davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

CT Rev. DR.. John Austin Yates, late Professor OF
Modern Languages in Union College, died of cholera at
Schenectady, N. Y. the 26th inst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

TENNESSEE. The Nashville Wing of The I4th says,
that the Wings will have majority of three in the Sen
ate, and the Democrats three in the House-makirg
tie on Joint baHot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

NIAGARA FALLS. The following extract is
from recent letter from Grace Greenwood TO the
National Era, giving an account OF her visit to
the Falls
sour first expedition was to Termination Rock
behind the sheet. We were conducted by the
polite and pleasant colored guide, Henry, whom
would recommend in preference to all others
To really see the Falls, aud feel ones soul shak.
en- by the grand idea, one must see them from
Termination Rock, looking up The place seem.
! ed to me the solemn inner temple of the might
and majesty OF God, where the anthem of winds
and waves causes earth to trembe as it goes up
to heaven in an eternal column OF sound. Never
was conscious OF such exatation yet humility
OF spirit as the spray fell fast on my upturned
brow, it seemed like the baptism OF our holy uni.
versal faith like the floods, swept over my soul
thoughts OF the immortal, the indie finite the di.
vine, and amid the deeps could only cry, Great
God and Creator! tIom everlasting to everlasting
Thou art!
| / cannot understand how any one can leave the
Falls without going behind the veil, and there
behoding Natures fearful mysteries. The hour
Of my initiation was certainly the grandest OF my
life. Would that had it to live over again-the
hour when in my spirit, as above and below me,
'deep was calling unto deep'-when my lite ran
strong and fast, like the torrent at my side.
| In the afternoon, we took carriage for the
Suspension Bridge, the Burning Spring, and
Luady's Lane. The bridge Tar surpassed myex
pectations had no idea OF anything so light. so
almost fairy like in effect, and yet, on nearer
view, giving one the idea OF perfect strength and
security"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

FRIGHTEEED. The Taunton Wig says thai up
wards OF POGO persons have left lnat place since Tie
breaking Out of tie cholera.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

~ John r. Brodhead, Esq, cur late Secretary Of
Legation al Lordon, arrived at New York on Sunday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

fire in Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon, destroyed 2
stables in Pine ST., and four horses persisted in the
fames
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28
Worcester aud Barre Accommodation,

OICeStef ana Barre Accommodation
SsrGSB I'm and after Aug. 27tn, stage
ESvNa33EESlszSN-zIO will leave NJ quag House,
szy9EsfE&$T41F3 Barre, daily, except sunday, at
yszAur ~ W Y, kEs O'Clock A. NJ.
REruRNING-LeavesC Central Hotel, Worcester, at 4
O'Clock r. NJ.
u Books kept al the Naquag House. Barre and the
Contra Hotel, Worcester. HENRY 5. MINER,
Aug 2o DIFF PrUprie an Driver.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

BOARD WANTED.
DY Man and his wife, within few minutes walk of
ID The Post Gffice. Address CITlzEN' at this Office.
Aug 25. DIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28

ANOTHER SPEECH A corr espondent of the
Baltimore Argus, writing from York, Penn, re.
ports the speech made by General Taylor upon
his arrival at that place Alter formal intro.
duction, he said
"FeEtO,o citizens and Ladies IL cannot be
expected ,hom the fatigue have endured to day,
to make set speech TO you to day. | can only
say thank you tor this--th-k ind-oh-
ton. l can only say, shall endeapor to carry
out the principles Of the party that brought me
into poDer. thank you for the honor you have
done me this day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28
NOTICE.

WE school Committee will be IN session at the Citv
Hail. in Worcester. on Friday afternoon, dug $751;
at Two O'Clock, to examine applicants the place of
Assistant Teacher in the Summer Street Boy s. Primary
School. WARREN LAZEII Sac,,
Aug. IS, 1919. w Itdat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-28
WALNUT STREET SCHOOL.

NHE examination ofScholars Tor admission to tae Clas
steal and English High School will take place at the
walnut Street School House on MONDAY, Sept. Sd, at
9 O'Clock AM WARREN LAZEEIi
worcester, Aug %. dwlw Sec'y School Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Woman with Two Husbands.

