davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-11-07
0linnef fota - 8puperneur Namfep's
- y t & cb d TT.

Oas Chronicle uuo 0ie9ilter entbdlt bic
Sptldaft bon @Duoerueur 91amep. Sie
empfehlt, sneifebafte @rpertmente IN Ssr>
dnceruu9 Der principien, auf benen bic 9rc>
Ben @runc9eIese ber @eleafhaft ruben, 3u
meioen. DaS 2erritprium lit Su jung uno
ieine &inberldrltte ilno nod su ibpanfeno,
tim es su redtferti9en, neue uno 9efdbrltde
gSe9e s1 betreten, tpeldle bon ben SuBtapfen
dlterer unb itlrferer Staaten nod niht att
9ebahnt llro. @r gebt fir cine 9ieot(Ion bes
Wabl9eieee6, b1 baS Don Bi6eonfln, wels
Dies int 3erritcrtum in Operation 1T, lit
nianden Yesiehun9en uu9eniisenb 1ei; CT
beifebt NIT src6em Jfahorud auf ftren9e
@je(ebe, ben Sranntnembancel nit ben SIT
oianern su uutercrilden; er empfeblt Die
grnennuns eines @cnlmitees bon breen,
tpelhes elm @elrsbud entperfen uub Der
es9islatur in ibrer 9e9enwdrtieen Sisurs
pcrle9en icu, oa bic @elese orn 9SisccnIln
nidt allein un9eullgeno, icnocrn audi unter
Dem 8olfe nidt tpobI befaunt (eien er r6tb
sll elmer Organization Der MiliS bes Ierris
tcriums in Ninilft auf fitnftise Shipteriss
fctten NIT Den Snoianern, nobel belDnbere
Gorge setra9en ,pirb fir bic 8tloung etnes
@crps bon reitenoen Ninsers ct erm6bnt,
taB oiel 9ntes 9efhaffen werben fennte.
spenn bic 9eneralsHeseruns cine militdrt'
fd,e StraBe bon Sort Sne1ins mad, bem
Mi0ourilfrcm erOffnete unb elite betraebtlide
Grnppenmadt jeoes Sabr tMrhmarlhiren
lieee, ba $4,000 frieserilde Suoianer im
Gerritorium ieien, BON cenen mande Gd
unsufrecen se9ten; CT brdn9t sur 8ilbuns
eiues einfadleu Sinanslp pfems, bad fh tpeit
9cnu9 ausbebnt, um fir bic @e9en,part uuo
3ufnnft Su oIenen; uno rdth ernltlih 81 ei-
nem Nemoral an ben @ongreb, oas Ser
faufsreht auf ale sInilecler auf ben 6ffent-
tiden ednocreien, bel benen Der Subianllde
Gitel aus9eI6ldt 1T, m6sen Ge per,nefsn
fein oocr niht, aussubebnen. Dann fhtieet
er, tpie fol9r:
Der BeiIs grocer Streden sanbes bon
SpefuIanten bdlt feline 9lnileblung mebr
auf alS ireenb cine anoere urlafe, unb
,par bas llebe[ friiber nod nidt 9enus pers
breitet, 70 llnp ole eanblhenfun9en, bic ben
Soloaten tes merfaniIhen Trieqes in GU
tenn 8ertrauen unb alS ein 9ered,ter, penn
and fleiner eobn fir ibre 1apferfeit nnb
slufrpfvruusen 9cseben spurben, neuerttass
ein frifhes Glement Der Speculation unb
ees weit ab w,htenben eanomoappoliten
semoroeu. 3rpei Drittel baoon Iolten in
smeite cduoe 9efcmn,er fein. SD bin IN
oieiem Nueenblid nibt oorbereitet, ben Meg
anSu9eben, Der 9ee9net mare, bas llebel
aufSubaltenL i'd, speroe aber bon ga ,;em
/ 0erSen Der seles9ebenoeu gerfammuns beis
! fteheu, pp cs gilt. irseno ein Mutel, tpels
des BON ibr an9erathen wirc, ourhsuiesen,
nm oieies einuse Gift fir unlereS staates
! Tortld,ritt uno @soeiben ausiurrtten."
Wabl in S[or iba.-Bei Der eben
beenei9ten q8abl sr Wieberbefeblns Der
erleoigten SenatorteDen taben bic Demo;
fraten bret Senatoren 0etponnen. 7
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-11-07

