davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
DAGUERREOTYPES
rAKErT WITHOUT REVERSING.

ALSO WITH }
New Quick Camera in quarter the Usual time,
AT 142 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber has induced by great and bera
patronage he has received in Worcester purchase
Of VOiGTLANDER'S QUICK CAMERAS, which is OF
entire new construction, with which types can be
made almost Instantly. 'i.'f'
Daguerreotypes OF CHILDREN are made with this Came
ra with astonishing perfection and beauty. ..-s
Also. received of Toi gtnnder's Mammoth Cameras
so constructed to take types of Persons or Views
WITHOUT REVERSING. This Camera is of tuice the size
and poOer If any other an this city, and GROUPS Of from
to 80 persons can be taken with it on large plates
give every figure easy and graceful position.
Six years practical experiei with the use of large
SkyLgh the above Cameras and every advantage which
be mentioned, enables the subscriber make Nina
equal the best made by first Al lists in Boston
New York BCai aud examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere. fsi ~
u Daguerreoty piss find whole, half quarter and
medium Plates and Cases, and every article used in the
art, constantly fol- sale. CAMERAS Of every size fur
nished at manufacturers prices.
y NAV TO- dwtf GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
unton. Grnfton. N. e. ViIIage, and
Mutual Life Insurance Company
s ON u II UVNTnRE

Mutual Life Insurance Company
eta, OF BALTIMORE.
Nem England Branch, rs DoGne ST.. Boston.
Geo. Nj. Cha1wiII, General Agenttor England
SUB AGENCY OF WORCESTER MASS, go a.s
Geo. NJ. Prentiss, Esq, Probate Office, AGENT.
SAMUEL FLAGG, D., Examining Pnysic an.
Local Boa'd of Trustees for New England Branch
DANIEL DEsHoN. Pre-, idsnt-C. F. Adams, Rev'd .. X
Lothrop, Eparaim Lombard, John Schouler Col William
Schouler Col. N. A. Thompson, Thomas Groom william
W. Warren.
nc FUNDS sufficient the expected losses of this
Brunch present business now invested in New
Eng land, under the supervision OF the Local Board oil
Trustees hy whom the securities are ho'den. and the
same viii be done from month to month hereaner.
Per orle-. 5ss GEO. Nj. CHALWILL IL
Auq = Io4e. lyd2aw General Agent
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
Music, French and Painting.

MRS. HAIL. lady who has received her education IN
1V1 Scotland ors her services 20 the public of Worce
ter as a teacher Of MUSIC, FRENCH and PAINTING
Mrs. will attend 10 the instruction Of Young Ladies in
these branches the residences Of their parents Terms
for Musc "a for French AMI 81 for Painting For iurtr
particulars nquire al this Office. ~
Worcester Sept 25. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
Worcester. Nov S, 1919.
EgssEa - So sszzzszg1 gszsss9 -
z 8 ~ "a O. s ssgS

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAs Err TRAINs.
To govern and after October 9Th, l849.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at A. NJ. and AIS Pm.
Leave Providence at las Am. 3 80 Pm.
4 FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
leave Worcester for Uxbrdge ("here it connects with
special Train for Providence,) at ll.30 A. NJ.
UXsRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave .Uxbrdge at Z A. NJ. and Is P. NJ
Leave Providence at " 80 AN. and Pm
TIE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT
At Millvie with coaches for Statewide At Uxbridge
with coaches Milford and Mendon. At Whitins with
coaches for East Doug and Whitinsvie. At Farnums
with coaches for Graf and ~ e. Village. AT
Worcester with trains the Western Railroad and Nor.
witch and Worcester, and Worcester and Nashua r. roads
The IL 80 Tran at Providence with trains Tor
Boston, Taunton, Pail River, N. Bedford, &c.
The A NJ train from Uxbridge connects At Pawtucket
with trsins the Providence R.R. for Boston;
AMI The train from Providence connects at Paws
tu;ket train from Boston The S45 IN Train from
Worcester Providence with Boston and New
York st samboat Trains .ss
No 2d class tickets cold for Uxbridge Special Tain
IL 80 train from Worcester.
Through us do sto at Ashton Hamlet or Water
ford. Trains do not stop NJ Central Falls.
oci6. dwf ISAAC HINCKLEY, Sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
Providence and Worcester Rail Road

o.sssssz- CHANGE OF FARES,
{Es1s1s.-4 an and after Monday, November sh l84s
~ 7SSssA-O the rates of Fare will be FIVE CENTS
---@--fIIGIIER than hereIofOre. aft -f-l,Ie+s
A DISC )UNT OF FIVE CENTS will be made to pas
sengers buying Tickets Offices taking the at
sta ions where there ne Tickets sold
-,l. ISAAC HINCKLEY, SUPP.
evidence, Oct L., 1919. dW43
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
N.RER I'D W..