The following interesting narrative is copied
from late English paper. 1t quite as roman
tic as anything that can be found in the thous-
and imaginary works with which the country is
flooded, and the denoumenL far more sensible
and natural than novesls generally arrive at:
Eight years ago the daughter of Philip earn.
in, ESQ.,. of WeIbeck, married clendeslinely the
son of her fathers gardener, a fine looking
young fellow named Oakes. As is usual in
such cases, Ellen and her husband were turned
out Of doors, and told to go aad beg their bread
If they could not get it any other way. Ellen
was then not quite sixteen years Of age, but a
girl Of unusual spirit and frmness. She there
fore induced her husband TO go TO London, and
they arrived there almost friendless in thai me-.
tropolis. Alter staying here several weeks they
were enabled 10 do but lilIle. Ellen had procu-
red some scholars through the influence Of for
mer schoolmate who was married and seuled;
but this iule income would but little more than
pay the rent of their one room. Young Oakes
who was now for The first time struggling with
the world almost gave up in despair. Finally
he shipped as a hand before the mast on board
an East India trading vessel, and not daring TO
take. formal leave Of his wife, he wrote her a
note the day the ship sailed, advising her to re-
turn to her parents and declaring soIemnly that
necessity compelled him to The course he had
resolved on. He said that in three years he
would positively return, and hoped he should
then be in a condition TO merit her love and es-
TEEN. ..... . .. .u.
Poor Ellen felt terribly the loss Of her hus.
band and from feeling of resentment towards
her father, who had been the cause Of the loss,
she determined not 10 60 home, but continue TO
support herself by teaching. In this she was
successful. In vain did her father who had
found out how matters stood, endeavor 10 per-
suade her TO return. She declared she would
not receive penny Of his bounty unless she
received it in company with her husband. In
eight months time she received tidings Of her
husbands death. The ship in which he sailed
was wrecked, and all on board except the sec.
ond mate and two seamen, pershed.
Her father tried to reclaim his child, but now
she was more resoulely prejudiced against her
family than ever. By her industry, skill and
attention she had secured the good graces oftwo
noble families, and with their patronage she was
far above want. Onthe 10Th of December l943
Mrs. Oakes was married to James Gelston West.
ley, Esq, a gentleman of large landed estate in
Norfolk. She had no intercourse with her IA
mily up TO the time of her second marriage
and even after that event she received the visits
Of her father and brothers coldly. She has
since lived very happily with her second hus.
band, by whom she has two children.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

On the 23i Of September. iG47, her husband
returned 10 London, and learning Of her mar.
rage he wrote her leuer. announcing his re-.
turn and his escape from the wreck nearly eight
years before. The feelings Of Mrs. Wesley
can be better imagined than described With
her eyes baIhed in tears she handedthe letter 10
Sir. James. Very soon this unhappy couple
were on their way to London. and then The wife
rushed 70 the arms Of her first love-but the
feelings Of the mother finally prevailed. Mr.
Oakes was still in Indifferent circumstances, but
yet he was far from wishing to influence his wife
TO abandon her two children to iIIeglimacy. Il
was therefore resolved that all three should De.
uion the Couu for a divorce from Oakes and
for an act egitimzng the children Of the sec.
ond marriage. Sir James Wesley had procu-
red Mr.. Oakes a govenmen, office in the Gus.
toms, and unlil the divorce is carried through,
the lady will reside ct her fathers house in Wei.
beck. The London Dispatch says that IN act
Of Parliament will have 10 be passed in order
TO legIimize the children Of this singular mar.
riage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Mlisrelloneons.
From the Knckerbocker.
The Preacher and the Gambler;
A Scene ON board Southern Steamer
BY J. H. GREEN.

Persons Of these two antagonistic portions oil
society, are frequently thrown into intimate leI'
lowship and association with each other, espe.
cially while travelling on the steamers of the
Southern and Western waters.
Some years since number of gamblers with
two or three clergymen, happened to be among
the passengers on board steamboat bound from
Cincinnati 10 New Orleans. The company on
board wus numerous; but as something uncom-
mon and extraordinary, from whatever cause,
extra morality or otherwise, there was little or
no gambling pracIised by the passengers on the
"trip downward.
Several days had passed in this way, when a
gambler, wild, reckless, daredevil sort of a
character, began to grow impatient at the tedI'
um Of the voyage, and anxious for chance oi
making his passage money, by victimizing some
of the green ones in the crowd. Going up to
one of The clergymen alluded to, (whom he was
not aware was Of that profession,) smoOth-ia'
ced, good-looking, afable, youngish man. he
slapped him on the back, and somewhat lamlI'
iarIy accosted him.
Say, stranger! dull music board. reckon
Come, take drink, an let's have little lite
'mongst us!'
Thank you, my friend, I'm teetolaEer, ant
never drink
'o-o-hl-yOu are, ehl Let's have hand a
cards, them
There am again at fault. ! don't know
one card from the other and can't play
'Scizzors!-l never heard the liHA Here
young man. let me show you how fa.
I'D rather not, sir, if you please
birthstone. blazesl- we get up some lii
tic bit Of deviltry or mother! Pm sick of po
kin round in this ere way. Wonder if w
can't git some old boss to give US a Preacha-
THU coon over there, with the white necker
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
PERSEVERANCE.
4 swallow in tie Spring.

