davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1849-03-03
Reader, is your Sim Chapped OF rrackedP

Reader, is your Skin Chapped or Cracked!
IF Cake Of the true and genuine JONES' ITALIAN
L CHEMICAL SOAP will make 1t smooth soft, white
and fine. st~ Il .gafs : G7I
Have you Pimples or Salt Rheumi have seen Jones'
Soap cure the worst and Oldest cases. when every internal
and external remedy failed. ata
Have you Sore Beard or Sore Head ? You are con
scientiously assured that Cake will you, but DO
not suppose that the many counterts possess any offs
qualities Many OF the limitations of JONES' Soap
nothing bat common soap.
Jones Soap is used by Physicians.
But reader, be careful of cheap counereits
and limitations See that the of T. JONES' the
wrapper-and buy it no where else but Of
Dec lS. dw3m ! j. CIRCUIT JR., 2S9 Mainst.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-03
DIR. PEIRCE'S
Celebrated BitterS and Syrup.
INDIAN RESTORATIVE BITTERS, Nc. /.
INDIAN RESTORATIVE BITTERS, No. 81
cARCApARTTTA CYPHP

INDIAN RESTORATIVE BITTERS, No. 81 las
SARSAPARTLLA SYRUP.
COUGH SYRUP. e.5 se .sa .Ai3h
THESE celebrated medicines which have met with unI
form and approval wherever they have been
inlroduced are now offered for sale in WORCESTER
Those no need and easy purgative can find 1oth
ing equal to Dr. Perces No. Bitiers his No. g. il
most admirable olferape for Spring complaints; his
sarsspara Syrup, while It is pleasant cordial is
most powerful in expeing humOrs and impurities from
the system; and suffering from cough should to
scrpon OF the Medicines and their uses see the Crcu
lars, which may be obtained Of the Agents. dlaw6mIa4
The Daily spy., 1849-03-03
providence & worcester Railroad
tsssEssSss - s;ssEES 5ssss -
ss7S 9y4SA gs S3 ses 5SS g. essgg.a

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAssE TRAlNs
TO popsrn on and after February5, ls4s.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester ii e.15 Am. and 54o f'M'
1save Providence at 7.45 Am. 8. Is Pm.
station Worcester, in Green street Depot
W 30 Io Providence, in Ewing OF Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached. leave,
,yorceser for UxLridge (where connects win aecia
M ,denre at il 80 AM from GreeS Street.
A'''" ~ UXBRlDGE SPECIAL TRAINS. .nm
I..v. uxbrige for Providence at AM q Iio r m.
Leave Providence for Uxbdge at u 10 Am q sV
The through Trains connect at Mnvs WIN Et @m
Ger Sa,ersyiIle At Whins with coaches os Eas. Doug
la and Whit,nsvile At Farnums with coaenes LOT 1ta
ton centre and E. village AT osoagy wh ,o,ns q, ns
S Mipord and Mendon AT Worcester with tr9ins OF me
western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester b r
pos,on' Tannton. Tall River, New Bedford &c.
train from U1ndes brio ercsidssas Rar"sd 70.
Ros,on, and the PM. train from Providence cohec'S
ut Pawtucket with train from Boston.
The s45 p. M. Train from Worcester cohheC,s az 'o'
,1sncs with RostOn and New York Steamboat Trans.
Throush Trains henceforh will not stop a. zen, Cenua'
Falls. A0AAo A.''-'-.' dwtf
Feb5
The Daily spy., 1849-03-03
Etee Daily s=gp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms.

The price OF THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
ennum or eyentyve Cents per quarter, If paid strictly
In advance.--Or
-Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar per quarter if
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
published weekly at the office Terms,-$1, rs in
advance, or S2,G0 ifnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-03
STOVES. STOVES.
uvCuARnSON IL LORING,

VxTOVlD call the attention of those in pursui. OF inc
w hest and cheapest Cooking Stove, 10 New AT
Tight stove arranged Wood and Coa-warran.ea W W
su all who give trial. Aso-A large assortment u
Par,or, Once, and Box Stoves 7S MAN 'iee"
Gept 25--ju
The Daily spy., 1849-03-03
EsTERN Rail- ROAD.

kF,-s.h--Efa, G-s-Ass-gFs5 S-as=-ss5saps 81 ~
Essstis5,5 E,Ii3bSAag LsAIs5Aj1 ~ Esa4gs9s@% s=kS
~ g : ~ .s3 g 81 Is ,AS5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
North Caroline elections.

