davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09

Corn, Oats, Meal and Shorts,
HAVING purchased literally of the obove or,;o,o.
IL BEFORE the late advance we CAN sell al L OVER
PkGEs than our Steam neighbors -
FRESH MEAL, GROUND BY WATER.
constantly on hand
Aug9. dw1w A. & w. II. HARRIS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09
REDUCED PRICES.

tor few weeks. Purchasers will do we'll
to call on A. MACULLER & CO., at the
CITY CLOTHING STORE, I72 70 Main St..
Worcester. dwis Az
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09

Two IN BED. Two lads coming home one
i,ish' rather late and rather booty, who occupied
Inc same room but different beds, made, owing TO
inc darkness and confusion OF their senses slight
mistake. In short, Ned's bed had the honor Of
receiving the two Enthusiastically getting in on
one side, and his companion rolling in on the 9th
er.
" say, Ned" cried Charley, touching some
body's calf, "there's fellow in my bed:''
Wonderful coincidence:' exclaimed led feel
ing strange elbow in the region of his ribs.
3" there's somebody in my bed, too!''
kick 'em out %
'Agreed," said Ned.
And accordingly the two friends began to
KICK. In about minute and halt Ned was
sprawling ON the floor; Charley was left in pos
session OF the bed. For moment after the fall
all was silent.
" say Ned" cried Charley.
+" WHAT" asked Ned, sulkily.
"l've kicked my fellow out''
You are luckier than | am then" said Ned
" for mine has kicked me out into the middle Of
the hoor.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09

BUCHANAN AND BENTON The following
resolution was adopted by reclamation at Dem.
ocrat'c convention in Crawford county, Pa, on
the 9th inst 1t is fair hit:
ReSolUed, That when we contrast the slaverv
letter OF the Hon. James Buchanan, addressed to
the Democracy OF Berks county, commonly ca,
led the Dauy Wil7aot killer with the address
OF Hon. Thomas H. Benton, hailing as he does
from slave State, it induces us to regret that
pennsylvania has not a BENTON and Missouri a
Buchanan.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09
Western Farmer and Gardener.

See Dr. Gray's Botanic Text Book-an admirab,
wok Which every horlicullu isl should own and study
L'nnley's Horticulture, p AZ and A Gsys Bot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09

"" Capital Punishment" as the bow said
when the school master seated him with the girls.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09
A DesirabIe Residenee Gor SoIo
COPPER AND TTN R0oFTMG-.----


YIN, copper, and Galvanised Iron Fave Troughs; Con.
per and Tin Gutter Innings put in al short notice :
chedp Jor cash or approved credit by
RICHARDSON & LORiNG,
June ~. eod&wu 73 MAIN ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09
LOST. I.0ST

IN Thursday, the Cd day Of August a TWEEN 60
- GOAT with FIVE MEMORANDUM BOOKS IF Wood
ana Jobbng and Forester DIRECTORY Tor Is4s in ,S
rockets. whoever will return the same TO the subscr
al ~ Portland Street, shall be suitably rewarded
worcester, Aug z d6t DANIEL BROWN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09
GUIDES FOR TRAVETERS

M AIS OF all parts ofthe Country Canada. ond No,
England, &C., shows the routes by Rail Road. rtesu
noa's anu Stages with full information new snnni,
Aug. 6. " ~ " AAnD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09
WORCESTER LIGHT INFANTRY

re memners OF this Company are hereby notified Thai
inc meeting for choice of Officers stands adsnrned %
THURSDAY AZ EVENING August 9th, at ~ oc ock. "
40 Ter order Of Capt. G. w LoNGLEY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-09
New Wheat Flour,

nla - Of 6na,omy and Physiology, for popular
rUo use-coiored plates. Origin of Life-Dfseases Of
For sale by s A S%tWIy.Nn
Aug 8 eod3t a. nv ~ "a ~,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

