davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
4 NASHUA RAIL ROAD
EssTJ Esssss gzz.sss5 go ks5 a ASsz..I.It IL
-sJ 70 = sSsss n m Ss5 Ssg sEJf5Nr1n

----ss
Summer Arrangement commencing July 23, ,lS49.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run follows.
Leave arrive at Groton Nashua and
WorcesIerat Junction at Lowell ut
$50 am. Sis 800 am.
HOO am. l2 80 pm. l.l5p.m. g
6.00p.m. 720 pm. 6.l5
y, Leave Arrive at Groton =, Reach
% $50 IN. a'' us ~ am. 3 50 am. s.sa am.
10 40 am" Ills am. l2sJpm ssOp.m.
saS 30 p,m, pm 545nm 7ao ;a1 pm. pm s2sP% saeP@
Passenger freight train to w. BoylstoR.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Junction, Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Gro on Junction and Worcester
1t FORESTER the $50 A. M train lconnecs with Nor.
Wor St. Bt. train from New York-Eary trains OF the
Bos. & Wer Prov. & Wur Nor. & Wor., and Western
r, Road, with the ii AM train from Worcester
sl5 A. M 1880 7.20 p M. from Worcester, Nashua,
Boston, Fchburg, Lowell and West Townsend and de-
part simultaneously for the above named places at 915
I'M, 1890 and 720 P. M.
Trains arriving Nashua Except the p.m from Wor
e) with upward trains of Concord and Wilton
Rail Roads and those leaving Nashua depart arrival
OF downward trains OF the same roads.
6This road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers
between New York City, the Southern and Southwestern
portions of New England (ncludng the line of the West
Nashua, Manchester, Concord and all places in the vi
cnity of the Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal
Norhern and Passumpsc Railroad, and Vermont Central
Railroad upward from White River Junction-Aso, TO
all places the line of the FitchbuTg Vermont and Mas
sachuses, Cheshire, Sullivan and Vermont Central Rails
road from Windsor, and Passumpsic R. r. from White
River Junction.
Fare rom Nashua to New York, "a and So;
do do do to Providence, So;
do do Lowell to do S1,75;
DO do - do to New York, S4 and $S;
do Go Worcester IT, Brattlehoro. 1926.
Worcester, July 2s, l94s. dwtf
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
E.oIian Piano Fortes for Sale

CEVERAL beautiful RosEWooB TinmO a., nrpq o 81
y from the celebrated manuacory OF L. GILBskl - q ~
Bosion. with CoLEMAN's PATENT EoLrAN ATTAcnMENa Il
viii be exhibited in the Rooms oyer SoR hs Few WEEKS
IT, ~ i hs some one present every afternoon from wv.
until six O'Clock explain the srs s9s m o. Of he
Attachment with The Piano. aho as desire 10 hear them
This truly Valuable and addition .o 70 hs r,s1 tSr
Forte Of which they have y de.asd 70 com
Tbs Piano can be used alone, the oaa aione or DOM
.omh;nsd The jEoliaR will remain In une nuIhper Of
ars nd does not injure the Piano in the least
Also, at the place will be found sEhAfhiNEs
Pipss cali and examine the above instruments befor
These instruments W be sold Uery lou IN order 10
introduce them into this city. -
Jnne o3 cod wifi A. MARSH.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
Cooking Ranges,

A NEW and beautiful pattern Cooking Range, tn
IL most convenient economical, and cheapest in tn
market, for sale by RICHARDSON d L0RING.
July IL. dstf 70 Main St.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
ROARD.

THE subscriber having taken the house corner of Pleass
ant and Linden streets, is prepared accommodate
six eight single Gentlemen with pleasant rooms and
board And also many with their meals only, II
desired. p SAYLES.
June rs eolSW*
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
The WOrcester GAS Lisht ComnanI

Nhe worcester Gas Light G Q mDany
EREBY give notice that their works will he ready 1,
AAsnppy GAS to the citizens of Worcester, the follow.
ing streets early next fall viz, Mum ee from Lin
com square to Park street; School, Thomas Exchange
roster and Mechanic Streets severaly between Main ant
me narGaas Aso in Front iron Main street t.
washington square, and in Pleasant street, from Main e
Chesinn street. Those desrnus OF becoming consumer
o. Gas are requested TO give early notice TO the
signed st his store No 205 Main street 10 order that M
supply pipes may be carried into heir buildings.
b. These pipes will be put in The expense OF the
Company. WARREN LAZELL, Agent
Worcester Gas Light Company.
Worcester, July 2s, 1919. d02m
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
NOTICE.