WATERS LIQUID HAIR DYE has now
w <heen extensively used Tor more than six months,
and every box sold arraned to give entire
sfacon and has in single instance bsen returned
on the contrary hundreds ~ Ladies and Gentlemen in
Troy and New York have expressed themselves in the
Most husiasc terms In its praise and
its superiority every other kind In use To inches
who have to false hair in consequence OF their natur
nj hair turning Grey, this Dye Il great blessings making
is to resemble nature perfectly that cannon he detects
ed the application is perfectly simple the hnr
q1ire. preparation II needs only be wet in the
simple manner and the work is done.
For sale at M. u. GREEN, No. Main Street, and
SCOTT Il LAZELL, Main St.
!. June q, l849. 6 sa,tt. .s. eoitf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

Rheuma ftsm. --Ths severe aud painful disease haa
long bair'i ts Skill Of fhesas celebrated
Pbymelans Time aud money have been wasted Ia futile
endeayors 10 obtain some embrocafon would perform
cure bui all have JAILED except HUNTS LINfMEN1,
and mai has been every instance where
This complaint generally divided into so classes the
fret bdpmMdfory called from the swelling aud nfiam.
nation that attends The pain the part Affected second
Chronc Rheumatism, derived Its nau1e from long CON
tinuance Of the disease, II IL also Known Luni61xo OF
pains 10 the back. sciaea palms 10 the hip and groin
lis generally terminates Into ofihese and becomes
chronic Complaint .
RheunaiIim arises from different causes but most gen.
orally proceeds rom cods exposure the weather. and
sleeping ~ damp rooms. Those who subject 10 this
complaint shouId avoid reninng IN damp places too long
Reader ifyou have the Inflammation, no matter how
M proeugrs sSsis II hss under
thoroughly 10 the pare Affected, and pain will vanish
The following letter from Carr CoiB gentleman well
known TO the commercial community ns having for many
commanded Of the finest packet shps sailed
from New York 10 Liverpool proves beyond doubt that
this celebrated External Remedy Is every way worthy Ir
great reputation Il has gained III
TAnRyTows, May 26, 1916
Dear Sir have long been subject frequent attack Of
the Rheumatism, OF the most aud painful kind 4
have resorted many things for relief but without avail
Accidentbrought my notice your External Remedy
called" Hunts Lnment,n and from the high character
given il by many gentlemen, was induced Try lbs efea
cy take pleasure In stating thai II has afforded me i'm
ing tho disease consider IL Invaluable family med
cline. Yours, truly, N. COBB,
TO Heorae Z. Stanton. Esq
Hs-Sod by all the Druggaa In this city aud throughout
the country, Price 20 cents per bottle.
y Mar ~ GEO. Z. STANTON q co.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

OFFICIAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE pREsIpENT

by and leih Me adrice and consent gf The Senaie.
4 JoHs GAYLE Of Alabama 10 be Judge of the Dis
tic Court Of the United States for the northern and
southern districts OF Alabama, in the place Of HIM.
Craisford, deceased.
ARCHIBALD WILLIAMS, Of Illinois, to be Attorney
Of the United States for the district Of Illinois, Ia tho
place Of Darid L.. Gregg, whose commission Is about
TO expire.
PALMER v. KELLOGG Of New York. 10 be Mar
sha Of the United States for tho northern district OF
New York. In the p!nce of Jacob Gould, whose con-
mission Is about to expire.
JoHs PETTEs, Of Vermont 10 be Marshal Of the
United States for tho district of Vermont In the
place Of jacob Kent, whose commission Is about to
expire.
SAMUEL d. KING and WtLLIAm Taoapsos, Of
Washington to be Justices Of the Peace for the
" OF Washington, in the District Of Columbia. \
coLLEcrons or THE CUSTOMS.
JosEPm T. NyE, Saco, Maine, rice Ichabod Joirion
whose commission expired.
THOMAS HEpoE, Plymouth, Massachusetts, rio,
HIM. Morton Jackson, whose commission expired
JAMES DosAonE, New Haven, Connecticut rice
Norris IFicor, whose commission expired
NAVAL OFFICER.
CHARlEs HUDSON, Boston, Massachusetts,, rice
Nm. Parmenter, whose commission expired.
SURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
GEonoE HowLAsp, Tiverton, X. L., rice Asa Gray
whose commission expired.
WM. p. GREENE, Providence, II. H. rice ID. r.
',Seamans, whose commission expired.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
MARCH IS, ls49.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The opposition are just now eagerly anc
busily engaged in manufacturing mlsrepre-
sensations against the administration. Then
last misrepresentation is, that the heads o.
departments do not lay before the IRE
sident the applications OF citizens- desiring
to be employed in the public service and
that the President is thus hndered from
doing Justice to applicants. This is the COM
mon talk OF the opposition in the streets,
and loud is their Indignation in conse-
quence. In day or two, we shall see
this Misrepresentation going the rounds Of
the opposition press, to be followed up by
some equally absurd assertion.
The coiners Of this ialsehood do not APP
pear to appreciate honesty Of purpose in
man, They have been so long accustomed
to witnessing the practice Of the reverse by
the leading men Of the expelled dynasty, that
they cannot conceive Of integrity and fidelity
in Gen. Taylor's cabinet We tell these
fabulists, that the members Of the present
cabinet would scorn TO pursue any other
course, than the straightforward path Of
rectitude and truth, in the execution Of the
duties OF their offices. The President has
confidence in them and they in him, and the
citizen, who desires public office, need not
fear that his application will not be heard
and canvassed. Let no man heed the state
ments Of the opposition. In every case they
are Misrepresentation gotten up to bring
discredit on the administration,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

Almost all Of the oiice-seeker have good sror,
TO tell Of the President and although az YET are
eratiiicd, believe all are satisfied with the reasona
bleness OF hia answers. His resolution Is unsakor
az 10 removals. He will make none in and of him
self. All must come through the proper Depart
ment and all win be duly considered in Cabine
Council
A good story is told by one or his old nephbor,
and warm personal friends who presented himself
at the White House on Wednesday, saw the Presi.
dent for few moments, told him his wishes, and
then commenced laying before him his written ap,
piication, testimonials, &c. aPut Them NM aid
the General ~ will not look at one Of theio. Al
appointments must come through the proper chan
mel and while wish you all personal happiness, and
all public prosperity, cannot make any exception
20 the course have marked ont even for The bes
friend have The reasonab!eness OF the answe,
was entirely satisfactory 10 him. and he left admir-
ing his friend more and more.
Another applicant had an interview with him yes
to-day, and bore with him petition with an i'm
inense roll Of names. "Mr. President" said the
friend, ''you cannot get over that, am sure Read
and ani.snre you would say son and the paper
! rolled from the applicants hand as he spoke The
General took II, handed il back and said he would
not look al II II il reached from The White House "a
Rochester. 1t must come through the department!
SO you see, there Is no getting round, or getting
climbs up any other way" Than the right way, viii
IN good scripinral phraseolo9y be treated q MS
4 Thief and robber."
The appointments will not be made with any grea
hurry, and the President and his Cabinet seem dis
I posed not to hurry matters. l doubt II any oihe
appointments are sent 10 the Senate than those de-
signed to ill vacancies already existing and new o
ces created by the acts OF Congress. Among thes,
are the three Mexican Commissioners, Secretary
and the Clerk, and the appointments for the Mine.
sofa Territory. There are applicants for each.
! The President, with characteristic industry, sum
rnonsh his Cabinet at nine O'Clock In the morning, ant
ut this hour OF the morning they have met even az
ter the severe labos Of tho week From nine to moor
Ia given 70 considerations, from three p NJ
public receptions, and all leisure time from tire,
10 nine again TO business. We have working
President and working Cabinet, and for the pres
eni there is an abundance Of work TO do and will b.
much more when the toll begins Of cleansing th An
eean Stables. = Hash. Cor. ". Y. Express
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
0es.The greatest ou,raoe aqaingt na,r;o