ply. Practical in6delity and atheism ="
among tie Quakeis claims ownership in the
beautiful testimonies Of God, as the slave
holder does in the persons Of men. An in
t%elligent writer remarks, "the Quakers did
do what no other society had done, or has vet
done, bring into view great moral principles.
They did incorporate those principles into
their Disciplines; they were the pillars, the
framework Of the superstructure, so it is
written down, and so a late ~posterity will
read IL; but in another, and that the last chap.
ter Of their history, it will also read, that not
seeing or not acknowledging the law of pro-
gsession stamped on every thing, they made
themselves an enclosure, prescribed limits 10
reformation, decided that they had attained
perfection, and living luxuriantly on the we'll
earned reputation of their ancestors, they be-
came spiritually corpulent, went into a sleep
from which they never awoke. They made
a noiseless exit; disease, s~ectarian plethora.
Their existence would have been prolonged
10 a late period, but they dabbled with The
4uack 'nostrums Of popularity, they swallow
ed very 'bolus's of farms, mortgages and
stocks, all Of which operated as narcotics"
!" Faithful are the wounds Of a friend, while
she kisses Of an enemy are deceitful." The
eyes of the discerning public are upon us,
and will Judge US by our works. l have I'M
ders,ood that a correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune was present at the Yearly Meet
ing, and his report has been extensively cop
led into the newspapers of the country.
Heretofore the workers of prescription have
kept behind the curtain; I welcome them in.
to daylight, and if my statements are ques-
toned, pledge myself to back them up by
a VOLUME Of testimony tina, will not be regard
ed =" anonymous" With very respectful
consideration, thy friend,
JOSEPH A. DUGDALE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18


unrestricted possession Of both temporal and
spiritual authority, and that the Priesthood
around him, having learned nothing ftom
their past misfoftunes, resolutely refuse all
concession to The popular party.
I~RELAND.-In ~allusion 10 the Potato Crop
the t5rk Examiner says: The accounts
which we receive from all quarters, through
private communication as well as the press,
are Of a most cheering nature. The late
rains have done wonders-we would almost
say, effected miracles. As an instance in
point, we might mention the fact that sever
al gardens in the immediate neighborhood OF
this city, which last week exhibited every
appearance of confirmed, and even malignant
disease, are now blooming and beautiful
new green sprouts having replaced back and
rotten stalks. We have heard Of cases
where the disease appeared and Disappeared
as many as three times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
Domestic.

The latest accounts are on
the whole favorable. There had been coa-
sickness at the mines, but gold was
being gathered in gres, quantities. Notwith-
s~tanding tho absence of civil law, the conn
Try remains in a perfectly tranquil state, and
no depredations of any atricious character
have occurred except those committed by Oh,
volunteers. Many of Stevenson's regiment
are prowling about and committing depreda-
tons upon the Chilians and Peruviaus.
Mechanics Of every kind are in giest re-
guest, and carpenters command any rate
Of wages
The CHARLEsToS -Four ad-
ditional slaves have been tried for being con-
nected with the mutiny at the Charleston
workhouse, for which three have already
been hung. The verdict was
Each Of the prisoners to be placed in soli-
tary confinement in the Jail for six months, to
receive fifteen lashes each month in the work
house, and at the expiration Of this time, 10
be placed in solitary confinement for FIVE
years, unless sooner sold out of the state by
their ow ners.
BoRYINe ALIVE Mr.. Mansfield. of the
Cincinnati Atlas, writing from Xenia, under
date Of July &c, says:
81 cannot doubt that there have been ma
ny cases of too hGsty 6urias, in cases Of
! saw a young man to-day, who
reported all one day to be dead, and
actually in a state of collapse. He said
that he heard the persons a, his bedside say,
he is dead and at the same. time, he was
perfectly conscious, and in full possession Of
his senses lie said that he was in dsead
that they would bury him alive!"
A correspondent If the Delta, writing froA
Mexico, where some Of our ''Mext
can heroes" resided, for a short time, says
''The SenoTitas are anxiously awaiting tbs
annexation OF this part of the country to ths
United States. They say they cannot enjoy
themselves since the Americans lett here.
have noticed, on my trip from Matamoras to
10 this place, several beautiful white child
dren, about twelve or fifteen onths old, aad
their mothers the color OF a netr Jockey sad
die, | inguised who ,hs fsihers of these
children were, and they answered inc, 9uien
sabe."
The FIon. Stephen Longfellow, a member
Of the Hartford Convention, died at Portland
recently, aged 70.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, @.
Convention Of Young Men and Women.