LII persons ndeb ed either by note account 10 the
n estate of JOSEPH CONVERSE, deceased are re
quested 10 pay the same Immediately or they will be left
in other hands for collection And all persons having
demands against said requested present the
same for settlement without delay
BETSEY CONVERSE,
Er. Estate Jos. COnUerse.
Worcester, July 10, 1e49. DIFF
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
Hydraulic Rams

Z OR forcing water above the level ofthe spring by ii
Il own power, for sale by e. FOSTER & GO.
June 27. dwistf
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
COPARTNERSHTP NOTICE,

II cnpartnersfp heretofore existing by the Of L>
! MORE & ALBEE is by Mutual consent, this day dis,
solved. VIM H. GILMORE,
Worcester, June 10 1889. A. P. ALBEE.
N. B. rhe Daguerroptype business will be continued at
The old stand 235 Main ST. by the Subscriber Pictures ta>
ken at all times without regard to weather. Perfect saac-
ton no charge. Please call and examine my Life Like
Pictures and judge fer yourselves. WM. H. GILMORE
July 3. dti3taw
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

ty ROss's Xpress forward all sorts OF
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to NeWport, Fail Riuer, Bristol and Warren
July o. dwtf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
Mail Facilities.

Mail FacllltleS.
It will be seen by the following that we are to
have daily mail from this place to Muscatine and
Iowa City. There is also to be established daily
mail from Springfield, Illinois, to Keokuk; and we
are informed, from pretty authentic source, that
before long there will be daily line of stages to
run from this place to Fairfield and Du Buque.
.-. PosT OFrIcE DEPARTMENT., J.
Contract Office, July 25th 1870
SIR: Application has been made by you for three
additional weekly trips from Burlington, Iowa, by
Muscatine, late Bloomington, to Iowa City, making
six times week service between those points.
The Postmaster General grants the application,
and the Contractors and P. ms have been instruct
ed accordingly. Respectfully your obedient serv't
s. r. HOBBIE, First Assistant
Postmaster General.
To FITz HENRY WARREN, ESQ.,, ..
I'd Asst P. NJ. Gen'l Washington, D.. C.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
From the National Intelligence
A question well Answered

From the National Intelligencer.
A question well Answered
With nairste which is quite refresh
ing, the Union of Monday begins long
article on political tactics with the follow
ing astute question:
elf there were set Of politicians in this
country who had been ostracised from
Office and power by the people, on account
of the odious character Of their political
principles and conduct, and were DESTROYS
Of again returning to power and seizing
upon the legislation of the country, what
would be the course which they would be
most likely to pursue 20
The answere to this question is so plain
and obvious that he who runs may read
it. The course which such party would
pursue is that which has been persued by
the Union itself, the organ Of precisely
such a "set Of politicians" as that Of which
it has, in what was intended for fancy
sketch, drawn portrait as life-like as
ever was daguerreotype.
For four months, sore from defeat, and
ranking with revenge just in the degree
in which its downfall was merited, the
party SO accurately delinea,ed has, through
its organ in this city, waged against the
Administration, called into power by the
rightiul voice Of the people, warfare of
rage and ohloquy such as only the last ex-
IRENE of the longest and bitterest personal
opposition could practise without COM
Function. Bursting from the very outset
into denunciation that knew no measure
as it asked no cause, it has forgotten all
the decencies of predetermined oppose
ton, and has thus acted, from the very be-
ginning, as if it were eager to fix upon it.
self at once the character Of mere faction
and fury, discredit all its own efforts, and
disarm itself Of whatever strength it m,s mt
have possessed, had it but waited for the
new Administration to oblige it with some
tolerable cause, or at least for time to sup
ply it with some respectable excuses for
animosity.
1t could not, or it would not wait per-
haps i. had not the temper; perhaps it
thought it saw that the only chance it stood
to get up an opposition-a popular oppo-
sition, we mean-any opposition beyond
its owu-to the Taylor Administration,
was to begin betimes and oppose his meas
ures and his policy before they were man
ifested, lest it should be far more difficult
to oppose them afterwards.
As to ourselves, we prize an opposi-
ton as one Of those political agents which
are indispensable for keeping free peo-
pie awake and their government to their
duty we should regret, therefore-nay,
be alarmed-to see this Administration
without an opposition. We beg the Union
10 take care, then, Of that which it is lead
ing. Certainly it is a very indifferent
sort Of an opposition but it is the best we
have, until President Taylor shall, by do
ing something wrong, enable better one
to be gotten up. En- attendant, as the
French say, we hope the Union will be
more careful of its health.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