We have received the following returns from
North Carolina They indicate that the delegation
will stand as in the last Congress- Wings and
Democrats.
From the LIST, I'd, and 4th districts we have no
accounts. They are strongly Wing, and there is
no doubt of the success of the Wing candidates in
each.
In the Sd district Moore county gives Deberry,
Wing, SOS votes; Caldwell, Loco, 545 This is
slight Locofoco gain, but Deberry's election is
ceded.
In the 5th district, now represented by Venable,
Loco, we hear Granville county has given Venable
gain of ITO votes.
Orange is reported 200 majority for Nash, which,
if correct, is large Wing gain
In the 7th district, which was represented by Nc
Kay, Loco, in the last Congress, Ashe, nomi-
mated Loco, has been elected over Reid, independ-
ent Loco, by large majority
EIGHTH DisTRIcr.-The candidates here were
Sanly, Wing, and Lane, Locofoco. The fol-
lowing returns have reached US:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07

Two circulars are now being distributed
throughout the United States, for the pur-
pose Of eliciting information, to render
perfect as possible the result of the ar
rangements for taking the census of 1880.
One of these calls for such information as
will enable the Census Board to arrive at
the most proper enumeration of subjects
to be embraced in their report; and the
other for suggestions as to the possibility
of abandoning, in the several States, ques-
tons which have no practical bearing on
their respective resources. The Secretary,
under the direction of the Board, is now
busily engaged in the preliminary arrange
ments tor this important labor, and it is
most desirable that replies should be sent
on at as early date as possible. All commu-
nications should be addressed, Department
Of State-Census, Washington, d. C.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
ANOTHER GLIMPSE AT THE PAST.

1t will be remembered by those who
were old enough to take an interest in
public affairs at the time, that almost every
possible charge calculated to prejudice the
public mind against Mr.. ]. Q. ADAMS
administration was made by its assailants,
among the foremost of whom was the
present senior editor of the Union. Among
these charges was that of fraud upon the
treasury, and gross corruption and pecula-
ton. The charge was reiterated after Mr..
ADAMS administration went out of power,
by the United States telegraph, Richmond
Enquirer, and other papers Of that stamp,
with ferocity Of expression calculated to
arouse the attention Of the people, while
the defeated party denied the charges and
challenged investigation.
In Niles Register for May 2, 1929, we
| find the following:
"Oxrsous Prom the Richmond Enquirer
The following remarks from the United States
| Telegraph are in confirmation OF some unpleasant
rumors which have reached us from other quar-
ters:
"Be patient, gentlemen, and you shall in due
time have evidence which will astonish all but the
guilty cuprits-which shall 'elecrify' the people,
| and make all honest men who were deceived into
| the support OF the most foul and corrupt coalition
that ever existed thank Heaven that the projects Of
that coalition were frustrated. So many and so
various are the methods by which corrupt and mer-
censry men might have defrauded the public, pre-
| serving at the same time the forms Of law, how
soon the party that had then just come into power
found this out and prsctiscd III that we had never
| supposed direct fraud would have been attempted
on the treasury itself, &c, &c. But this mode has not
been enough, as will'be seen in the sequel. Eyi-
dence will soon bring to light transactions OF fraud
which set at defiance all law and usage; food Of
light will be thrown on the people in relation to
| money transactions which will prove to them that
| the panders of the coalition deserve any thing but
mercy at the hands Of those who have been placed
| in power for the especial purpose Of accomplishing
the work Of reform"
Here, il will be seen, was "tremen-
dous" blast Of the political trumpet, sound
ing the alarm, and preparing the people
for astounding disclosures of fraud and de-
falcation. II must have had alusion to
the defalcation of public officer, to the
enormous amount of S3,000l-the only one
that ever took place under Mr.. ADAMS
administration, and for which the individ
ual delinquent was prosecuted as criminal,
with bitter and unrelenting hostility. Mer-
cy had thus been inhibited at the outset,
and accordingly il was wholly withheld.
The delinquent, who no one ever believed
intended to defraud the Government, upon
being convicted, was imprisoned for years;
and, to aggravate his punishment and NOR
tify his innocent wife and family, "crimi-
nal apartment" was placed in large letters
over the door Of his cell.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
!. TREMENDOUS"