The Committee Of Arrangements have not
yet fixed the time and place for holding this
Convention, but will do 50 in season 10 issue
the call in next weeks Bugle,
We take this occasion 10 correct an er-
roneOus impression in respect 10 the age Of
those who are expected 10 take part in the
Convention. We find that some Of our
friends have looked upon il, as intended to
embrace only the youtkful portion of the
anti-slavery host--in other words. unmarried
people and minors. This is a great mistake.
1t is TO be no mere Boys and Girls affair,
though WI hope there will be a large attend
ance Of the Youth of both sexes, and that
they will be encouraged to take part in the
proceedings. In the original proposition, we
alluded particularly 10 Young Men and WO-
men, without intending 10 exclude any one as
either too young or too old. Least of all did
we expect that the long-tried public advo-
Gates Of the cause would be called upon to
stand aside as mere spectators. No, no; we
want a large assembly of Young Men and
Women, and Youths, and shall be glad to
SEQ also The Fathers and Mothers Of our anti
slavery Israel; and when the Convention as
sembles, we trust no one will be excluded
from the platform, or regarded as a spectator,
on account Of age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
Celebration in Belmont County.


corresponding ~ me DuSn'
PgNNsviLLR, Morgan Co., Aug. 4, 1919.
FRleND JOHNSON; Having on the LIST inst.
attended, at Flushing, Belmont Co., a cele-
bration Of the anniversary Of that great act
Of National Justice, Yves, India Emancipa-
ton, | thought some description Of the meet
ing might be interesting to you, as indicating,
TO some extent, the state Of public sentiment
in that vicinity, The meeting was held in a
beautiful grove near the village. The celebra-
ton was got up exclusively by the blacks, OF
whom ! should think there were from two
hundred and fifty 10 three hundred present.
They came from Wheeling, Bridgeport, st.
Clairsville, Mt. Pleasant and The surround
ing country. There were also a great many
others at the meeting, the whole number in
attendance being variousiy estimated at from
six hundred, 10 a thousand. The Pres. j.
Underwood Of Mt. Pleasant, introduced the
exercises Of the day by reading, from Thome
and kimble, a description of the scenes in
those islands, on the evening of the last day
Of July and the morning of the first Of Aug
1884. He then made some very appropriate
remarks, after which the meeting adjourned
for dinner. In the afternoon the meeting was
addressed by five or six speakers, colored
and white, all Of whom dwelt largely upon
the wrongs of the American Slave, and our
duty thereto. But little was said in refer
ence TO the comparative merits, or expedien-
cy, Of The various modes proposed for the
slaves redemption, but all gave evidence of
an earnest, and heartfelt devotion TO the cause
of emancipation. One coluTed speaker dwell
at somelength, and, asl thought, ve'y happi-
ly, upon The proper means 10 be used by our
.colored brethren for their elevation and i'm
provement.
Every thing passed off well, and | think
the meeting mnsi have BEEN very profitable
one. j am certain that very many persons
went away from that meeting, desiring more
earnestly than ever before, the speedy arrival
of that glorious day, when we shall all meet
together TO celebrate not only the emancipa-
ton Of the West India Slave, but the entire
enfranchisemen Of the unhappy victims OF
our otcn cruel wrongs. l believe his is the
first celebration Of The kind that has been
held in this part of the country, butl am GER
tain that it will not be the last. There is in
all these movements a pleasing evidence Of
an increasing interest in the cause of the pin
ing bondman. Every where, on all hands,
,Lnxa a, ~, ,n,;.;n- of ,bo oroat .sonI ~ la
manity, demanding the liberation of the
Slave and The restoration Of manto his long
lost rights. May the friends of freedom
untiringly persevere, until they realize thai,
time when The American people, bond and
free, shall meet together and send up one
deafening shout that slavery hasceased to ex-
list on American soil.
Respectfully, yours,
las TON
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
The Fast in Leeburg.
JOSEPH A.