4 swallow in tie Spring.
Came TO our grshsry, and meath the caves
Essayed to make her nest, and there did bring
Wet earth, and straw and leaves
Day after day she toIed
With patient heart; but ere her work was crowned
Some sad mishsp the tiny fabric spoiled,
And dashed il to the lround.
She found the ruin wrought,
But not cast down, forth from the place she few,
And with her mate fresh earth and grasses brought
And built her nest anew.
But scarcely had she placed
The last soft feather on It's ample floor,
When wicked hand or chance again laid waste
And wroughtthe ruin DER.
But still her hesr.she kept,
And toiled again;-and last night hearing calls,
looked, and, 10! three little swallows slept,
Within the earth made walls.
What truth is here, Man!
Hath Hope been smtten in its early dawnl
Hath clouds o'ercast thy purpose, trust " plant
Have Faith and struggle on!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

!. Subscribers, who Do not give srprsa uahies 20
the contrary, are considered wishing 10 continue
their subscriptions.
2 II subscribers order the disc0nlinuanet pf
their papers, lie pUblisber may eontinus 70 send
ten until all nrrearsges are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take their
pape rs from the cces to which they are sent, they
are he'd responsible til they have settled their
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued
Il subscribers remove 10 other places withou.
informing the Publisher and the paper is sent TO
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
CENTLENESS.
BY MRS. HEMANs.

BY MRS. HEMANs.
II thou hast crushed flower
The root may not be blighted;
If thou hast quenched lamp,
Once more it may be lighted;
But on thy heart or on thy lutte,
The string which thou hast broken,
Shall never in sweet sound again
Give to thy touch token!
II thou hast loosed bird,
Whose voice of song could cheer thee,
Still, still, he may be won
From the skies to warble near thee;
But if upon the troubled sea
Thou hast thrown gem unheeded,
Eope not that the wind or wave may bring
The treasure back when needed.
II thou hast bruised vine,
The summers breath isheaving,
Its clusters yet may glow,
Thro' the leaves their bloom revealing;
But if thou hast a cup o'erthrown
With bright draught iled-oh, never
Shall the earth give back that lavished weat
To cool thy parched lips fever
The heart is like that cup,
If thou waste the love it bore thee,
And like the jewel gone,
Which the deep will not restore theej
And like that string of harp or Lutte
Whence the sweet sound is scattered
Gently, oh gently touch the Chords
So soon forever shattered!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Volume 15---Number 90.
l)ortrp.
For the N. Y. Tribune.
FRIENDSHIP,


BY AUGUSTUS ELLIS.
Soft zephyrs on the mountain sides,
Which signing come and pass,
In quest OF violets for their brides,
Sweet how'rets veiled in grass;
And blue-bells on the shaded lawn,
That cluster in arow
And softly chime at mornings dawn,
Are fair and fine, know;
But all their charms cannot transcend
The tender smile of loving friend.
Not he who checks the angry loOE'
The coldand harsh reply,
Shall want friend or sheltering nook
When life's dread storms are nighi
Yet while the heart is moaning drear,
And like a mateless dove,
o how we prize the words that cheer
From sympathy and Love!
Not thus can wealth or beauty's glow
Arouse to JOY the heartof wO,
The roses Of the cheek will fade,
And care shall dim the eye;
The snowy breast of laughing maid
Must give the heaving sigh;
The gleeful shout of youngster gay
Old ages power can hush,
And gems that yield the darting ray
The hand of time may crush;
But fresh in amaranthine bloom,
Sweet Friendship will outlive the tomb.
The funeral dirge, the tolling bell,
The sable hearse of gloom,
And tears that weep the last farewell,
May tell our friends cold doom;
Then late each loving gift we prize,
AS holy relics dear,
And memory from our streaming eyes
Lets fall the frequent tear;
While Faith and Hope go hand in hand,
To meet them in the spirit land.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

Mrs. Fremont, wife OF Col. Fremont arsivod
ut Panama on the eth Of March,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
DIR. c. v, M'NIiIIen,

OFFICE next door to his residence on Cana
street, west of the court house, Carroiton, ohlo'
mar 9, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Cameron Il Kennedy,
Isaac Atkinson q Son,
DR.. VIM. III. Pool,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, office on the hill,
east side of the old public square, IarrOlton, ONO
mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
TOhn $. Gould,

BLACKSMITH, Main street, at hisresidence on
the hill. mar Q, 40,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
p. f. Price,
1. N. Cole d Co.

