davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

III The London Times says that one Of the
crying sins of the people OF Great Britain ia the
national habit Of indebtedness. Evervbodv i ~
debt. and half the people, il their affairs were
CURED into, would belfound insolvent The Sta,o
sets the example II owes nearly eigb, hundrad
millions of pounds, and because the debs =. =,
such fabulous proportions, it gives up all effort 70
repay. =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

SAD ACCIDENT. On Saturday, July 81, Andrew,
son Of Edward Malhoil Of Stonevle (Aubun) little
boy Of IL old against pail Of boiling
ter in his mothers hands, and spilled il upon himself
scaldng him severely that he died in about ihry>sx
hours. cas-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31
Cholera REGARD.

Al Charleston S. c. 6 casas of cholera and 2 deaths
the 9th.
Al Philadelphia Sunday, 81 cases and 81 deaths for
the last week PCT cases aud 04 deaths, which Is de-
crease Of ITO and 81 deaths on the previous week
A, BROOKLYN, Saturday, Is cases and deaths
Al NV York Sunday. 1866 new cases and So deaths !;
Both, l89 new cases and 81,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

FIRE AT WooSsocKET. new wooden factory
belonging to Edward Harris, at Woonsocket was dis
covered TO be on fire Sunday morning. The flames
burst out al the windows at l2 past o'clock BY
prompt efforts the fire was got under The dams
age will be from $500 10 $500 Insured.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31
NnTECE

I'HE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the firm
Of j. b WALTON Co, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The out standing atirs Of the late firm
will be settled hy B. WALTON who wilt continue the
BAKING BUSINESS in all its varieties at No "A Souls
bridge street. J. b. WALTON
AUGUSTUS MARS.
Worcester, March l, ls49 J9l d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

SOUTHERN PoLITENEss. They do have the
polltest way OF doing things, down South, of anv
place we know OF. A man whipped his female
slave the other day at Glasgow, Mo 50 that she
dled IN consequence. corones's jury was call
ed' VINO brought in verdict that "the wonan died
% dpoptfTy brought on by excitement % That's
not? =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

GREAT CATTLE TRAIN. The express cattle
train which comes down from the Vermont Con.
trail, Passumpsic and Northern Railroads. Tines,
day, reached Lowell this morning at quarter
past ten. The trains came into Concord with one
hundred and twenty six fully loaded cars. Thew
reached Lowell with one hundred and five.
There were twenty eight cars of cattle on the
Vermont Central, forty-six from the Pasumpsic
and 10 from the Northern. The balance Of ma
cars were loaded with produce and merchandise.
--Lotcel Courier of Wednesddu.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

GREAT FATALITY. We are informed that
week or two since, in little settlement between
Ohio City and Charleston, Mo-, every member of
three families, numbering thirteen persons in all
died OF the cholera. Their names were Hill
Weich and Broken. A doctor named Myers
VINO had been attending them, was also taken
WIN the disease, and died alone. The bodies
were found in the houses, and in too decomnosed
state TO be placed in the collins provided for
them. They we're buried as they were found
The three or four inhabitants not taken with the
disease He'd Cairo, Illinois. Delta, Julv IS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31
+" Washington City, June 81, l849."

The DIVINE PRESENCE IN MAN Az I'M
NATUTE. We find men ready enough to allow
that there is no place where God is not perhaps
no time when his external power is not active in
some realm or other. And why, then, withhold
from that internal and spiritual sphere of which
all else is but the theatre and the temple What
can dead space want with divine presence. com.
pared with the ever perilled sons of man, per-
petually trembling on the verge of grief or sis
Shall we coldly speculate on the physical omni.
presence OF the Infinite, and question the ubiuui-
ty OF his moral power !-diffuse him as an atmo.
sphere, and forget that he is mind ?-plead for
his mechanical action on matter, and the agency
oil the artist on his word, and deny the embrace
OF the iather and the child 1t were indeed
strange ii this anomaly were true. Where is
this blessed object of our worship, if not within
our souls What possible ground is there for at.
hrmlng him to be elsewhere, and not here ? Far
more plausible would the limitation be, if we
were to declare him maniestly existent here
alone. A external things are apprehensible by
sense, and 1t is TO discover the outward creation
that the senses are given All internal things
are apprehended by thought, and it is to seize
this far higher order of realities that thought is
given.
Never was eye ear made perceptive of Del
ty; /" No man hath heard his voice at any time.
or seen his form; y he is the object of simply
spiritual discernment, the holy image, myster-
ously shaped forth from the quIrries of our pur.
est thought and glowing with life, beauty and
power, IN this immense sanctuary OF the mind.
And OF is reality there is certainty of
the same rank the existence of the uni
verse without. There is truth then. and
only wise enthusiasm, in the established strain
OF Christian pety, invoking the Hottest of the
soul as his loved retreat, and humby referring to
him the purest though and best desires En-.
deaUorS after the Christian Life by The Req. J.
MartineGu.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