Gc-The greatest outrage against patriot
ism, that we have read for long time, IS,
in the attempt OF correspondent Of .the
Union Of yesterday, to compare Zachary
Taylor to Grmanics, and 10 advise the
President to beware OF The fate OF the latter.
But what else could have been expected
from correspondent, who has voted for
Jackson, Van Buren, and Polk, in the cleo
toraIcollege Of Virginia! Taylor's virtues
In such a mans eyes could not be other than
the crimes Of Germanicus!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

as- The Union SAYS, ''it is impossible
for the President to throw all the RESPONSE
bility of his high and arduous duties upon
his Secretaries or upon Congress. He has
never, at any time, entertained such design,
and the Union, if it knows any thing, knows
this fact. He will, however, throw upon
the Secretaries and upon Congress the res
possibility OF the duties which belong to
them by the Constitution and the laws, and
il the Union IS displeased, because he will
do SO, il must feed upon its displeasure
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

g-A correspondent OF the Union styles
the heads Of Departments, the Presidents
fingers, and then condemns him, for permit
ting those fingers to perform their offcia
functions. What would be thought Of man
who should refuse to let his fingers do what
he wills, lest his fingers may get the credit
Of the act, and not his BRAIN And yet, this
is the predicament TO which the opposition
would reduce the President.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

convict was recently sent to the Massachusetts
Penitentiary for the crime of THEFT committed while
intoxicated. On the walls Of his cell were found
many designs, done with charcoal, and among them
were three portraits, which are Tins described,
"Ihe first figure Of this group Is TINT Of bright
boy, with his hoop In one hand, and the driving
stick in the other, childishy, innocently, and hap
PLY pursuing the sport OF youth, without care or
thought OF the distant future. The next figure is
that Of young man, whose excellent form, at
tire, and intelligent coun,cnnnce, bespoke one who
might command the attention Of the wise and good
The last figure is that Of person, STABILITY dressed
with hair uncombed standing behind the grated
door Of PRISONS cefl. Directly over the second
figure were the words, "irhat icds oncer and over
the last figure "What 4 am noirr' "
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

am creditably informed that Father Richie is
about 10 retire from the control of the Union and
that his place will be supplied by Edmund Burke,
late Commissioner Of Patents, under Mr.. Polk. -
The price demanded for the paper and materials Ia
$50, 600: andit Ia considered cheap at that sum-
One Of tho editors to be called in, 10 conduct ts
columns, will, il is said, be Mr.. Forney OF The Penn
sylyaniaD, In every respect capable Of the trls, -
Success attend their pecunary prospects. VAN
! Carr Effu IsuIisfin
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

We au6ur the best results from the fact that
President comes into Office cmphaticay honest
man, and neither friend nor foe denies him this lille.
That he Il sound Wing, and will administer the Co
yernnlent on genuine old-fashIoned Wing principles
Of The school Of Washington we have never doubted
Every day adds new proof In support Of this belief.
The coming years full Of hope; and trust that
ono Of the brightest pages In counrys history will
be inscribed with the name Of Zachary Taylor the
disciple OF washington--the honest President
Lancaster fIod \ Tribune
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

85-The opposition having failed, ever
since the battle Of Monterey, to disrobe Gen
Taylor Of his merits os military officer,
are now busily engaged in .endeavoring to
make itappear, that he has disrobed himself Of
the powers Of the Executive II they really
believe what they say on this head, we advise
them to put the old Hero to the test. The
experiment is very easy. We predict, they
will realize very feelingly the truth Of the
Jaciis descensus ares.ni.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

Among the earliest designations of Office held under
the late administrations, was that Of Mr.. A. J. Gloss
who on The 21,h Of February, resigned his cerkshi1
in the Home Bureau of the Department of State
the resignation to take effect the last day of the
administration Of Mr. Polk.-Un yesterday.
And among the last acts Of the late Sec
rotary of State, was the appointment Of a
Mr.. Weaver, connection by marriage Of
Mr.. Buchanan's, to the vacancy occasioned
BY the resignation Of Mr. Glossbrenner.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

Vs-A correspondent Of the Union thinks
that for all practical purposes, old Whitley
would make much better President than
Gen. Taylor, because old Whitley would say,
nay, (neigh.) Fit be true that the jack
ass regards the voice Of the horse as the ne
Plus ultra Of brute music, it would fully ex-
plain, why this writer has fallen SO deeply
in love with old Whitey's neigh.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
Postmaster General.