Nus rem c,crbsrSebencen noiro man ereben, baB
bic 9an;e 1nabl Der 0tle8aten unter pe,n anseibrs
ten gefhluffe 298 tetrast. Sie Committee trridt
bier bic .ocnnns aus, raS eres County bic nStbisen
Wlabrtseln ersrelfen n,6se tim itb sine prGe Dele.
cation su li&ern. 9ies tann nur eaour@ se(tAtben,
paB Dlanner ernannt rerben, bic bereit uno ,plls
np, Die Neiie um jene Sabres;eit 81 nnternebn,en.
Die Sctbwenbsfeit elmer pcllen Delegation leu6tet
eren Gin, ba ttnr auf pefe Q6eiie Elm ritiser uno
senasenrer ausffru@ rtr 6fentliden Wleinuns be-
rDtrtt mercen fann.
Die Committee tenuet tiefe @elesenbtt Inn rsn
Oemcfraten non 0bic 8ldd su .rinfAem iter bic
srfreuAen unb eru,utbisenoen ausiibten bic rOr
Hns liesen, ni6t nur in unferm Staate fonbern
ourd bic sanse Gerablit freier unb unatbansiser
Staaten.
Genrp G5tter
s. Q8. & bprnbtI
qS On. J6aDtins.
n @, o. sprelfpn,
g. Mebarp,
g. B. nbrtws,
bsinotratifbe Staatss Central eommittss.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-11-07

QBab in Slorioa.-Bei Der eben
beenei9ten Wabl snr Wieberbeiebltns Der
erleoisten Senatorltelten taben bic Demo;
fraten BRET 9enatorem 0eponnel'. 7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEDINCs.
SATURDAY, Jan. I3,

SATURDAY, Jan. h.
The Senate was not IN session today having
adjourned over yesterday until Monday.
HOUSE After the transaction of some unim.
portant business, Mr. Fries OF Ohio withdrew his
resolution relative to the arrest, by the Sergeant
alarms, OF David Taylor, witness who had re-
fused TO answer questions propounded to him in
relation to Mr. Medl, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
The Pacheco slave case was taken up and dis.
cussed by Mr. Holmes Of S C, Mr. Collamer. Mr.
Burt, Mr. Meade, Mr. Hall of N Y, and Mr.
Toombs Of Ga
MONDAY, Jan. Is
SENATE. Various petitions were presented
and among others was one by Mr. Wilkes PRAYING
Congress to supply aid, by donations or otherwise
Tor the construction OF Railroad leading from
some point on the Mississippi River to the Pacific
Ocean, which was duly read and referred.
Mr. Downs, member of the Judiciary Com.
Inittee, submitted minority report in favor of
admitting California into the Union as State.
and at the same time introduced bill as sub
sttute for the original bill previously reported bv
a majority OF the said Committee.
The Senate then took up the bill to settle land
titles and donations ~ rights in California and
New Mexico.
Mr. Benton obtained the floor and made spee oh
against the whole system embraced in the bill
The bill provides tor selling the mineral lands
by the acre.
Mr. Benton opposed this feature of the bill; he
wanted no special law for the husbandry of the
gold lands; let them be free and open to all the
people. He considered that god-hunting was
demoralizing in its character, and injurious to
society. The sooner the mines were exhausted
the better for the country. If he had the power
he would exterpate them at once.
HOUSE. The report from the Committe ON
Elections, giving Mr.. Sibey as the Delegate
from the Territory of Wisconsin, his seat, as
taken up, and the resolution giving the seat 10
MIR. Sbly was passed, Yeas lO7, Nays 81.
Mr.. Silby was duly sworn and took his seat
The California and New Mexico Territorial
bill were made the special order OF the day for
tomorrow week. Yeas ia, Nays ST.
MIR. Dixon of CT. introduced bill abolisbino
the ranking privilege.
The bill was placed on the calendar, and the
House on motion adjourned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