The senior editor of the sole organ does
not think much of the late defalcations.
1t asks I" what tremendous catalogue of de-
faulters has been produced % The loss
of a few hundred thousand dollars is but a
small consideration to one of the elite of
the distinguished Democrats of Richmond
He looks upon it very much as Harry
Percy looked upon killing six or seven
dozen of Scots at breakfast, when he
washed his hands and said to his wife
/" Fe upon this quiet hJel want pork.
oh, my saOeet Harry, says she, hop many
hast thou killed to-day? Give my roam
horse drench, says he and answers,
some fourteen, an hour after a trlfe, a
triae."
We are led to believe, from the articles
in the journals of the Opposition, that they
have been in the habit of praising the Sub
treasury act without having read it. They
have not the most remote idea of the pro-
visions of the act, or they would never
stultify themselves in the manner they do
by what they call their " defences" of
the alleged defaulters. They first protest
that the several accused defaulters are
unjustly accused and stigmatized, and then
go on to admit the precise state of facts
obviously bringing them within the very
letter of the law, as guilty of penitentiary
offences.
We advise the gentlemen to procure a
copy of the law, and acquaint themselves
with its contents. They may find that
they have admitted away their whole case
and that, if what they state is true, the
late heads of departments themselves are
seriously implicated in the violation of the
law. If the "alleged" defaults were
known so long ago as they now aver, it
may turn out that the late administration
were bound by the law to have communi-
Gated them to Congress during its last SEES
sion. How is this Will our friends OF
the Opposition enlighten US Was it in
Mr.. MAsoN's power to have thus commu-
nicated Mr.. DENBY's defalcation
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
Tennessee.

A despatch, dated Nashville, August 4th, says,
that in nine counties heard from, TRouspALx, the
Locofoco candidate, has made heavy gains. 1t
further states, although no details given, that
proportionate gain throughout the State will elect
him by 1900 majority. NEIL S. BRowN, the pres
ent Governor, was the Wing candidate.
The same despatch reports, that EwNe, Locofo-
.co, has beaten CuLLUM, the Wing candidate for
Congress, some 100 votes in the 9th or Nashville
district If so, this is a Locofoco gain
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
Lanes maj, 757
Lanes mai, $50


Showing loss for Stany of 1923 over the last
congressional election, when Donnell, Wing, had
527 majority in the district. Stanly has gained,
however, 300 votes in these counties as compared
with the Governors election last year, when Reid,
Locofoco, had 1877 majority. We think Stany il
elected by small vote.
NINTH DIsTRIor.-In this district, COL Outlaw,
the present Wing member, was opposed by I. ].
Person, Locofoco. The Wings have achieved
glorious misunderstanding Outlaw by an in
creased vote. We annex letter from the editor
of the Old North State, published at Elizabeth city,
to whom we are indebted for the returns:
OFFICE OF THE OLD NORTH STATE,
Elizabeth City, Aug. 3, l849,
GENTLEMEN: | send you the returns far as
heard from in this (Outaw's) district. The Wings
have done their duty, and no mistake. Col. Out
laws majority in this district will be about 800
The Old Ninth stands fast
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07

But, taking the hint, probably from this
article of the United States Telegraph, CO.
pied by the Richmond Enquirer, those who
had recently come into office soon discov-
cred that there were "many and various
methods by which corrupt and mercenary
men might defraud the public" and lost
no time in putting them into practice; and
SO successful were they that it is well
known the public defalcations, when dis
covered by the "searching operation of
Mr.. WIsE's committee of investigation,
they amounted to MILLIONS
And now, to say nothing Of these mil
lions of which the public defaulters under
JACKSON and VAN buren, robbed the peo-
pie, if the discovery of defalcation of
three thousand dollars would " astonish"
and electrify" the people, what ought
to be the effect upon them Of defalcation
to the amount of $155,0OOi As to being
" astonished," we fear that is impossi-
BILE, for the simple reason that, having
been long so familiar with Locofoco frauds
and defalcations, they are not "aston-
ished" at any act Of the kind, however
enormous.
But notwithstanding this blast of the
trumpet of alarm from the Richmond En-
guirer, we have in vain looked in the Union
for any similar expression upon the dis
covery and exposure of the enormous
frauds and defalcations committed under
the Sub-treasury act. We cannot find any
attempt to "astonish' or g electrify"
the people in regard to them, nor any con-
demnatory remarks upon the administra-
ton under whose patronage they have
occurred
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
THE REPU BLIC.

The court remarked that it would FIX days for
the continuance of the examination as soon as II
could learn what days were not occupied by the
court docket.
Captain Mcconnell gave his bond, with securi-
ty, in the sum Of $4,000.
The court, at half-past nine p. M, then adjourned
over I'LL Monday, at five o'clock, p. m, at Justice
Brghts office, 65 Common street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07

JOHN BozMAN KERR, esq, OF Talbot
county, has received the WING nomination
for Congress in the sixth district OF Mary
land. This is an. excellent nomination.
Mr.. KERR is gentleman of high charac-
ter, liberal attainments, and the staunchest
WIG principles. He will do honor to ms
constituents and the country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07

The BRrrsH AMERICAS LsAeuE.-The conven-
ton organized by this body, at Kingston, resolved
on the 30th to adjourn not sine die, but TO the day
when the Provincial Parliament shall be called to-
gether then il will resume its sessions Meantime
the committee appointed for the purpose is TO pre-
pare an address advocating the union Of all the
provinces
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
S67 mai.
900 mai.