Mr.. Collamer, of Vermont who has been np-
pointed Postmaster General, was formerly Judge
Of the Supreme Court OF that State, and Is lawyer
OF great reputation. He Is d man Of irreproachable
inainainnnce Of his political opinions and chair
man of the Committee on Public Lands has boon
ono of the most useful and industrious members OF
tho House Of Representatives. The State which he
represented in Congress has been firm and unwa
yerine Ia her attachment 10 Wing principles, and
richly deserved this mark OF confidence from The
new President whom she helped to elect. Lancaster
(Pao Tribune.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

es-Iomtdineer Of the Union says, that
General Taylor is now beseiged by a party
host as numerous as the frogs and locusts Of
Egypt. That's true, but it happens to be 2
host Of the Democratic stripe!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
az. lLounlnineer I'd ~ Ira:on ~

es-Mounfoineer Of the Union inquiries,
whether the President will forfeit the com
mendation and prayers Of the good and the
wise, for the praise and thanks Of parasites
No. lie will not tread in the footsteps o.
Polk 10 this respect.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
as- There are fifty newspapers in Ala

IS There are fifty newspapers in Ala
bama, of which,
81 are Democratic, weekly
10 Wing, weekly.
Democratic, Tri-weekly
Wing, Tri-weekly.
Neutral, Tri-weekv.
3 Democratic, Daily
Wing, Daily.
Neutral, Daily
We commence to-day exchanging with
all Of them and desire theirs in return.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

o. A Correspondent Of the Union
thinks, that much depends upon the solution
Of the question, whether Gen. Taylor or the
Cabinet is responsible for the discharge Of
the Executive duties. We think so too,
and we advise this correspondent to resign
his Office and betakc himself to the diligent
study Of his constitutional a, B, C's.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

ss-Buena Nisfo, of the Union, hopes
that the President will act the part OF the
great Frederick, boots, cane and all Bae-
ma Vista is ambitious, but he ought TO re-
member that there was one animal, whom
Frederick would not suffer his boots or cane
to touch, and that animal was slanderer
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

n. Tie Union is in error. Gen. lay
lor's friends do moi justify him for surren-
dering his functions to- his subordinates'
They Justify him for refusing to usurp tue
functions Of his subordinates, which MIR.
Polk was constantly in the habit Of doing
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
Kissing u Young I1cnn.

The world win learn with establishment, envy, I'D
mirption, hope filth and chnnlyone or the other
perhaps all the sig that Queen Victoria has with he
own lips, nctually----kissed the daughter OF Mr.
Charles Keanl Her Majesty has also presented I,
MIR. Charles Kean, through the hands Of the Hon
Col. Phlpps a splendid diamond ring, and has en-
HANGED The value OF the gift by condescending I,
express TO him, In person, her appreciation OF biz
nrofessional exertiona
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

@s- The Union admits, that the President
IS responsible for the acts Of the Heads Of
Departments, and yet il finds tault with him,
because he requires at their hands the exer-
else Of all the power, which the Constitu-
ton and laws confer upon them, and holds
them responsible for the exercise Of that
poweri
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

GseMomfaineer of the Union says, that
Gen. Taylor did not halt to count the mum
Der Of his enemies in Mexico, but pressed
forward from victory TO victory, and such
win be his triumph in the Presidential chair
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

BY the ship Desdemona, from Turks Island,
we have received the TURKS island GassHe 10 the
l4h uli II confirms our previous advices Of an en-.
gagement between the Hayden and Dominican
forces, in which the former were benten. Sir X.
Scnmbureh Is said 10 have gone 10 Port au Prince
10 act rs mediator. IN " Tribune.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16

15r The Vice President will vacate his
seat in the Senate to-day, in order that a
presiding officer, pro fempore, may be APP
pointed to ofhciate during the remainder Of
the session, which will probably be but Of
two more days continuance.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
Town Meetings.

| The returns continue highly satisfactory. SIEVE.
raj counties have done better Than ever before, and
oil with one exceptop) ns well. These results in
dictate the existence Of union, harmony, and vigilance
among the Wings throughout the State, nnd give
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-16
@s-Baeaa pisia, Of the U0;o, \.

V5pBaeaa pisfa, Of the Union. saws.
thai. the doctrine Of the omnip Rec Of Con-
grcss smacks Of the haunts Of Westminster
Hall That may be, but viii he tell Us Of
what haunts the doctrine Of the omnpotencc
OF the Executive smacks Of,