FIRE IN NEW BRAIETREE. We learn that the
dwelling house ana two barns of ). & A. Boyden, on
the farm known the "Converse place" in New Brain.
tree were burnt about O'Clock Sunday morning
last The best of the furniture was saved, the
stock of cattle, but all the hay and most Of the grain
was destroyed. Loss about $4,000, and no insurance
The owner of the buildings had conversation few
days before, with the agent of one Of our insurance
companies, in reference to insurng the buildings but
he intended 10 build house in the spring he con-
Guided postpone the matter and get them all insured
together.
The FIRE is supposed to have been set by iDcend-
airy. A person named Chckerng, arrested on sus,
picion, and, on examination before magistrate, was
committed for trial.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
Massachusetts Legislature.

TUESDAY, Jan 10.
SENATE. A report of the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund of the Western Railroad was reed BY the
President. Referred.
Ordered, That 1000 additional copies be printed of
the laws passed regarding the State Reform School and
the address delivered the occasion o its opening by
the Hon. Emery Washbun.
Sundry petitions of liuIe Importance were oresea,ed
and referred.
House Amoug the petitions presented was ore
from j. w. Clark and others for an acl OF ncorpora>
ton as the Boston and New York Telegraph Company,
with capital of $4,000, with liberty 10 increase the
amount 10 S250000.
memorial was presented from Harvard, Williams,
and Amherst Colleges for an increase Of the school fund
in aid Of said Institutions.
The Resolve relative to the expenses Of the Adjuant
neIa's office, which was ordered TO third reading
MIR Cook OF Boston presented the report OF the Joint
Committee appointed By the Legislature of 1848 sit
during the recess and inquire into the subject Of Tnsan-
ity. 1t recommends the construction OF new Insane
Hospital on the plan Of the New Jersey State Lunac
Asylum at Trenton, and such place as the Legislature
may appoint.
Mr. Bacon Of Worcester, submitted q order for the
appointment of Select Committee to inquire into the
subject OF railroad accidents aud Injuries which Yves
laid over under the rules.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
FROM THE SANDWICH IsTANns

BY recent arrivals from the Sand witch Islands.
we have received, from some unknown source at
those Islands, files Of the PoiynesiGn and Friend,
from July to September inclusive. Themost i'm.
portant items OF news are contained in the follow.
ing summary, prepared by the New Bedford
Mercury. 1t will be seen that the gold fever
ragged high at the islands.
The accounts from the gold regions in Califor.
MIA had produced great excitement. The brig
IePec, IRON San Francisco, arrived at Honolulu
Aug. ~, IN passage OF fourteen DAYS, with a
cargo OF gold dust and lumber. The news says !:
"Ihe excitement which the accounts bv this
arrival create in our village is very great. and
every body is packing up for California. The
snip Rhone, and brig Euphemia, have already
sailed with passengers, and others are preparing
10 follow. The companies or associations are
composed OF old residents at the islands. and are
men OF steady habits They go welt prepared
with mining implements, provisions, &C.
upwards OF 1000 pickaxes had been made in
Honolulu and taken to California since the ne we
OIL the discovery OF the gold mines there.
fne roiynesian OF Aug. 26th says:-During
this week no less than three vessels have hee =
despatched for San Fancisco.
COMMERCE. The discoveries in California
have created quite stir in the commercial world.
Our trade with California is rapidly increasing.
During the month OF June briggs and schoon.
ers sailed for California; during July, ship, 2
briggs and schooners saied-since Aug. lst. /
bark and brig have sailed, and bigs and q
schooners are shortly to follow, making in all Is
departures in two months.
IL IS estimated that not less than two hundred
foreigners have left the Sandwich Islands for the
gold mines in California. Others il Is rumored
will soon follow. At the latest intelligence from
the gold region there was no falling of in the
amount OF geld that reward the labors or the min
er put the hot season and exposure, had produce
ed fearful amount OF sickness. The PROBABILITY
was that the "fever and ague" and other disease
would make sad havoc among the crowd Of ad.
venturers. lntemperance, gambling, and kin.
dred vices were rife, and attended with their us.
uai evils and mischief The Friend, Sept. /.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

