davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-22
MARITIM L. LLIGEN NOE.
Clcaro8.

shTezChsrOhee e, Lyon sayannah Mtehel Goustitu
Sherwood, Char,est, Durnsm D.mon.
1ssSs
John K,nea Boyd, Turks Island " Trundy CO.
Buck sss's MOBILE A'ss h''''' A'm''' raul Ni'An'A'
sohnNsw r. public Wheeler, Savannah FLPia.s; Sequel.
siotp-Leaaer, Baker, Providence.
Arrived
Steamship southrner Berry Charleston Sc February IT, at
O'clock PM to lilesion Co Tuesday on
baik Leono en- Little Egg haroor The soutnerner during the
shove hAtrss and arrived ea sandy Hook
facie, ship Havro Answorh Havre Jan TN with d.s t,
Fox Llynston The nas experienced nothing but westerly
Slip T. BalhoIn, Liverpool Dec 81. with TO zerega
very .esy, s s sh fell from iS tops
Day earned jie boom fore IS
18TH ~ She Ia ing to In very heavy gale struck
ue and esbs house to pieces washing away the
1ss SSa asy Ts a.s s
davt and sveItslg belonging 70 them. shipped considerable
Mason Lnslisnnan, Is lott the was
ia yard instantly killed. third Of the orc iourei
,ies Nt tpt oretoa 18th SCI three close reeed toPs
telsa h,ay gales eOn.auns an lssn Fe0 from ~, 18th
snow storms and Iy ood snip iced all
ship Witt Clinton Funck Liverpool via Cork Jan Is with
days since which time she has lad
Brg agate tc Maoias) Stewart Kingston JAM 20 days in
lalas, TO Thompson banter Letno Am vessels l5h inst
lat 81 go Ion U.s. spoke schr Ann from st Domingo fu
Ihia
brig Hsyd Cuts Port Prince Feb 1st with eoree to OIL
q A Ferris.
sehr Emma tof sapdwch) Perry Cenfaegos % dayA
with Chaseian SUNDAY last of kar
harbo passed part hoops it. u appeared 20
belong lore aft schr. been long water The
q l. hnt Jeriepcsd very heavy weather.
bohr Elouss, hebinson, Wilmington, daya
Schr Eliza Fountain, Baltimore lUdaya
below.
ship Cora Linn, Lambert, Glasgow, SOth Disc.
Sailed.
Steamship Cherokee Savannah bark Sarah Hooper, New Or
leans Lrss Hodgdon, Nuevss, Linden, Mobile.
The ice In harbor has nearly disappeared.
FEBRUARY 2l-Wind, st sunrise, NE ut meridian, & at
Set NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-22

a. stewart os"' -, b Drs.rByRRy. TO SvsAN
eHpAhhiLL' oH' Daughter OF Nicholas Und@s.ii, Esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-22
Herald Marine Corresponasncs.

Herald Marine Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Feb Il, 4PA-Arved-Schr Boston Corson,
Boston.
Uie,red-sehrsJ Holmes Dodge, Savannah Jackson.
Snow, kY(Ik; Boston, Iorson. do.
miscellaneous.
LETTER BAGS pacAet ship Constitution Capt Brtton
Liver Io the kxchange Ksaans Room, this day
" Iast III O'clock.
Letter Brg Chesapeake for Chgre sou,hernsr for
lAbe fer Havana tva Charoston) will close
tie above office on Saturday, Feb 2th
sp CAMBRIA 10 weeks from Londonderry for New Ycrh
board put delaware BeaKwa,e 18TH dis
trels Itovsoi &C. She series Of
ga,t the passage Melancholy to MENTION 50 Of her pas
Died at and were buried this
The OF the Revenue Cutter assisted BY
Of Leve busy engaged supplying distress
t,d surviving passeDgers with incidence provsiohs &C.
LIND before reported lost had an inturance Of
the following amounts on cargo-S26NO at the American
$5U ~ the hstohans "a UU AZ the Boyston
kanuiseure ali tniscy and $500 At the American o,e
frOviaenoe lie rename ~ the stton before
pc tnRaetd ia dsouargg her cotton bargain
with the Old Colony karoad bnpg TO Boston, Tor
S6tU
BARK HsLES of Thcmatco.) Ulnsr from Mobile for Boston,
spoken istn n to1assst Danks had
cham caole- wanted assistance
BRIG JvnoCap Bates the brig Juno from Bonarc Rio do
at tOpnd TO tht port ieb overheard the 2th u
sded CVa, and wse drowned, the wind was blowing trsb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-22
LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcArIoN.