SpOrtSmen and Shooters.
YJ 'INHoSE in want of first Blood SET
EMSN Il TER DOG, can learn where they OBJ
III O tain one or more from litter OF six, about
-. :, months old, by applying at this office.
July 81 dot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

AN INCIDENT Al the oommencem MI on Friday,
Counsellor well known the facelous reporter Of the
Boston Post had place assigned him by the faculty.
on The platform. Iso happened, that was the most
conspicuous position in the ROOM elevated and dlrecv
facing the audience There was an unusual desire
among all who came TO see Father Mathew and he was
OF course, the first object of inquiry Either through
accident or design, II whispered about the hail that
the short fat gentleman the platform was the verta
BILE apostle OF Temperance, himself and no other The
room being quite full aud very much crowded about The
door, The people, after far sight OF the suppos Fa>
ther Mathew were glad to retire and make way for new
corners who were constantly pressing in. in this way
for about TWO hours, The curiosity of mullitudes was
satisfied, The witty Counsellor onscousy personatnp
the lion Of We day, on The platform whle Father Nah
ew hlmse twas quietly seated among the people below
In his case we suppose that Father Mathew and the
Counsellor can well afford go quls-lhe honor being
about qlal on both sides while any body has reas
son to complain it is the people, who had the oppoun~
~ of seeing the Counselor ard YET were allowed to 90
away, supposing they bod only s2el Father Mathew
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

ID Cor readers will see by notice in its proper
place. that arrangements made for the celebration of
the Anniversary Of West India Emancipation in this
city on fast day By the Massachusetts Anti Slavery Sos
cieiy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

WARNING. We have noticed Sc, eral times in
the Police Court Interruptions to the proceedings by
Pafaes OF DINERS conlradctiny what SAID by wit
nesses OF replying to Questions asked then while under
examination Ga Friday, wines; being on the stand,
I'm Brown interrupted The Court twice. by answering
questions asked OF him For This interruption on its rep.
eiion Justice Green ordered Brownie be committed 10
the lock up where he was kept tihe Court adjourned
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

IRA l the Sd Story of Central Exchange a room 10
msA by, co. possession given Immediately Also, one
14-.-A% or TWO IENEMENTS, pleasantly situated. In
quiry may be made at the Spy Office, or OF
July 81, le49. DIFF ADOLPHUS MORSE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-31

,.a ~ Use Tor opening and shutting The
], .onins IN any desirable position rom
MIN ia,si ~ me sash. The public are inyit- 4
i'i0 We WI sPPtcation on The model. z
,,so.,,. io1 main Street, Worcester.
NJ vi, = aaeenI hredfher Strip for outside
re- !. ,"pows, a sure preventative of rain
~ 'e "ppnea let as above, will be
70. A. b. CRANE. Agent.
q tasesE dSIn ueon
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21
..NOBLE,, BIRDS.