The precincts to be heard from in Perquimons
will increase Outlaws majority in that county.
There are a number of other counties to be heard
from, but they will not change the result Outlaw
runs ahead of General Taylor's vote in the above
counties.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07

DEArH OF HoRAcs SmrH, rHE AurpoR.-The
London papers announce the death of this gentle
man, at Tunbrdge Wells, on the 18th Of July, in
his 10th year. His brother James, who shared
with him the authorship Of the Rejected Ad-
dresses" died some years ago.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07

In the papers Of Monday, the 30th
June, we find little that is interesting in
relation to the afaue-Rey or Garcia, ex-
cept the following communication of Capt.
Mcconnell, which we extract from the
Crescent. The Crescent says Z" II will,
we think, turn out that Rey went away
voluntarily; that he was left at Havana,
on board Of an American vessel, the An.
drew Ring, of New York, in quarantine,
in perfect liberty to dispose Of himself as
he pleased; and that he had expectations
of profit, instead Of any alarms for himself,
in returning to Cuba"
NEw 0RLEAss, July %, l849
"MEssRs EDrroRs: On arriving at the Baze, I
learned for the first time the excitement in this city
in relation to the pretended abduction Of Span
lard named Garcia, or Rey. Supervising my ex-
preston Of the Indignation felt on hearing Of the
lying charge which has been brought against me,
content myself at present with begging my friends
and the public IN accept the that the char
acter have maintained in this community, where
have lived for seventeen years, has not been tar
nished by this transaction. All ask, therefore, is
suppression Of public opinion until thorough
investigation takes place.
JAS. B. MCCONNELL"
We have no information later than the
2Sth ut. The next arrival will probably
bring the conclusion of the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04
RsiIrosd Intelligence.

A wonderful ferment exists, ut The present moment
in Illinois In relation TO railroads where animated
coaiest l. going about the point 81 whsb a rail-
read from the Wabssh shall terminate on the Mssis-
sippi. Great opposition is msuifestsd TO s. Louis
and determination evinced 90 build up city In n.
liuos The towns which are struggling for the rail-
Quincy, and Cairo. The nost sctive Interests are
tbose ot Alton aud Chester Alton " twenty miles
shove Sc Louis and Chester is sixty miles below, ut
the mouth Of the kaakaskia river Inoistovn 81 o2-
polite st. Louie. on the American Bottom aud fre
quently overfowed The Hillsborough address states
that Alton aud chester the only places thu
Illinois size Of the Mississippi upon which great towns
can be built. whether this be true not IL is OBJ
yiuus that Alton. Ilnoistown and Chester are the
real rivals for the Msisppi crossing Of the great rail-
road line The Louisville and Cincinnati people
in favor Of the great central road the State
starting at vincsnnes Pittsburgh interests require
the Gazette save that Tefre sute shall be the point Of
ctoSsinu the VI sbash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04
y. ?. Coamissioncr's omcc.

BEFORE ' en- missioner fbchhlu - ctlHNeu
Nov - The charge of smuggling against John
Bahs. chief mate Of tho Rhode leland, vas adjourned
over 20 Nonday. after the examnation OF witness
tbis morning it sppesrs that custom house officer
named Wheaton, received intiriatiOn frorn csrman
named Allen. that be was removing soois from
- ltt street the residence Of BaIhs, 90 "a Beaver
street which be suspected we're smurssd The ofacer
orcC mrapied the csfuan and order, him not % do.
liver the goods until he was satisfied about them
After inquiries - the store. and hetsion ON the
part q TIE chant TO uh0rl they were about TO be
delivered lie sndeavored 60 silence the oricer by
Offering him Iat roll Of Eols pieces, but the officer
told him be not TO be tIibed, and sccOrdugl y
ssfsd The goods There we're four cases three marked
a in e diamond. and one marked with l..
WuLts FArroS deposed that he IL employed In the
custorl.l oue chitf qudsting clerk has the ships
rplers 81 the Rhode IsAnd sbs entered on the Sd
October nom HsPbursh. fhe witness sasd there we're
10 such goods on the manifest ne those seized by
wheaton ind defcfibs5 With the marks A In dis
rcrd and one Win l.. Counsel for defendsnt sdmits
Lat rahr " frst msie ~ the vessel Rhode Island and
has been fer six months past witness continued
There - uopGpef show that these goods passed
tho ugh the custom house does mot see defendants
ptme On the nan'fest; i is signed by the captain ;
there is dcbstgirs officer 20 every ship from foreign
coUttIies that officer makes inventory Of ell goods
dsc arg,d by him and returns II % the custo
has the returns made by the officer Of the Rhode
hiand. sNd uere goods witf these marks the
GetufB Adjourned 90 Achgsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04
Markets.