u The N Y. Express Of Saturday says There
are forty seven vessels loading this port for voy
age round Cape Horn, viz Is ships, Is barks briggs,
schrs propeller, and the steamer Panama 10 sail the
18th OF February Beside the above the steamer Fall
con is advertised TO leave Tor Chagres the Isl of Feb
the Crescent City The oh, and there are six sailing
vessel loading for that port, and four for Vera Cruz-a
oil which viii take on, passengers for the gold regions
The steamer Falcon arrived at New Orleans on The
9Th INST from Chagres. despatch was forwarded by
gentleman who came passenger in the Falcon but he
gives particulars. The Falcon was TO have Iei Cha
gres JAM lst and has probab, brought some gold news
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

GP We have taken the opportunity On former &C.
casIon 10 speak Of the merits of young artist residing
amongst US, who, we apprehend has yet come be
appreciated, IL this community, according his merits
We have been led to speak of him at this time from
having had the opportunity, quite recently, Of viewing
some of his landscapes in the paror OF some of our
friends in this city. They indicate marked improves
men on his earlier productions, and justify The anticpa-
lions formed of him, by those who were qualGed 10 APP
preciae his talents. We allude to W O. BEMIs, whose
love OF the profession which his peculiar talent has led
him TO choose, and his ardent devotion TO it, would be
more generally known than they are, but for the anob
trusive modesly which often accompanies tue merit
but is so rare in the charlatan. We can assure those
who would obtain really good picture, that they NAV
be accommodated at Bems's studio on PeAh Street.
and that while they procure beautiful parur ornament
and do credit 10 their taste, they will afford encour>
agement to most worthy and excellent young man, and
very deserving artist. We have written this without
the knowledge Of the artist or any of his friends and
solely from The prompings of our own feelings, as we
looked upon the beautiful productions OF his pencil
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
WASHINGTON. Salurdav H. !,

SATURDAY, Jan. IL.
Inc debate to-day was opened by Judge C.l-
iames q ", IN speech OF great clearness and
cogency. He fairly demolished anv rems;n;nS
vestige Of pretence that the United States a. Ms
err or baiiee OF the Slave Lewis. were legally
bound TO restore him to his former owne- n
was nired at the legal risk Of the owner-tbe TTn-
ltea states were only bound to use proper care
ana cau'ion with the person or thing hired-and
mere Is no pretence OF any failure in such case
Inc slave was therefore lost or escaped when
employed at the risk of has owner. who mnst
catch him ii he wants him.
But the same negro came in under o,n;,,,.
ton, and Gen. Jesup ordered him 70 he seni W,
with the Indians. Now he either was entitled 70
90 west under the terms Of surrender or m ne
were suli the property OF Pacheco) his exile was
an arbitrary act, for which Jesup was. but The
umted States was not responsible. He said the
BOOKS were full OF cases where claims for da
70 OF iorcible conversion of the property of ind-
Viduais 10 public use by military officers had been
.samy enforced against such officers, notwith-
standing the plea of public necesslty.
Hon. r. K. Meade of Va. next got tha eoo,
and made most 'infiammatory' speech in favor
OF southern wrongs, and all that, tull of vague
tnreats tnat the Union woud not las. long nnIess
the North stayed its hand and cottoned moe -
the peculiar institution He was nroceed;n. ~
denounce Mr. Colts resolution and the vote 49,,
ing u IN the most unsparing terms, when Ar.
ioomDs OF Ca, called to order. He could M,
consent to this disordery dicussion Of a ouestion
DOT before the House. The question now was
ABOUT Pacheco and his negro The Speaker DE-
cided the objection wri taken, and Mr Meada
proceeded, but in rather lower kew, He said
Il the rights OF Shareholders to their Slaves az
property were not respected and maintained hv
shis Government, then he would not give snar
for the Union. e''e snap
Mr. N X. Hall of N. Y. next obta;n.a ,lo A..
and made good lawyer like Speech sa.;n., w.
claim on legal grounds. s''"'' VIC
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD. We learn that large
machine shop, near the depot Springfield, occupied
by the Wesern R. R. Co. for repairing cars, was burn.
ed early yesterday morning. Two passenger and four
freight cars and large quantity of lumber TOOLS &c
were destroyed The loss estimated by our infor>
mant at from $4,000 to $4,000, and no insurance The
origin of the fire is unknown
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