WAGON Maker, opposite his residence on the
hill. mar 8, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

COPPERSMI I'll and Timer, next door to thu
court house, on the square, CarroIton. mar 8, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
I,hOs. NJ. HnrhnugIl

STOVE Ware Room, in Stidger's building, mex
door to Eckley and Davis Law Office. mar 9, 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
MI. ". strOnder,
ThOs. BOthWeIl,

Paul !. Geiger, Tailor,
SHOP at the west end of Main street, near the
M E. Church, Carrolton, Ohio. mar 3, AZ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Jacob Combs.

WAGON Maker, on Main street, 3rd building
west of VIM. Baxter's residence, Carrolton, Ohio
mar 8, 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

John Moody,
PLOUGH and Wagon maker, under the Free
Press office. mar 8, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
WIN. Baxter
Baxter & Butler,

Baxter ~ BUtlef,
TANNERS and Curriers', in the yard formerly
occupied by VIM. Thompson, Carrollton, Ohio.
mar 9, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-29
city Intelligence.

CAsx or Nass,AuGnryE the Coroner y-s..rdsv.
afternoon held the inquest at tbs City Hospital tn
body of q eorRe Peter Gessen. native OF Germany
seed 81 years, who knocs-d down ia Gold street
ON tue,day afternoon last BY rimo'hy rierney and
by tb. fs the Sidewalk usctured his skull BY the
testimony sdduced before the jury IL seems by
the Of JEmes Dufy restdiug at ~ tiold street
saw the Rccrs,d come up and ttrike thu deceased
blow he fell TO the groapd, and ricrney toward
FULTON street The deceased and rierney. preyou to
the sstault had been disa utpg aud drinking Ia gro
Gerry store and tubspqn utiy ths assault took place
The arcused like wire admitted % Iaptsn Leonard u
the Second ward police that he did strike this drceassd
with bis tst but that be dared hin II rh- Jury
found the foo~ing verdict That the decreased csrne
20 his death BY Injuries to the head caused by fall from
q bow IN hct.d by Timothy rierney gu rus-day sept
20 1sss The jury believe that the accused should be
held 10 rpr for the death. This Coroner then
mht'd Ticrnsy TO prison, to await his trial on the
charge.
FIRb.Yosterday morning at o'clock ere broke out
in ID. taort store No 10 " htehsn street owned by
Ahishsm Alexander, Jew, himself hi. wife, aud
feryaht rfl slept Ia the prrrises aud AWAKENED by
the flames when ~ simot too late made their
csIe through back window shouting murder rhs
sfm ~ te given by Jo.hua Ns abe Of the First
word police, sestsuce called In for the extnc-
tim - the iames, and several ure companies we're
quichy en- the ,pot The sr' however despite cfeve-
~ sfoft. ragged till the concern laid la ashes.
There insuranc sfs cted fer 81 Ou0 but Alex
audr the store contained 5000 worth Of goods,
be'ices 500 in bt II. The servant grl had three
cellar BIN In pocket hook. ~hish vas found In the
rutbish. uninjuf,d aud 81 flannel p.tticost SIS In
bali ,sges iour pieces ct wheh -erc found in the re-
aims 81 thu garment aud about it THIS sum ~as her
faviups end the poor girl "a Jsw-ss) slmost dis
tTsct.d tai portion - the money found. Her
clothes we're ali consumed.
Arrsnrrsp SuIcfDN About o'clock on wedpss-
cay night. icu,a Ds rescued from drc~niug by
ofcer Holinern. she attempted Nv drown herself by
jumlit the docs at IN. foot % Walnut street
Gni iruRpD ~ ruE FsLLiSe ov . Hsuss ~ ester
day little Rrl, II yesr- of sg. named Euncs tsil-
nsrtip. -as severely hurt b, the failing IT y frame
bous. IN Nulb.rry street. Her face u bruised her
teeth broken. 81 her feet badly crushed aud q
Co. ~ the other brohen. Sh. conve, the
city hospital
fully hpe after the thubder aud he night
fore This was, probably, the last indication ~ the
prsesrce OF the ssl.s. Witch have paved over New
iotk 60 sen,lv aud ~ is not likely that 49, shalt have
any more Of them. The Indian sum mer' msy be nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-29