plh' hDiEOk -
Pursuant to Presidential appointment, the
friends of God and humanity met in the
Wesleyan Methodist Westinghouse in Lees
burg Carroll Co., on Friday, the; Sd of Au-
gust, 1s49-at2 O'clock, p. 81. The meet
ing was organized by appointing Doct.,G. NJ.
Elliott Chairman, and w. MiIlisack, Secre-
'tary. The opening services were conducted
by Rev. J. l.. Travis Of the GAINESVILLE Con-
ference.
The following preamble and resolutions
were presented by J.lPhillips, and after be-
ing.disoussed, were, passed withouta dissent
ing voice, aad ordered to be published in'the
with arequest that the President of the u nj
ted States be furnished with a copy of each
spaper-containing the notice.
Whereas, This nation has been called up
on by her Chief Magistrate, z. Taylor, to OBJ
serve this day as a day Of humiliation, fast
ing and prayer; and whereas, the several re-
iligious denomination of this land are called
upon to assemble in theirrespeclive churches
for the purpose of duplicating the God OF
Heaven to remove from US that most terrible
-scouTge. the "Asiatic Cholera"-to thank
him for blessings and favors past, and to
crave farther continuation of thai!kind Pro-
'idence which has watched over us ever since
we took our place among the Nations of the
Earth, and to which we are indebted for all
our National Greatness; and whereas, we
'have'for a long time been and sill are, as a
Nation, most deeply and criminalIy guilty of
lntemPerance, P% Profanity ,Licentiousness, Sab
'bathIBreaking War and Slavery, therefore,
Resolved, Thatin the opinion OF this meet
ing, the present Fast is not calculated in its
mature or 'tendency to appease the wrath of a
Just and Holy'God who "'delights in mercy
and obedience, more than in whole burnt Of
ffering." Butso long as We hold on 10 our
sins, the abstaining from our ordinary food
for six or seven hours, the bowling of our
heads in ,prsyer, while in heart we remain
Drunkards, Swesrers, Libertines, Sabbath
Breakers, Warriors and Slaveholdess-its
tendency must be anything but wholesome
it is, in fact, a most solemn mockery Of AL
mighty God.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this meet.
ing, the only Fast which can be acceptable
70 God, under present circumstances, and
hence the only one TO be relied upon as cal.
culated 10 turn away the wrath of God from
us, and secure his blessing upon us, is that
of his own appointing-see Isaiah 5slh chap
ter, 9th and 7Ih verses. as not this the
fast that ] have choseni to loose the bands
Of wickedness, TO undo The heavy burdens,
and TO let the oppressed 60 free, and that ye
break every yoke' Is it not to deal thy
bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the
poor that are cast out to thy house when
thou seest the naked, that thou cover him,
and that thou hide not myself from thine own
feshi
G. M. ELLIOTT, Prss'I,
w. MILLIsAcK, Sec'y.
or Will the "New Concord Free Press
please publish the abovel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
News Of tbr lprrk,
Foreign,
TIy' yours,
JAS. ETOM.

ENGLAND.-A very large and respectable
meeting has been held in London, at The Lon
don Tavern, 10 express public sympathy with
the efforts being made by The Hungarians for
the achievement, Of their independence and to
urge upon the English Ministry OF the Crown
the recognition of'tEe de JdcfO Government.
1t is mentioned as a significant fact, that a
Quaker &c. w. Alexander) moved the first
resolution, which would GO TO prove that the
friends of Hungary are appreciated extensive
ly, when they overcome in a member of the
Peace Society something like an adherence
OF war. This feeling was sl~rikingly eviden-
ced by the meeting when some Of the speak.
ers, instead of mlncing expressions of SYM
pathy, boldly proposed to aid the Magyars by
taking up arms against Austria. The scene
which ensued battles description. The whole
assemblage, packed together TO suffoca!ion,
rose as one mass, and never, to use the we'll
remembered expression Of Byron, was the
yell of war" in London Tavern shouted more
vehemently. The petition agreed 10 by the
meeting has been laid before Parliament, and
ELECTED an interesting debate upon the affairs
of Hungary.
The Cholera is alarmingly prevalent in
England.
HUNGARy.-It is certain that up 70 the
hour of the very latest intelligence from the
seat Of war, there are only reasons for enter
tanning the greatest confidence in the strength
and glory Of the Hungarians, who, under the
enthusiasm created by Kossu'h, are routing
in all directions the formidable ornaments Of
two stupendous despolisms.
1t is admitted on all hands that the treach-
erous Ban of Crotia, Jellachich, has been
completely defeated by the MagyErs under
Benz. 1t appears that BEN crossed the Bac-
ser or Franzen's Canal at the head Of $4,000
men, took the en;renchments Of the Croats
by storm, and AFTER a series Of conflicts which
lasted four days, compelled the lmperiaHsts
to evacuale the country
FRANcF.-Serious divisions exist in the
ranks of the majority Of The Legislative As
sembly, and the Leg%ilirnists have determined
10 reeede from the ranks Of the Bonapariists
and OrIeanists and form a separate party
The articles which have appeared in the Lee
gilimis, organs, all show, il is said, a tenden-
CIV to separate factions on the part Of the Due
de Bordeaux, and would seem 10 be a token
of the existence Of an extensively organized
Legitimist conspiracy.
ITALY.-Undei the military rule of Gen.
Oudinot order and general tranquility pre-
vail al Rome. All public acts are rendered
in the name OF the Pope.
His Holiness still continues at Gaeta, but
beyond the fact that he will remain there I'M
al after the accouchment ofthe Queen of Ma
pies nothing seems known. II is said he will
ailefwdrd proceed 10 Rome in the fall and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
The best Way as good as Any,