FATHER MATHEW has now fairly COM
menced the more active and benevolent
york desi gned in his mission to this coun-
try. AT Faneuil Hall, yesterday, he adj
ministered the temperance pledge to about
1000 Of his countrymen and others, and
to-day he is likewise thronged with those
DESTROYS of taking it. The ceremony j.
very impressive, though simple, and there
can be no doubt but the cause Of sobfiety
will be Immediately forwarded among our
foreign population, by this means. Tho
following is the pledge he administers,
those receiving it kneeling, and repeating
the words after him
II promise, with divine assistance, to
abstain from all intoxicating liquors, cor-
dials, cider and brewed liquors, and to
prevent, as much as possible, intempe-
rance in others, by advice and BY exam
ple."
Father Mathew, after the words have
been REPEATED, says, " May God bless you.
my children. May he give you grace and
strength to keep the pledge" He then
goes to each individual and gives them
benediction, ind all the children he kisses.
Among those who received the pledge
yesterday, were some three hundred jour-
neymen tailors, who marched into the Hall
in body.
We are informed that Father Mathew
will administer the pledge tomorrow and
Monday at the Cathedral in Franklin st.;
on Tuesday and Wednesday, at St john.
Church, Moon street; on Thursday and
Friday, at i" Father Mathew Hail." Broad
street; and on Saturday and Sunday fol'
lowing, at St Mary's Church, Charles
town.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
Correspondence Of the Hawk Eye.

Fort MADISON, August Z, 1S49.
J. G.. EDWARDS: Sir-Our county is so extensive
that have as yet received but partial news of the
voting Of yesterday. Col. Patterson falls greatly be-
low his party vote. In this place which is about
60 locofoco majority, he is beaten 46 votes. He
may beat Mexican few votes in Lee, but had the
Free Sellers voted with the Wings he would have
been beaten here assuredly. Williams will be a
couple of hundred ahead; and Gillespie perhaps
100. Dayton has received about 100 votes. Viele,
whg, is for the third time, elected Judge of Pro-
bate, beating Lamson, the loco nominee very large
ly. Russell, wing, is elected as it is generally be-
ieved, Recorder, Treasurer and Collector, jack
the loco nominee. IT'S thought the rest of the
loco county ticket is throughout elected, some Of
them certainly are.
Had the election been couple of weeks later,
suppose Patterson would have got few votes in the
county compared to what he has. That Bribery
matter was accomplishing wonders against him, as
the people read it. Yours, &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

Horrible Destitution. Within the pre-
sent week there have been two committals
10 the county gaol for "crime' of ga more
aggravated character" than many cases of
the same nature which have considerably
exercised the criminal law in this county
for some time past. Thomas Lynch, Esq,
Lavally, committed for trial at Quarter
Sessions Thomas and Denis Heber for
Killing an ass at Kilcolgan and eating
part thereof!! Thomas Brereton, Esq, r.
NJ, Tuam, committed for trial, at Quarter
Sessions, Anthony Cassidy, for killing an
ass, the property of Martin Koran, part Of
Which the prisoner acknowledged to haze
eaten!! The law that has commenced the
punishment Of 'crime" in these two cases,
as in thousands Of others of similar ma
ture for the last two or three years, must
be perhaps 7'allowed to take its COURSE"
in the transportation of the wretched
terminals. "-Galaway (Ireland) Vindi-
C dtOr. E:sz..s.s # .....
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

massachusetts, Denosainational Statistics.
The Massachusetts State Record and
Year Book Of General Imor nation, pub
lished this year, gives the names Of the
churches and ministers of every denomi-
nation in each town. The following Is .
summary Of the principal denominations :
-Trinitarian Congregationalist Churches
465; Calvanistic Baptist, 230; Methodist,
207; Unitarian, l67 F; Universalist, 10. ;
Episcopalian. 81; Roman Catholic, ~.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

The Fish dying.-The Baltimore Pa
triot learns from gentleman who has re-
Gently returned from visit to the Eastern
shore Of Maryland that both sides Of Ches-
ter are lined with dead fish, from the
smallest to the largest size. The same
phenomenon was observed during the ex-
istence Of the cholera in 1882, and the eau
SEES which then existed have no doubt pro-
duced like effect now.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