CoTToN Holders generally having made up their
minds the demand the sales to. day amounted
500 bales-prices Of which, were the same rs yes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-14


gular and expeditions mail communities
tion with the Suites willgise great as
sistance tolthe mercantile community.
1t isgenelally believed thatthe business
Of the line will justify such an augmen.
tation Of boats as to allow Of semi.
monthly trips before the end ofthe pres
ent year, for it is presumed that an ac.
tive emigration will take place from the
eastern and middle States via Panama.
! write in great haste, and beg that
you will take the discordant matter !
send you for what tits worth.
Fam, dear sir, yours truly.
.-e c J.L. FOLSOM. Y
Major General JEsup, U. s. Army.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-14

SUFFERING OF THE INprANs.--The ST.
Louis Republican ofthe 3oth ult. learns
from Capt. Van Welt, U. S. A.. direct
from Fort Childs, at the head Of Grand
Island, on the Platte River, that the
snow has been deeper, and the cold
more intense, than it has ever bAen
known by the oldest Indians in that
quarter. The condition Of many oi
the tribes is represented a. miserable
in the extreme. Many have persisted.
and others are subsistingon their horses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-14
Glorious Triumph-New Constitu.
tiOn-Let the People Rejoice.

The bill, submitting to the people
the question Of voting for or against
revision of the constitution, has at last
passed both Houses Of tho Legislature
and become law. We announce this
result, with more than ordinary pleas
sure. We feared that conservatism,
entrenched behind its prerogativs Of
one..hird vote, would delay for one
year OF least the work of constitutional
reform. But the rmness on inhexible
purpose Of the democrats and free soil
ers-every man Of whom have stood
by this measure, from the first opening
Of the session. minority have been
driven from their position. To the
brave men who have thus preserved 10
the last in their efforts 10 secure 10 the
people the right TO alter and amend the
constitution, in such a manner ns their
rights and welfare demand, is the honor
of this victory due. 1T Is THE MOST
IMPORTANT I.EGISLATlVEACT
PASSED BY ANY GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
OHIO! MIG bas .tas g,.45 il
The high and responsible task Is sow
committed 10 the people, of rsconstruc.
ting their state government. The
whole SUBJECTS thrown open for In
quiry and investigation. We shall on
deavor TO discharge our duty with fdel-
ity. We shall make the tonic of con-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28
WORCESTER ART. UNION,

The plan OF An-Unons, for the encouragement oflhe
Fine Arts, and the cultivation of refined tastes in the
community al large, frs, devised in Germany.
many years since. 1t was subsequently, adopted in
England, and other countries OF Europe. 1t is now
about ten years since the artists Of America first recev
60 toe benefits of this benevolent and highly commend>
able mode of patronage. The good taste of our city,
mas subscribed literally to the American Art Union, at
New York. and other associations Of similar character
But the intelligence which ever coincideut with refined
taste, has discovered talent ia our own resident artists
mat is worthy of liberal encouragement-and we have
an AH-Union of our own-a Worcester Art>JJnion-
Inc number OF Paintings which have been contributed,
and richly framed by Messrs. Bems and Woodward is
foelre, many Of which first class landscapes The
scheme OF this ArtUnion is one chance in ten and the
PHce nj subscription is three dollars. The list Of sub
scrbers is nearly full This fine collection Of oil paints
ngs are on exhibition for few days Mr. Woodward's
room in Warren Block, on Pearl ST., visitors received
during each afternoon. O.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL PRocEEDINes.