An eagle, although he may have been trained for
long time and with great care for the purpose of
hunting, is just likely to swoop at and kill his
to fly at any game. In this he differs from the fall
cons, that is, those of the hawk tribe who are call
ed mobile falcons, in contradiction to those termed
"lgnoble." The Iceland the Greenland, the pere-
CRIME, and the merln Also are all 'noble falcons.
The tanner, formerly in high repute for the chase.
is now so seldom seen IN this country, either alive
or dead, that little is known as to his merits: but
the other noble hawks whom have enumerated
are all OF most kindly and tractable disposition.
and possess that great courage which gives them
the full confidence in man which is necessary for
their education These birds have also great anti
tude to receive instruction; their habits are social
and before they have been long in confinement thew
become perfectly contented with their lot When
out in the field trained hawk is in no wav Hurried
or alarmed by the movement of men or dogs, but
sits looking, when unhooded, with calm confidence
on all that is going on around him; and although
his hne dark eye evinces neither fear nor dis
quietude, not the smallest bird can pass with
out his Immediately deserving it, and inently
watching 1t until it is lost in the distances and great
must that distance be which conceas any bird from
the falcons eye. | have often fired off my gun at
bird with hooded hawk sitting on one arm.
without his evincing the least uneasness; as great
proof of his courage need be required In fact,
a hawk, like dog, soon learns TO look upon his
master as his best friend.--& Johns Snoring in
SutheTlnldshire
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

The WINES OF THE WEsr.-We have seen let
ter addressed to gentleman of this city, in relation
TO the last years vintage the Ohio in the States
of Ohio and Kentucky. 1t speaks in unqualified
terms of the excellence Of the wines made from Inc
Catawba grape. The vintage, we learn, is all sold
for home consumption. There are upwards of
eight hundred acres Of vineyards in the district re-
erred TO, and ere long We may exrect large imports
OF wine from that quarter, which will compare IA
vorably with the wines Of the Rhine
The Swiss were the first, we learn, to embark in
this most pleasing and profitable occupation at the
West, Their first vineyard was planted at Veyay.
about thirty miles below Cincinnati. They failed
both IN The manner Of planting and in the selection
of the kind Of vine, having chosen the Capen in
stead of the Catawba. Since that period, Mr. n.
Longworth, Mr. Buchanan, Doct S. Mosher, and
other gentlemen have carried on the enterprise and
have brought the culture of the grape to the highest
perfection. Their labors have impaired to the face
OF the country new and striking beauties, to the
population useful and profitable employments, and
We hore soon that they will be enabled to supply to
the American people pleasant and innocent wines as
cheap as those which flow from the vine hills of
France and ltaly.-.Nete York Erening Post
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

And II is further ordered, that duly certified
copy of this decree shall be forwarded TO the Chief
Magistrate of the State of Missouri forthwith by
| the clerk of this court; and that similar copy
shall, In like manner, be forwarded TO the Chief
| Magistrate of the State of Iowa And the commits
sloners of this court hereby appointed directed
to correspond with said Chief Magistrates respect
lvey through their Secretaries of State, requesting
the corporation and assistance of the State authori
ties In the performance of the duties imposed on
said commissioners by this decree.
! And it is further ordered, that the clerk Of this
court forward to each of the said commissioners
copy hereof, duly authenticated, without delay
And il is further ordered, that said commissioners
make report to this court, before the first day
OF January next, of their proceedings in the pre-
misses; with bill of costs and charges annexed
And it is further ordered that should either of
said commissioners die, refuse to act, be un-
able TO perform the duties required by this decree,
the chief justice of this court is hereby authorized
and empowered to appoint other commissioners TO
supply vacancies; and if it be deemed advisable by
the chief justice, he may increase the commission
ers, by appointment, to more than two; and he is
authorized to act on such information in the pre-
misses as may be satisfactory to himself.
And should any other contingencies arise in exc
cutting this decree, the chief Justice, vacation is
further and generally authorized to make such or
ders, and give such instructions, this could
do when in session. Copies Of all orders and in
structlons, and acts, done in the premises by the
chief justice, shall be filed with the clerk of this
court together with the petitions, papers, and doc
uments on which they are founded And reports
of the commissioners, if made in vacation, shall be
filed with the clerk Also for safe keeping thereof,
until presented in open court for its action thereon
And it is further ordered and adjudged, that the
costs of this suit, including the original BILL cross
bill, and the proceedings thereon and all costs in
cldent to establishing and marking the dividing
line, and all other and charges of every de-
scription, shall be paid by the States of Iowa and
Missouri equally.
Test: VIM THOS CARROLL,
C. S. c.. IT, s.
| In the case of Missouri u.s. Iowa, and of Iowa u.s.
Missouri, in the Supreme Court of the United
States:
Having received information of the death of Jo-
seph c. Brown, one of the commissioners appoint
ed by the decree of the Supreme Court in the above
mentioned cases to run and mark the boundary
line between the States of Missouri and Iowa, ]
hereby, pursuant to the duty enjoined upon me by
the said decree, appoint Robert w, Wells, of the
State of Missouri, commissioner for the purposes
aforesaid, in the place of the said Joseph G. Brown
deceased
R. B. TANEY,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court ofthe IT, s.
BALTIMORE, 4pril 6, l849.
Test: VIM. THOS. CARROLL,
C. s. c. u S.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