THE Best JOKE OF THE SEAsoS.-Ths
New York correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, relates an amusing incident
which happened near that city recently =
= "One Of the crack military companies
of New York went on an excursion 10
neighboring village, and after partaking Of
an excellent dinner, the members Of the
company separated, each going his own
way for short distance. One Of them,
eyeing beautiful arbor close by, entered
it and resting himself on an inviting bench,
which, unfortunately for his white panta-
looms, had received fresh coat Of green
paint about an hour previously. This he
did not observe, so planted himself on i,
and pulled his fragrant segar with great
comfort.
Suddenly the reyeille was beaten /; up
our hero jumped, his rear having very
rerdant appearance. On account Of the
shortness of the coat-lails of the company,
the calamity which had occurred TO him
was Immediately observed, but in wrong
light entirely. 1t was whispered that he
was attacked with cholera, and away the
company scampered for medical assistance.
In ten minutes, no less than FIVE medical
men were in attendance, each stocked
with camphor, opium, capsicum, and va
1iety of other drugs, aud each Of whom
insisted upon the patient swallowing bis
prescription Immediately.
1t was in vain that the poor fellow pro.
tested down the drugs should 60, and it
was some time before he could convince
his fellow-soldiers and the doctors that be
was as we'll as any Of them. After the
truth was elected, the company INDUCED
in hearty laugh, and the victim, who BY
this time was choleric enough, remained
over night, TO get his unmentionables
washed. Is.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
I'd Asst p. NJ. Gen'l Washington, d. C.

The last mail brought us capital little pamphlet
from Fowlers and Wells, New York, on .the Sci
ence Of Swimming, number Of attitude engrav-
ings show the various positions Of the swimmer,
and remind us most forcibly of the delightful
else ofwhich in our youth we were most passion
ately fond. Es
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

THE CHOLERA has again appeared at
independence and with some malignity.
Among the deaths noticed in the EXPOSE
tor Of last Saturday, are those of Mrs
Kaufman and child, Mr. w. P. Hockady.
attorney at law; Mr. R. II. Courtney,
merchant; Mrs Bean, wife of J. c. Boan,
r. D. Green, and a child of Mrs M.
Guile. In the country, there were other
deaths-Mr Mootrie, Mr. Robinson, Mr.
Muir, Mr.. Gray, and the wife of Mr. Jas.
Dehoney, and a colored man belonging to
James Dehoney.
Col. Benton left Independence on the
2sth, for the Platte country-where he
has made appointments to address the peo-
pie. He addressed large meeting Of
citizens Of four counties Jackson, Cass,
Johnson, and Lafayette, at Lone Jack.
near the four corners of the four counties.
The editor Of the Expositor says, in allu-
sion to this meeting" Repudiate and ex-
punge are the words! Repudiate the ac-
ton of the Legislature in passing, and ex-
punge the disgraceful resolutions from the
legislative journals. MO. Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
Worse than Hog Driving.

While the votes were being counted it was dis
covered that several full wing votes had been mutt
lated in most ingenious way by cutting out the
name Of Ives and Talant from the loco foco tickets
and pasting them very carefully with gum arabic
over the names of Noble and Sunderland. Those we
saw had every appearance of being genuine wing
tickets, and the counterfeitng would hardly have
been detected without scrutinizing Of the whole
ticket. The fellow who did it might drive good
business in altering and counterfeiting bank notes.
Let the loco focos say no more about Hog Driving
That was perfectly honorable transaction compa-
red with the new system Of counterfeiting BY the
loco fnCnS. ....--
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

Sir Peter Lely made it rule never 70,
look at bad picture, having found BY e.
periece, that whenever he did SO his pen
Gil took tint from it. Apply tho 'a'ee
rule to bad books and bad company.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

We call attention to the letter from the Califor-
MIA emigrants. Those sent 10 Mr. Peasley were
doubtless burned.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

As both parties seemed to be affected with the
same disease, it was hardly decent for the Gazette
to publish that Obituary Of the Wing party Had it
not been for an ingenious application of Talants
gum Arabic paste, we are inclined to think, the
wings might have sung Noble requieum over our
friend Ives. That was about all that saved him,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

The Largest Yei.-The Su'iana, when
arrived here yesterday afternoon from
Buffalo, landed fve hundred and tsro eml-
grants, at this port and some 90 Cao,n
passengers. The emigrants were mos''J
Norwegians and Hollanders.- Mil. Nas'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
Corespondence OF the Hawk-Eye.