FRIEND JOHNSON: ] should like to say a
few words TO Anli-Slavery people through
the Bugle. 1t should be remembered that
the best toay to accomplish an objectis as
good as any. Let Abolilionisis consider what
IL is that induces men 10 hold slaves. No
doubt they will find in nearly all cases tina,
ut is a want Of benevolence and reesons-
Then, of course, we should apply the need
full remedy. Encourage the growth of these
two faculties OF the mind sufficiently, and
slavery viii! cease.
If A~nii-Slavery people think that slave
holders have loo little combativeness and de-
s,ructiveness, then appeal to these organs 4;
and so on throughout the whole catalogue OF
faculties of the human mind. Any faculty
that seems to be wanting to make a perfect
man should be encouraged, and there is no
way 10 encourage its growth but by appeal
ing TO It, so as to keep it. active.
Our lecturers sometimes let their indigna-
tion get the better of their judgment, in which
case a corresponding feeling is engendered in
those whom the speaker wishes to benefit ;
and every avenue is closed against reason,
humanity, benevolnece, or any thing else
worth contending for. Appeal to any organ
in the head and keep it active, and il will
certainly grow. If any man can show how
The exercise Of combativeness contributes to
the growth Of 'benevolence, it would be a
great satisfaction TO many to know in what
way.
Disunionists generally contend for moral
%suasion they should remember that con.
scieniiousness, hope, faith, veneration, and
benevolerce are the only organs that gener.
ate moral feelings, and, therefore, it is utter
ly useless to appeal to other faculties of the
mind.
Friend Nesfdll will return to the Anti
Slavery ranks when he finds he can do more
good By SO doing. To join the Anti Slavery
Society is nothing more than saying that we
will assist in every way Consistent with our
sense of duty,) to abolish Slavery. And if
J. w. Walker and b. Jones are more extray-
again. IN lhelr demands on the Antl-Slayery
treasury ,han they should be, who is better
qualified 10 bring them 10 a sense of their du-
ty than James Westfall He should feel
himself bound to straighten up these breth-
ren as soon as possible. If any Of the Anti
Slavery friends are oppressive, or filled with
they need the bland counsel of James
WesIfall; he is more needed among seciari-
ans than any where else. II he will not keep
company with bigots and hear them talk, he
cannot expect them to listsn to him; there.
fore he will be Of no use to any body, be-
cause none but the sick need a physician.
Thy friend and brother,
MICAJAH T. JOHNSON.
Short Cresk, Harrison Co., o.
ith Of 9Th mo-, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
Pic Mic and Convention in Salem.

HENRY c. WRIGHT will hold a Pic
Mic for Children to-day Saturday com.
mencing al 10 o'clock, A. NJ. in Haw-
ley's Grove. All the children in Salem
and the region round about are invited.
On Sunday there will be an Anii-Sla-
very Convention in the same place, com-
mencing al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Henry c.
Wright, B. S. and !. Elizabeth Jones,
Isaac Trescott, James Barnaby, Oliver
Johnson and others are expected 10 at.
tend,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
Plot for the Invasion of Cuba.

We find in the Cleveland Democrat of
Tuesday, a Proclamation by President Tay-
Tor. received By Telegraph from Washington,
in which il is announced that "there is rea-
son TO believe that an armed expedition is
about TO be fitted out in the United States,
with an intention to invade the island of Gu.
ba, or some of the provinces of Mexico."-
The President warns those engaged in the
enterprise that they will thereby subject
themselves 10 the heavy penalty denounced
against them by the acts of our Congress,
and will forfeit their claim 10 the protection
Of their country. No such persons may ex.
pect the interference of Government in any
way in their behalf, no matter 10 what ex.
tremity they may be reduced in consequence
of their conduct" He calls upon t" all good
citizens TO discourage and prevent, by all
lawful means, any such enterprise and sup
on every officer of this Government, civil or
military, to use all efforts in his power to ar
rest, for Trial and punishment, every such Of
fender" This proclamation was forwarded
by the President from Harrisburg to the De-
partment of State. The Washington Repub-
lie says;
I" Information has been in possession of
government for some time 10 the effect that
bodies of men were being trained and drilled
in New Orleans, New York, and other pla-
ces Of the .Union-ihat money 10 a large
amount had been contributed-that arms have
been provided, and arrangements made on a
large scale, with a view TO some military ex-
petition. Their Movements had been con-
Quoted with great secrecy and the object Of
the enterprise has been concealed even from
some who have been embarked in it,"
VIII this slaveholding Administration,
while it publicly condemns, privately favor
the plot? This was the course pursued in
relation TO Texas, as many of us well remem.
Der. Watch them.