u curious claim is now before Congress the own.
ers and master Of The ship Cadmus demanding payment
for the passage OF Gen. Lafayette and family from
Frarce IN 1924 The amount claimed is $4,000; of
which $4,000 for passage money and $1,000 is asked
BY the captain as bonus Tor giving his personal atlen.
dance during The voyage.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
MORE PACHECo.
Correspondence of the Tribune.
WAsH1NGron. Friday Ian

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. IL.
Nearly the whole day was spent on Mr. Saw
yer's motion to reconsider the vote by which the
House had rejected the bill for the relief OF the
heirs of Antonio Pacheco, owner of the slave Lew
is. The debate was opened by Mr. SAWYER in a
Speech from which only gathered that he still
meant to vote against the clam. Mr. Turner of
III. (who had not voted till now next made a
dubious Speech, whence also gathered that he
too would vote against the claim. HI piade some
good points. Mr. Palfrey of Mass, next obtained
the floor, and, amid frequent interruptions, made
very strong speech against the bIlkk He areu
ed that, apart from the position thd 5lle Federal
Constitution regarded Slaves as PtRsDs and NOT
as Property, it was not fully prov mthat Gen.
JesuP sent this negro Ogt OF lorida = sthe Sem
inoles. and even il he a 4, Lewis IS { still the
rtgh5a1 slave of Pacheco,) it was an act done
without due authority OF Law, and for which the
United States was therefore not responsible.
Military commander has no authority. under onr
Constitution, to Danish men from the country. on
the ground that they are dangerous, seditious per-
sons; and il any one has done so he is persopallv
responsible to whoever has suffered by the wrong
Now let the Pachecos sue Gen. Jesup and recoy.
er the value OF their lost Slave if thew have anv
right OF recover, and let Gen. Jesup petition us
for indemnity, pleading that the public good re-
CURED him TO act as he did, and the claim will
be righHully before US. Mr. p. was continu.llv
interrupted by questions from opponents, but thew
did not make their expenses
Mr. Morse OF La.,got the floor, and spoke warm
~ IN support OF the claim did not ,dnk he
made much Roadway, but that NAV be the ,esul,
OF prejudice on my part
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
WAsHINGroN. Jan 15.-s p \

Southern Committee. The Southern Commit.
tee OF 10 met In caucus this evening, and both
Wing and Loco members showed considerable
reluctance about going in
Half post 9.-The Southern Convention is in
session reading the Address. A host OF report.
ers are gathered outside endeavoring to obtain
admittance. 1t is stated that a vote on ADMITTING
reporters had been taken in convention and de.
cided in the negative, by about 80 yeas 10 80
nays.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

LONGEVITY The Providence Journal gives list Of
90 persons who died IN that city I848 OF 10 years old
and upwards; the Oldest, 08. The Bristol Phoenix
names twelve who died in that town last year, averaging
80 years old
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17
by and by find out where Taylorsm has placed
them. Patience
CITY COUNCIL.