cognise only its liberty and its sovereignty. Make
haste TO natlonalize the Republic. If il is faction
il is lost. If 1T is the nation it will be saved"
The Republic is like those children of kings, who,
In the process of education, pass In succession from
the hands of women TO those of men, then into the
hands of soldiers, and thence to the nation; and
who ascend the throne only after passing through
these various stages shall not believe in the true
baptism of the Republic, its vitality its imperish-
abeness, until see ii served by those who would
have smothered il in its cradle.
What said to my colleagues, | say TO you with
the same confidence. Tear il from our hands, if
you will, and give II in keeping to the whole world
The Republic was not made for us, but we were
made for the Republic.
1t will push me aside, also. What natter For
get me, and think but of it, do not expect TO be
elected, and am not surprised at this ostracism.-
IL is natural after great crisis, in which we have
borne our part of the responsibility.
In speaking to you of the election, am a little
like the prophet spoken of by the historian jose
plus, in the history of the siege of Jerusalem by
Titus, who cried from the walls of the city, ssWo
unto this one wo unto that onei and finally wo I'M
TO myself; and fell, struck by stone from the be-
siegers."
say: "Do not elect this one, do not elect that
one, y and shall most likely be excluded myself
from the number elected by the people Better sol
will remain moderate Republican out of the as
semby, and those who enter in my place will be-
come so. Perish our candidateship, but may the
Republic belong to the whole world, even to our
enemies. These wise and disnterested thoughts
which should be the true thoughts of a statesman
ought to be the thoughts of the people in this great
election. For the people are statesmen par erceL
isncs; responsible to themselves, responsible to their
country, the world, and to God
Lamartlne's prediction offered at the close, seems
to have been true He has been, at least, defeated
IN one of the departments where he was a candi-
date, and we have not yet heard of his election in
any.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21
Com. CHAs. w. SKINNER,
Chief of Bureau of Con
OPINION.


.9prii %, lS4a
SIR have considered the questions submitted
to this Office by your Department arising from the
purchase and fitting out the steamer United States
by the German Government, in the port Of New
York, with all the care demanded by their import
ance, and the desire to preserve faithfully the
trad relations of the United States without violating
the courtesy due to a friendly Power. The result
proceed TO give you.
The long-cherished policy of this Government,
originating IN 1894, and continued ever since has
been to maintain strict neutrality between bellge-
rent nations. This policy, which we had clear
right TO adopt, has commended itself by it's results
to the favor Of the people, and il is our duty to up
hold by enforcing the laws according to their plain
construction, and looking TO the objects designed to
be accomplished by them.
For the purpose Of this opinion it is unnecessary
to refer particularly to any other act than that Of
Doth April, 1918, and to its third section.
And the question is, whether the Gaze of the
steamer IN question is not within the provisions Of
that section, assuming the be ms il is stated
by his excellency Baron Roenne, in his commun-
cation to your Department Of the I4th instant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

WHITEHALL Com MINE. The Fredericksburg
News contradicts the statement made in this paper
some days since, that $1,000 were obtained by one
days work from the above mine. We received it
from respectable source, and therefore did not
hesitate to publish it; but We presume inform
ant was himself mislcd. The News cautions the
public against believing the many rumors aHoat on
the subject, and adds:
We do not wish to be understood as exciting
suspicion to the value of this mine. On the con-
trary, we are confident no mine in this State has
been worked with the same success. In the last
four or five months ZOO have been received at
the cost Of some $1,000. The costs, we learn, are
about $50 per day, whilst the receipts vary from
visit this and other mines in the neighborhood.
when we hope to gain some particulars of general
interest to the public.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

