davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-07

White and black wool Hats, etc, etc. ISL.
large invoice Of Mems and Boys fine. common
and low priced Straw Hats childrens Hats, etc etc
The foregoing, in addition to the stock on hand.
it is believed, will afford variety sufficiently large
and full for the trade. Us. Ks
Burlington, Iowa, May 81, 1919.
A List OF Dadd's Horse, Cattle and Sheep Me,Ii-
cines. for sale by E. E. Gay, sole agent for Iowa.
4 lucrative powders, good for diseases of
~ skin, hide bound, etc; Physic balls, useful in
infsmatory complaints; Tonic powders, for general
debility bad condition. etc.: Fever powders for al,
laying fever and infamitory symptoms; Worm pow
ders, for removing worms; Muletic Or wine now
iers, Coz eestructans nf the Kidneys; Hcave now
ders for heaves coughs, broken and thick wind Dis,
temper powders, for prevention and cure of dsten-
pers Horse liniment for spavins sprains, enlarged
joints, etc., Cordial drink for increasing the appc-
tite; Healing balsam for cuts. wounds, saddle gals,
bruises; Liquid blister for bliseng and counter ir-
ritation; Embrocation for sore throats, straugles
catarrh, colds, etc; Hoof ointment for brittle hoofs
sand cracks, lameness etc.; Wash for inifamed
Ointment for mango, scratches, sores, ETC.; ONT.
ment for growth Of hair.
Pamphlets giving full accounts Of the diseases OF
horses cattle and sheep, with directions. given a.
way. Huntington, may 81, lS4g
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-07
DRY GOODS !!

rARRETT 4 COOPER, have just opened in
j Hedge and Rams om's new brick store room, a.
hove Barrett House, large stock of Dry Goods, Com
prising almost every article kept In Burlington,
which they will sch as cheap as can be purchased
in the city. Call and see and judge for yourselves.
april Is, '4s GARRETT & COOPER
ROTANIC MEDICINES; Poeny Root, May Apple,
- Lobeia seed and Herb, Balmony, Spearmint, Col
den seal, Gum Myrrh, Feverfern, Cayenne, Blessed
Thistle, Poke Root, Cocosh, etc., for sale by a.
april IL, '49 IF TAEEAnT
- PURE AND SUPERIOR TEAS.
TIME Canton Tea Company's Teas have at last ar
L rived, and can now supply the lovers OF good
Tea with every variety of Black and Green Teas, st
the Company's New York prices. &
apr IL, 40 J. r. TALLANT, Agent. Fig
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-07

EAECU NIX NUIICF.
THE undersigned has taken out letters stamen-
j tary on the estate Of jeremiah Stllwcll, deceas-
ed, and all persons having claims against the estate
are requested to present the same to the Judge OF
Probate, or to William H. Starr, Esq, who is also
authorized to collect demands due the estate and to
receipt for the same FRANCES L. STILWELL,
Burlington, may 81, ls49-3t Executrix
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-07

WINDOW GLASS.
SA BOXES by 10 window glass; % boxes 10 by
w IL do; is box. 10 By IA do; 10 box. IL by Is
do 10 boxes ~ by 10 do; box IL by Is do; box.
10 by 16 do; all OF the best brands, clear and extra
thickness, just received and for sale at
NAV 81. lS49 ] F TALLANToS
UNIVERSAL Parlor Foget me Not-Ngger song
~ ster, for sale at (my 3l) ABRAHAMs
EDITORIAL Life Of Napoleon, for sale by
l. may 81, ,l9 ABRAHAMS
I ARDNER on the Steam Engine, for sale by
Il may -, '46 JF ABRAHAMs
II ATS: rs doz. assorted Palmetto Hats; China,
i i pearl and Rutland hats; Double and single brim
Leghorn do; Double and single brim, low crowned
hats; Boys palmetto and china pearl hats; Misses
Rutland and dunstablc hats; 10 doz. Mexican hats
Just opened and for sale cheap by
april 26, 1919 J. G. LAUMAN & BRO
HALM LEAF HATS: 100 doz. assorted, just re-
I csiTed and TO- sale ~ O. ~ W Cce,nATev
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