La The Board OF Aldermen on Monday evening, long
report was made by Alderman Davis, tIom the Commits
tee on the subject of lighting the City with gas. The
report discussed the relative advantages and of the
several kinds of gas, giving the preference, decidedly,
to the oil gas. 1t stated that, st The same COST about
SIX times the light would be obtained that is the pres
ent mode of lighting. The expense TO the city OF per-
manent fixtures will be about s 1900 and the annual
peEse of the gas about $1,000 The order intro>
duced and passed both branches, authorizing contract
to be made on the basis of the report for 200 burners,
for the streets and the City Hail. and Committee Of
which Alderman Davis is chairman, was appointed 10
make the necessary preparations carry the plan into
effect eally in the spring.
The Mayor reported TO the board, correspondence
which had passed between him and the oiesrs Of tbe
several Rail Road corporations whose fosds dverge
from this city in relation the unnecessary distractions
presented by their rains the crossags Of several OF
our Streets and 10 the neglect of proper Signals
the passing of trans. The correspondence was sats>
factory the officers all expressing Their determination TO
have the regulations of the city complied with.
The Committee on the petition of Nath' S,oweIl and
others to be annexed TO the Centre District, made
port adverse 10 The prayer of the petitioners The Com
mittee was discharged and he report laid the table.
An order passed, on report of the Board of Educa>
ton, for the payment of balance OF Sll2 due on
piano forte obtained in l847 BY the scholars of the High
School, for the of that school-he payment of which
balance had been assumed By the School Committee Of
that year.
In the COMMON CoUScIL i, was difficult TO get a
quorum but after considerable drumming up OF recruits
by the Messenger, the requisite number obtained
vote by which order passed at The last meets
ing, authorizing the Mayer to arbitrate with A. Nj
Merheld his claim TO the city for damages caused by
the passage of The water pipes through his land, was
reconsldered The ground Of reconsideration was, that
the report on which the order was based, was made
without consultation with that portion OF the Committee,
which was appointed By the Common Council. No 9th
Ell business of consequence transacted except what
is noticed above
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

FIRE. The Factory of VIM. B. Fox s. Goa on
Green Street, was discovered be on fire. in the card
ing room, about half past Z, yesterday mormon. The
alarm was given and the FIRE companies generally turn,
ed out hut before they reached factory the FIRE was
exlinguished.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

u That Water Proof Backing and Leather pre-.
servative, which is sold J. d. FuIers Shoe Store is
just the thing for this weather. for all who wish 10 keen
their feet dry, and at the time preserve their shoes
or boots, and keep Them in soft or pabe stale Trv
il and see.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

" Il Is nmored that the principal Roman Catholics
o. new fok are to call public meeting TO invite Plus
IA to take up MS residence in this country.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

GTElisha Norhway of Wesiford VI, while engaged
IN moving barn. some days since, Tell before the build
ing "niie u was IN motion, and was crushed 10 death
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

u John A. Quln,On, journeyman printer in Ips,
witch, Eng recently received LONDON the FIRST prize
OF t25 for an Essay the Temporal Advantages Of
tie Sabbath 10 the Laboring Classes"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

GRoASIEG. Those who groaned so much for Charles
Allen, last fall, have changed their une Their groans
now, are all for Charles Hudson We are sorry to see
them take the peoples decision so much to heart.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

VI The Edward Everett, bound for California, from
Boston, was lowed to sea Friday. The Iumor thai
any other passengers and were arrested tor debt
was all CANNON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

GOLD VS.. LEAD. A company of,he lead miners
Wisconsin are preparing to emigrate to California.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

VI vi the 40 students who were catered at The West
Point Military Academy last July, 20 OF ihsn failed 10
pass the January examination and have got their dis
mssal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

U Panther was shot in the woods in Presco,
Hampshire Co. a few days since.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

EPIDEMIC AT LANSING. A fearful epidem.
ic raging at the Capital of Michigan. The
LEGISLATURE Of that State are discussing a motion
died Of the disease. "'' a''s''y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-17

NOMINATION OF GEN. CAss. Gen. Lewis Cass !.
unanimously nominated for United States Senator.