MONDAY, Feb. 26.
SENATE. On Monday, Mr.. Underwood re-.
ported bill providing for taking the seventh
census. saa ''"
The bill for regulating the pay of the army
department was passed. Md
The bill allowing compensation TO registers and
receivers for locating bounty land warrants was
also passed. The general appropriation bill was
taken up and discussed. fi'5 12-s'f -g"@''
Mr. Wales presented his credentials as sena-
tor elect from Delaware. .i,,t .%81
The chair appointed Mr.. Webster member
OF the finance committee, in place of Mr.. CLAW.
ton. -ssq "a 81 0''J-
HOUSE. The California bill w.s taL.
and Mr.. Stewart addressed the committee M
Gayle followed and advocated the right NJ tl.e
southern people to take their property OF an
Kinds to lands they might purchase in the no .,
territories. Mr.. Root took an Mira nortbar,
ground on the subject, and was followed by Mr.
Evans, OF Maryland. ,.a. y W.T.
The CALIFoRNIA FEVER IN FRANcr
In one of his recent letters from Paris Mr.. Ken!
dali OF the New Orleans Picayune gives the fol.
lowing amusing account of the breaking out Of
the gold fever among the lrenchmen1
II there is an excitement in the United Statos
10 relation to this new Pactolus, let me tell Won
that at has found its way across seas as well -
You hear, as you walk along the Boulevards: the
words California, = .gold,"' ..rches, and kin
dred sounds at every steps and in all the stores.
u the pretty shop girls suspect that you are an
American, you are at once set upon with all
sorts Of questions about place which has thrown
the Arabian Nights, and all the Ell Dorados, gold
en- feeces and Monte Christos com petely inthe
shade. Already you see advertisements IN the
papers giving notice that at such and such place
the best and most reliable information can be piv.
en- as 10 the shortest cut TO California and Well
hi'ed pockets. Thousands and thousands, who
nad before lfmade up their minds to start for
America, are now fully resolved, and maps are
s.ualed win an ayidity and zeal which will give
the people an idea OF the geography Of our conn
Try u nothing more. AS have alreaiy said. IL
u Is suspected that you are an American, You
are at once Intercepted with and ininty OF Guess.
uons' to say nothing of being looked upon as
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

GF Charles Hudson has issued long address to his
constituents IL is chiefly re-hash Of articles which
appeared in the Daily Wing and Egis, during the cleo
ton canvass, without any improvement on them either
in temper or style. An efson, spIenec IS not cal
culaed TO DO anything toward restoring him his orm>
er standing among the people, and greatly mistake
if do not prove, that he would have better consulted
his own comfort, and shown more regard for his own
character BY remaining silent. AT proper time, we
shall notice certain portions Of it, and show that the
complaints which he makes against us are grouudless
that toward him was forced upon US by him.
self and that we never went SO far in our Opposition 10
him the circumstances Of the case would have war;
rantedl al af#2 Dt7 Haasf H+' ~" rye
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28
FOURTH DISTRICT.

few days more will determine whether the election
Of the present able and worthy Member Congress from
this District shall again be defeated, by the factious
opposition Of men who profess TO hold the principles
he does, who dare moi condemn single vote gwen by
him any subject involving questinn of principles,
and when opposition 10 him have no other possible
effect than the prOractng of the contest, and keeping
the district 1nrepresented.
JOHN GoRHAM PALFREY is one Of the Jewels of
Massachusetts, man of whom any State might he
proud who has done honor her, alike in the halls
of legislation in the fields of literature and science and
in the walks of private life. For his course in Congress
he received the euogium Of John Quincy Adams who
thanked God when he made his first great speech that
'the seal broken" and henceorih the subject Of
slavery could be freely discussed on that floor. How
strange would be, should such man be rejected by
the district. Yet, should remember lbat even John
Quincy Adams had the same kind Of opposition to en-,
counter his district and from the same kind of mar
row minded, SIN all.souled men.
How cheering and refreshing it is, to look upon the
character Of sucha man as Palfrey When he inherited
fortune in slaves, instead of putting them into the
market and silently pockeng the proceeds as too many
Northern men ould have done, he only gave them
their eedom but devoted the properly, which, by close
application and economy, he had accumulated to the
removal Of them beyond the reach of the slave power
and the placing OF them in a situation 10 take care Of
themselves. The same regard for humanity, and high
devotion to principle has marked his pubic career, and
ii is for this, and this enly that he is prescribed 1t is
because he would not endorse Robert C. Winthrop's
base and cringng serylity to the slave power The
opposition to HIM has its origin, in his district, but in
Boston. The edict again him went forth from Stale
Street, and it remains to be proved TO what extent the
people Of the fourth district prepared bow 10 the
dictalion of moneyed arstocracy, beyond their bor>
ders.
To institute any comparison between Palfrey and
Thompson, Tor the purpose of showing the superior
qualifications OF the former, for the Office, would be
something worse than ridiculous waste Of time lit
would be libel the sense Of the voters of
the district The name Of Benjamin Thompson was
brought forward and kept before the district withou.
any expectation Of his election, but simply crafty the
spenetic hostility to Pafrey to which bis vote against
Winthrop gave rise. Sensible men should not suffer
themselves to be made the tools of who are actual.
ed by such motives, and hope, for The credit of Mas
sachuses, that the will be brought to close
without the necessity of another trial.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