WAsiuNoroS. Nov 3-P. NJ
SALys OF Srocxs AucrioS-Ths foilowing city
stocks were disposed OF by auction to-day Corpora
tion Washington, at 10l4 Metropolis Bank, o0x;
Washington Bank, 6IZ and five shares Franklin Insu-
rance Company, ut Il per cent premium.
NEw ORlEANs Oct 81, 1S4S.
The cotton market has been quite animated since
the receipt Of the steamers advces The sales yester
day reached 300 bales at advance Of NC on prev.
Gus quotations. Good middling is quoted at 10lsc
l0lac.
BALTIMORE Nov g. l849.
There Ia NJ change to notice In the market to day
BUFFALO, Nov 3-P. M.
The receipts during the past twenty hours were
as follows Flour, ~ 600 bbls Wheat IL 200 bushels
The market 10 steady for -four but active; sales
LOCO bbs Michigan ut 81 a. wheat 10 rather easier,
especially the low grades About $4,000 bushels chang
ed hands, including Chicago, at s1ho and spring ct
Go Corn is less active but the rates are without
marked change. Freigbts to Albany Csc for -four;
lac. for wheat, and Ice for
ALBANY, Nov. q or. NJ.
Receipts since yesterday Flour, 20 900 bis:
wheat 900 bushels; corn 900 do barley 1900 do
In our there Is marked change from yesterday and
the sales embrace 500 bbs. There is less doing In
corn dealers prsfering to wait the receipt Of later
news raes 1900 bushels mixed Western, at 62l.c In
barley there continues good businesssales rsschng
23coo bushes at Soc 67c. for two-rowed and 6okca
t7c for four-rowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04
(stV pnIStlea

There Is rnmor OF y great &" hubbub" between the
Clay wings and the Seward clique in this city in
sequence OF almost none Of the being
put the nomination tickets-a result that is attr
butea to the ntrisuss Of Thurlow Weed who Is hard
at work here just among the colored voters and
the Broadway House gentlemen, who call themselves
the democratic young wings II seems h0 could not
catch the old birds with chaf James Kelly has been
sacrificed to this arrangement, and Nathaniel B. Blunt
who was candidate for corporation counsel, ant at
least as popular with his party Henry f.. Davies the
Weed and Sew ard candidate. The he al and front Of
Bunts offending s that he opposed Seward for United
States Senator at Albany last winter Bunts friends
swear Vengeance. IL pretty quarrel IL stands
Further exclamation would SPOIL L.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04

WHICH is THE BIGGEST !-The Sun and the
Journal Of Commerce charging each other with
getting up the California excitement, by publishing
false accounts from that region and thereby lead
ing great many people into distress. They seem
to make out good case against each other but
these chaps who got up the Plainfeld Bank, and
other swindles-not forgetting the recent Cuba
humbug-ought to carry off the most merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04
The steamship Washington.

The steamship Washington, Captain Floyd, was
10 have sailed from Southampton, England, on the
f0lh, the same day the HIbernia left Liverpool.
She is, therefore, In her fifteenth day, and fully due
at this mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04
Marine Affairs

To.morrow az II o'olcck. will be launched from the
yard % Netsrs westsrvelt Msckay foot Of Seventh
street Fast River, the ship Jacob H. Westsrrst, Of
14JO tons registered capacity She u intended for
Messrs Taylor Richs line ~ Liverpool packets and
81 70 be commanded by Capt. VIM. IT, Ioodess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04
prox,m.,,s nj In.,,,a,,,s

Gen. John Garland has arrived Ia Detroit, a.somp,-
MED by his family. lie IL on his way Texas 20 take
the place Of Gen Weitb, deceased.
Hon. james Buchanan was in Washington, IA on
the Seth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-04

STEAMSHIP IsAsEL.-The steamship isabel,
which left New York last Sunday, arrived at
Charleston on the 3lst of October, little after Q
A. M. She experienced some rough weather of
Cape Hateras. The passengers all we'll