Brandy remains ct eur last quctstious Brssd-Se
ebls New Oresns pilot and psvy bread have been ssd
In equal Quantities 1t ITS and lss. Wsttsons sells ~
wanted 1t les for pilot bread and 2s for orsckars
Butter Small sal~r Of irish have been s4sotsd at
3D.. and Of old ct I'd per 10 rhs article 10 extremsy
dull, and cannot IN other than small Quanti-
tes Goldfish The stock IL still srss aud there lit
tie consumption Last sales were made 1t W ID per
cargo 10 held for los 100 lbs in ks but there
not any buyers. Coffee. There have not bean aoy
trsnsactiops there being any a. market. Flour
500 bbs Philadelphia have changed hands at 35s Per
Dbl The market is bare. Hama -rhsre have
not been any transactions. Hearings -rh-rs arc
not any primo In market. Lard-rhere IL not
any at market A sRle of Is hrkns arrived coast
wise, has been made ut 3D. per ID Lumber IL dat
" hits pine. snost has realized sos per 1000
feet. Mackerel- Last sales made at l5s Cd.
l6s Cd per bsrrel, for No The market Is crowded
with inferior which cold ut very lev prices Meal
has been taken at los per barrel OhCod Ia scarce,
and realizes rs I'd per gallon. Pinento IL looking up,
3D.. per To- has been paid Pork-PrDes moves at SOS.
and mess at 66s 68s per barrel Rics-Ssias East
India have been made at IFS % per 100 lbs for yell
low and las per 100 lbs for white There is not any
demand for Carolina Rum has been taken at "a 3D..
per gallon for proof II Sslmou-rhere ia not At
market. Soap In he fear of legislative to
which might affect the tariff hlders have thought 1t
prudent to reduce their immense stocks 1000 boxes
Steees as lbs have been parted with at % cash and
1900 boxes 90 lbs have bren cleared at l5s 100
boxes Noysns 60 lbs have slao been taken at l0s
box. Sugar may be raid to bs slightly advancing in
value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-29
MARK ETs ELsEWHERE.


PurAr KLrnIA, Sept T1be stock market 10 depressed
with small sales The following the transactions
Change 20 day 500 STATE "a 81; loo do. SEA 2V0
c.aM 2tCO State y 81; BAnk, IN % Pianters Bk
Tun 5O 100 READING mortgage bonds ht 63A; ~ Camden
and Anboy Railroad, ST. l2ils; ) do. do. I'm.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Sept T.-Elour has advanced q little
and h.ld.rs ask So l2 at which price 800 bbls. How
ara street taken late In the day yesterday To-
day hear of sales Some 500 bbls city WILLS
we're bought yesterday and to day at IS l2h. Wh-st
srd corn without change; supply light. Coffee
Hssvy sales have been Fl. cted within the last day
two, at an advance Of quarter cent per lb Some
5000 bsgs have been sod, including the Danish brig
Odin's cargo, at Sd cents. The Hunti ugdon's and
Della yarsns csrgoes being stored declining
TO cell.
PnILADfIruia, Sept 2T-Ths Americas news, re-
esned last evening aud published this morning has
had effect the markets With the single exception
OF cotton which shows upward teniet cv not at al
warranted from the complexion Of the published
h. generally supposed that private adsices nave been
received from sp.culatorr. No doubt the Nes York
sstciated press will ferret the offender he stock
a. -four on hand is susll and receipts Hsht Smau
sHl's his morning at the slightly advanced rates gao
20 yesterday. There H. murr demand fr rye hnur ut
50 0oA, There large salc OF wheat at 81 OS 81
GO Tor prime red and ~ OS 81 ~ tir Ordinary aud
prime white Corn dull. salcs OF 5000 bush A. b3Kc
u O3c for yellow No change In Data Sales ~ lusr
tiiroD bark nc $50 per ton Coffee, eugsrs aud muas
tes very firm Large sales Of New Orleans sugar at
EAc 51sc biskey u scarce at advanced rates;
barrels may b. quoted st 2gc 30c. The money mar.
b.t Il quiet; but little paper Offering.