T Who are the opponents Of John Gotham Pal.
resf They are tie very men who are diseracing
Massachusetts, by mplorpg the great STAKEHOLDER, Gen
Taylor, on their knees, 70 make Abbott Lawrence one
ofhis cabinet-who abandoned The issue OF no exen-
SION of slavery" and substituted thai Of no extension Of
territory when they kne~ the latter TO be mprscii,
cable ISSUE unless coupled with the former and that
sislng on the former was the only possible way Of ho
ping to effect the latter. Shall such men be oar soun,
sellers srnrwtY4g II YHrRsf Msseb t0s ds
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

stands on perfect level with his laborer.) The
employer states what he wants done, and asks OF
the laborer if he can do il. II he gets an affirm
alive answer, the P ce per day, week, month, or
year, is talked of and agreed upon. The laboreT
does not pull off his hat to his employer, but
stands on perfect equality with him; and when
they both come to the ballot-boX, there again
there is perfect equality. The one has just as
good vote as the other. a
Was there any such labor as this anywhere
else on the face of the earth Was there such
an enviable condition of labor anywhere south OF
Mason and Dixon's line i? How was it there -
1t was, that ii man wanted anything accom-
plished, he had first only to consult his own
thoughts upon it. The person TO do the work or
labor was never consulted. And when he had
fixed upon his object, he would then estimate
how much it would cost him to buy so many
pounds OF human bones and muscles, which might
enable him to accomplish his object. There was
a marked difference in the two cases. And by
looking into the condition OF labor in France
England, Germany, or any other part of Europe,
it would be found, instead Of labor being the free
and independent ageRt it was here in our free
States, it was substantially dependent agent,
nothing but the complete subject of arbitrary
power, with no alternative but to work or to
starve. But such never had been, and by the
blessing OF God, never would be, the condition of
the free laborers of the North and he gave no.
tice, that the time had now fully come when they
would be no longer controlled by the slave power
oil the South-a power which was constantly ex-
ertng itself to PROSTATE the just political influ-
ence OF the free labor OF this country and to
check, restrain, and embarrass that free labor in
It's efforts to attaa to high degree of industrial
prosperity.
Mr.. w. said that he had but imperfecty &C.
complshed the duty he had assigned to himself;
but he was admonished that the pendulum OF the
clock was well nigh upon its last vibration OF the
hour allotted to him. He had made up the rec
ord of this days work of his life. Imperfect as it
was, he was willing it should be unroIled aid
read by the entire people whom he represented
He was willing it should be unrolled and read
throughout the entire length and breadth OF this
great country. Yea, above all, he was willing it
should be unrolled and read by the light of eter-
nifty, in the presence of the assembled universe,
and to abide the decree of the Omnipotent Judge
upon that record.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

ELECTORS OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT! Remem-
Der that less Than hundred more votes would have
secured the election your own talented eloquent and
fearless PALFREY at the last election Hopkinton and
Lancaster could have saved it, There are other single
towns in the District that alone, could have done it,
Let not such thing again by any remssness of
yours. Bring all the strength you cas- to the polls, in
support Of principle and thea you are defeated The
fault will not be yours 3e' .at.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

% In reading the report of Gen. Wilson's Speech,
we could not but picture TO our own mind the scene
which would have ensued, if he had accepted the nvi-
aton TO address the Taylor men of Worcester last fall
and had then made such Speech as this The effect OF
rocket let off at random, in crowd, would have been
tame In comparison with it. Verify, Gen. Wilson udg,
ed rightly when he said, hat Il he should make speech
at Worcester, would not be such an one as the Taylor
men would want to hear
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

e; The Cincinnati Atlas saws tbe, e.. E.,s
most Eastern town in the United States Fsa..en.
Me-, via the St. Lawrence, Buffalo. Cinc,npa,;
St. Louis. and the South pass of the Rocky Noun.
tains, to Astoria, in Oregon, the distance bv tha
travelled route. is 4.5I7 miles. From tbe Nad.S
waska, in Maine, by the Atlantic route. via Nssv
York, Washington, New Orleans and GaivastoD
70 the mouth Of Rio Grande, 2.S2s. From New
YORK 70 the head Of Lake Superior, via Detroit
ano N ackinac, $50 miles; thence downthe Mis-.
'iSSiPP' 10 the Gull OF Mexico is 1924 miles '7s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