PosTAeE STAmPs-A correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce recommends to the
Postmaster General to have two-ccnt stamps made,
which would enable us to prepay letters and news
papers for Europe, the postage on which none Of
the stamps now in use will exactly cover They
would serve, also, for the prepayment of transient
newspapers; on which, although the postage is
only cent and half, we are obliged to pay two
cents, because there no half cents in circulation
This plan would be Of great convenience, and
would save much time and trouble, both to the
public and the clerks in the post Office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21
Corros F,crop,rs ~ Gvo.o,. On tho 9Th

CoTTos FAcroRiEs IN GEORGIA. On the 5th in
slant meeting of the citizens Of Morgan county
was held to take into consideration the propriety
of establishing cotton factory at Madison, and
81, 100 subscribed on the spot, with prospect
Of large increase of the amount.
On the same day meeting was held for the
same purpose at Laurenceville, in the county of
Gwinnett $4,000 we're forthwith subscribed, and
reasons given to expect that the amount would be
greatly increased
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

A NEW TELEGRAPB.-Stll new system of telc-
graphing has been invented in Europe. The Lon
don Patent Journal says
=" Dr. Buchoffner, professor Of Natural Philoso-
ply IN the Royal Polytechnic Institution, enrolled
his specification on the 4th Of May last The tele-
graph does not mark like Morseis. Bain,s. or
Houses but works with pointer or indicator, on
the DETECTING principle
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21
New York, February 10, l849.
Hon. JOHN Y Mason, Secretary of the Navy.
Navy DEPARTMENT.
- 90 10

feoTudTy ID, lo49.
Sir: | have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of the 18th inst.
1t gives me pleasure to comply with your request
in regard to the facilities be afforded in equippng
the steamer "United States" enclose you here
with copy of my order to Captain McKeever,
commandant of the United States navy yard at
New York He is you will observe, instructed to
keep account of materials and labor, with which
you will be furnished for payment
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
j. Y. MASON.
His exceency Baron Won RoENNE,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the German Empire, now at N. York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

AT Queen Vicrona's drawing room, on the last
day OF me month, she had the honor to receive and
our Minister, Mr.. Bancroft, had the honor to pre-
sent 10 her Majesty, the Hon. Edward A. Hanne-
gan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary, and all thai, to the Court of Berlin. The
London papers, with Characteristic jealousy, sup
press all notice Of the lively sensation which such
an announcement must have produced Euening
Post
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

Harvard CoLLEGE-Grsduates should remem-
Der that the time Of the annual commencement. al
Cambridge, has been changed since the last year Il
IL now fixed for the third Wednesday in JuIy instead
Of the fourth Wednesday Of August, as heretofore
consequently it will occur on the 18th Of july this
year Boston Alias.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

SINGULAR CHARGE AGAINST AN ARNT OFFICER
The Van Buren, (Ark.) lntelbgencer Of the 26th
uiumo, states that Bishop Freeman has preferred
charges against General Belknap, the commanding
ofhcer at Fort Gibson. Specihcatons-irreliglou
conduct, IN not permitting the chaplain at that post
to preach longer than one hour
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

INV MoSUMEsT TO woLrE's MEmoRY.-A
column, forty feet high, from design by Sir James
Alexander, surmoun'ed by bronzed helmet and
sword, has been erected at Quebec, on the spot
where that brave man fell 30 years since.
Phil Bulletin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

meeting Of the Hungarians was held on Sarur-
day last, at Newark, presided over by Dr. Joras-
shon, for the purpose Of supporting republican eff
forts IN Europe, and to assist those who wish TO 90
home to hight the battles Of their native land. A
standing committee was appointed to carry into eff
feet the objects Of the meeting, and also 10 request
the cooperation and aid Of American citizens in
this good work.