- "7Et WAPELLO, Aug. 7, 1913.
Friend Hd,ck-Returns are not all in-whigs lead
the State ticket at least 80 votes. Wings elect
ed all county officers excepting Judge of Probate.
49, In haste yours, &C.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
BY Telegraph.

.4s Muscatine, August I, 1919.
DEMONSTRATING ticket elected-majority on
State ticket Il j. SCOTT RICHMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

The Gazette contains an account of the body OF a
DR. BoswoRrH, Of vermillion county, Indiana, being
found in Ellison creek, few miles from this place,
on the Illinois side Of the river, Saturday last.
From papers about hm it was discovered that since
he left home, he had buried his wife and four child
rem Of Cholera. It was supposed that depression
of spirits on account Of this loss, led him to drown
himself. His horse and buggy were found near
where he had drowned himself.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09
The Fire and Riot In S. Louis.

Inc flTe ana NlOt In - LOUIS 3
brief Geographic despatch in our last weeks pa
per announced the burning of five steamboats, and
the existence Of mob in st Louis, on last Sunday
week. The fire was first discovered in the engine
room OF the steamer Algoma, which had arrived
few hours before with rich cargo from the Mis-
souri,. large quantity Of loose hemp added fuel
to the flames. The fire soon spread 70 the contigu-
Gus steamers. The Mary, loaded and bound for New
Orleans, took fire next and was destroyed. The
San Francisco, which had just arrived with heavy
cargo from the Missouri, and the Phoenix, all ready
TO start for Cincinnati, shared the fate. The
well known and popular steamer Du Buque was the
last, and although her upper works all destroy
ed, it is thought her huh will be saved. The whole
loss is estimated at st4s.ooo.
The worst is that Ave or six lives were lost
Among these were Capt. Younts, of the Algoma, and
ayoung and much respected merchant by the name
Of Finch. The fire broke out at O'Clock in the
morning, and so rapid and unlocked for, that the
passengers and had barely time to save them
selves.
The Algoma had on board large mail from the
California emigrants. One of the bags partially
saved. A letter recovered in this way, but very
much scorched, was received by one Of our hands
last week, dated twenty miles from Fort Laramie
heavy bag, weighing $50 pounds, containing moth
ing but letters, was entirely consumed. Many of
these letters doubtless directed to this region
Almost simultaneous with the fire, and in conse-
quence Of trifing difficulty between an Irishman
and Fireman, riot commenced in which the Fire
men and Irishmen took sides. Clubs, stones and H.
nally firearms were resorted TO, and many were
hurt. The irenlen chased the Irish to their board
ing houses, where they broke up and destroyed the
contents of five or six bar-rooms, and did other
damage. The city was kept in continual state OF
alarm during that Sabbath, much to the annoyance
Of the order loving portion of the inhabitants.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-09

Dissolution of The Locofoco Party.--We
alluded yesterday to the declarations made
by Mr. John Van Buren, at the Cleveland
Mass meeting, that the Locofoco party, as
National party, was dissolved. In
whatever spirit this may have been utter
ed, it appears TO us TO be strictly true.
The Locoloco party has discarded all ma
tional issues, and stand now upon two
ditte, platforms, both of them entirely
sectional. In the North hostility TO slave
ny is the rallying cry Of one wing, while
the other is ia st adopting 1t. IN the South
on the contrary, disunioE rather than the
Wilmot Proviso,i is the ground upon which
it proposes 10 do battle. In both sections
the party is every day more fully verifying
the truth of Mr. Calhoun's charge, that i,
is kept together "by the cohesive power
Of public plunder.' This power it is that
impels them to unite in attacking the adj
ministralion of Gen. Taylor, when they
can agree in nothing else.
Mr. Van Buren, not only declared that
the party, as national party, was dissolv-
ed, but he expressed it as his decided con-
viction that it never could be reunited.
fthis too, we have no doubt, though, as
our readers are already aware, the most
gigantic efforts are in progress TO effect
such reunion. The pure and virtuous
Mr. Butler, it is true, is perfectly willing
to see coalition upon any grounds Blu,
there is some difference between wishing
and having ones wishes accomplished.
AS long as Benton continues to lead one
wing Of the Democracy, and Calhoun
another, we see not how such union can
ever be cordial.
The Wings are the only national party
in this Union. Their whole action is
based upon broad national grounds, to the
exclusion of sectional issues. They 60
for the country. Their patriotism is no,
bounded by lines of latitude and longitude.
Il Richmond Wing.