TRIUMPHANT ESTREE. Tom Hyre the victorious
prize fighter arrived al New York on Saturday rode
through the streets in splendid barouche, was greeted
N speech by the notorious Capt Rynders and parook
Of sumptuous entertainment prepared for him and his
friends. The Rowdy- dowdy> of New York were
in ecstacies
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

uJ7lCobden,in his great speech on financial reform
in an alusion to the trade of England with this country
says OF Amerca--"It is colony broke loose and We
may thank our stars has broke loose IT never vo,d
naos bee" such customer The arstocrocy Of E,gland
mad held hatfield Of patronage for their uounger SON,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

Col Fremont and his party passed Puebla, New Mex>
leo, Nov q, and commenced the ascent of the first
range Of snow mountains the 26h, their mules loaded
with corn and they on foot. Col. F. was making his
way toward the Pacific by an entire new route.
u The Boston Post says--"lt is reported that Col
Benton understood to be preparing himself for speech
against Mr. Dougasss bill for the admission al Casor>
MIA, should it come up in The Senate; and tina. he will
make an unreserved profession of free soil PRINCIPLES
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

" "nen the great Western States regulating
'her pro-sayery Senators, and putting sound Free Soil
men III their stead shall Massachusetts which has hereto
fore stood SO in the van ohe ranks of Freedom take ret
rogade course, and repudate her noble Free Soil men.
at the dica'ion of the Slave Powerl This is question
for the Fourth District to answer on Monday ner,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

ORIGINAL "A Il TArLoRIsaf, Mr.. Greeley inreply.
ing 10 an invitation to festival Of the aorigiral
, Taylor Men otNew York - say,:-rld oa III ii
! Whatever claims to originality might ho -.
up In my favor, that to, original Taylor,sm i %.
among them. apprehend, however. that s,o Az.
festival will be much more numerousy atts1 1Se
than i would have been one little wear ."@o
ana tnat some OF the claims set up Of Zacbariss,
original. ae''ueaiy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28
in ecstacies

TRIBUTE TO MERIT. d.. Charles T. Jackson of
Boston, well known for his scientific atainments and
public services SIS geologist and chemist has been
crealed by decree of the President Of the French
Republic, Knight of the Order of tie Legion of
Honor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

u It IS well understood that The address Of Charles
Hudson is brought out at this particular time to affect
the election in the Fourth District Ii the Fifth District
could stand against the living man, it is not propable
that the Fourth will be frightened by his ghost
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

u La Roy Sunderland commenced his lectures on
Pahe'ism, &c, at Brinley Hall last evening, and will
be continued this evening. His remarkable efiments
are the subject of wonder and surprise wherever be has
been. See advertisement.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

A REMARKABLE PHENoMENoN. A lady in Phla.
delPhia' who has been sick for long period of time
and was treated for various diseases was relieved few
Gays ago. by medicine which expelled tap. norm I'M
too and lhalf feet long. 8 - = ''''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

ELoPEMEET FROM WARE. The Ware Gazette an.
nounces the lopement from that place of Mr. Klgore,
with one OF the females employed in the mills Both
left numerous debts unpaid and the man wife in add<
ton.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

MARYLAND GOLD Oar. Specimens of gold ore
have been found on the farm Of Mr.. Samuel Elcot in
Montgomery CO. Maryland, and it is thought that The
mine will prove very productive.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

The SUSPENSION BRIDGE. 200 head of cattle
crossed the Niagara Suspension BRIDGE on The 18th INST
In perfect safety Sixteen of the drove, weighing to-
gether g. or 10 tons, were on the bridge at once.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

WESTERN SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Since April
School Union, in Indiana, have ORGANIZED visit.
ed, and assisted about seventy schools. travelled
over thirteen hundred miles through mud, ram.
wind, heat and cold, devereda great many lee.
lures and addresses, and have seen a vast amount
OF cheering results, with proofs and evidence to
convince me OF the importance of the work in
which the society is engaged. -.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28
WARD 4.

The Free Soil Voters OF Ward are requested 10
meet at the Ward Room at IL o'clock THIS (Wed>
nesday) EVENING, TO complete their ward nomina>
tons,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

% In Sardinia, physicians fees are fixed by law
NinePence is the charge for short visit.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

10 The Cholera at Nashville, Tenn, has killed 80
persons during the season.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-28

" Horace Grace Mannahas again spoken on the Ella.
very question & tSf+A fs'