansas will be nullihed by that Of Billy Bowlegs,
should the latter emigrate 1t is said to have been
found necessary to place guard over the Arkan-
sas deputation oprotect them from the threatened
attacks of the Florida party
The talk was to have taken place on Saturday
last, and we may soon expect TO hear from it.
TSdpdnnah ReDubIican
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

The Union charges the President with
openly interfering in the organization of
the House. This accusation may be safely
left to the members of Congress, every
one of whom, speaking for himself, can
give it a flat contradiction. But the Union
contradicts its own assertion, for in the
next column the g sole organ" accuses the
President of doing nothing but receive
90 his salary" Moreover, We are told
that he is mere "cypher;;" and little
further along correspondent of the Union
denounces him for not interfering in the
organization of the House, which he states
might easily be effected if the President
would only avow his purpose in regard to
certain propositions which may or may
not be submitted to his approval or disap-
proval. The Union prated the other day
of "spies." The "spy" which the
Union has most to dread is the treachery
of its own memory. A certain description
of news-monger has need of good mem
DRY. So runs the maxim. The Union is
at the head Of this sort. Its inventions
are so numerous and so monstrous, that it
forgets what it says from day to day. Nay
more, il forgets in one column Of the same
edition what it says in the next, and these
are mutually "spies" on each other.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21
Supreme Court or the United States.

AHohsDAfJ bcCsHiUcT ~, 1919.
Present as yesterday.
w. s. Barton, esq, Of Virginia. and A. w. Rab-
bit, esq, of California, admitted attorneys
and counselors of this court.
No. 1873. The United States, appt vs. l.. Boisdore's
Heirs.-Mr Chief Justice fancy delivered the
opinion Of this Court, overuling the motion 10 dis
miss this case.
No. rs. L. BisseH, plf. in error, vs.. NJ. b. Pen
rose.-The argument of this cause was concluded
by Mr.. Gamble for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till to- morrow, III o'clock, a. IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

LATER FROM ST. DoMINGo. The brig Lauretta,
Captain Cook, arrived at this port last evening" re-
ports that on the 9th November, when off Aux
Cages, she passed six Hayticn vessels of war bound
to Aux Cages, or the eastward, supposed for the
purpose of attacking the Spanish part of the island
has been threatened for some time At Aux
Cages, seamen were being pressed, and placed in
prison until the fleet should arrive. The Emperor
Soulouquc had arrived at Jacmel previous to the
9Th September.-N. Y. .Euen. Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

MANN, the celebrated President Of the Venetian
Republic, is living at present in Paris in the great
est retirement, occupied exclusively in literary la
bors. 1t is stated that he is employed on History
OF Venice, which he proposes to publish in France.
1t is to include the earliest periods, we'll the
events of recent date.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

The bark Oriole, Capt. Stump, which arrived at
this port yesterday, from Buenos Ayres, whence
she sailed on the Sd ult., brings passengers a
portion of the persons who wrecked near the
Falkland Islands in the ship Robert Fulton, of New
York They reached Buenos Ayres only day be-
fore the o. sailed. There was news stirring.
Bait American Doth
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

FATAL RAILROAD AccIpENT.--William Farrell,
fireman on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
was killed the 18th instant, at the Rancocus turn
out, by attempting to jump on the care while pass
ing from Philadelphia TO Burlington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21
The Presidents Message

Will be printed at the office of the Re
public, in pamphlet form, ready for deliv-
cry on the same day it is presented TO
Congress, at fifty cents per hGadred copies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-21

Mn. ANDREW, the young lawyer from New Ha-
ven, who severely injured in Centre street
on Saturday last, by having his head jammed be,
tween the railroad cars, died unexpectedly in the
City Hospital ON Monday mighty " Journal
ConUneyce 10Th