THE NEW HAVEN MURDER. We learn
from the New Haven Palladium, that public
opinion has fastened the crime upon an Irisbma,
named Mccartney, who has worked for the last
three or four years in Cabotville, Mass. On Sat.
urday or Sunday previous tU the murders. he ia
known to have been at the house Of the old man
when he proiessed wish TO buy out the estab.
ment On Monday forenoon, he was with the
old man Smith OH visit to the owner OF the bull.
ding, and then expressed determination to make
the purchase. He then started with Mr. Smith
for the house. They were afterwards seen TO-
gether, going in the direction OF East Rock. This
was the last that was seen OF the old man alive.
McCafrey, the supposed murderer, is of medi-
UNI height, broad shouldered, and handy legged.
He is supposed to have left the city on Monday
Tor New York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

GREAT Discovery. The Taylor papers are
all quoting an extract from Gov. NeiIl s. Browns
valedlctory, wherein he expresses an entire in.
difference TO the result OF the anti slavery con.
test as regards California, and hold it up as PROOF
OF the slavery character OF the Taylor party.
hey evidently consider it great thing 10 find
southern Wing SO amazingly imbued with free
principles as not TO care whether slavery is ex.
tended or not. Well, is is rare Indeed TO find
such an instance. We believe the voluminous
state papers and epistoIary writings of that friend
OF Freedom, General Taylor, afford nothing of
mat kind Butthen, according TO the papers, the
" hlgs are tremendous anti slavery party.
Republican,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

oAURTLEFF COLLEGE. Rev. D. Malcolm
,S received unanimous election to the Presi
dency OF this College, which is located at Alton
lilinols, and Is so named IRON DR.. Shurtlef n
Dos'oh' who some years since gave Sic, 1000 to
tue Institution, then in its infancy. The Board
OF lrustes, on being informed OF DR.. MS deg
chnature OF this appointment, with the same un
animlty elected Rev. DR.. Babcock of our Civ
whose eminent qualifications and previous exper.
fence lr similar situation, justify the wisdom
VI thelr choice. " eU Bedford Niercaru
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

PLYMOUTH COUNTY. The union Conventions at
Brdgewater, last Wednesday, nominated the following
ticket for Senator'S viz -
William H. Wood, of bIiddelehorc'
Edward Cazneau, of bingham.
The following resolution was adopted by both Com
Venions -
RESOLVED, That the Free Soil party Of this County
hold that Congress has the power aud should prohibit The
admission OF Slavery INTO any of the Territories Of the
United States and that ii should I've abolished wherever
Congress mas The Constitutional po~e aud tina 1t is the
duty OF all our public officers TO carry out ibs prncIpe
SO far as their power or influence extends,
The vote Of Plymouth County, last year. was Van
Buren,, 1889; Cas-, 1915 Taylor 1868. Majority against
Taylor 1863.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

LUTHER ON DANCING. In lille OF Martin
Luther by NJ. Audin, an elegant French writer.
me following opinion on dancing, IS quoted from
the retormer:
Is dancing sinful I" bis disciples asked him.
lie replied, Was not dancing allowed to the
Jews am not able to say; but thing is GER
tam people dance now days. Dancing is a
necessity Of our state like dress with women. and
IKE dinner or supper.-And, indeed, do not see
how dancing can be prohibited. If people com.
init Sill, it IS not the fault OF the dance. which
does not offend against faith or charity. DANCE.
then, my Children
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

SCENERY OF CHAGREs RIVER The lL
owing passage is tron lone oil Bdyard Taylor's let.
er to the Tribune, describing five days trip
cross the Isthmus:
There is nothing in the world comparable TO
those forests. No description that | have evet
read conveys an idea of The splendid overplus Of
vegetable lille within the tropices The river,
broad, and with a swift current at the sweetest
water ever di ank, winds between walls OF foil
age that rise from its very surface. All Il e gor.
geous growthS of an eternal summer are so min
gled in one mpenetrable mass that the eye is be-
wlldered. From the rank jungle OF and
gigantic lilies, and the thickest OF strange shrubs
mat line the water, rise the trunks OF the mango,
the celba, the cocoa, the sycamore, and the su
perb palm. Plantains take root 10 the banks,
hiding the soil with their leaves, shaken and split
INTO immense plumes by the wind and rain. The
zapote, with fruit the size of mans head, the
gourd tree, aud other vegetable wonders at.
tract the eye on all sides Blossoms OF crimson,
purple and yellow OF a torn and magnitude IN
known III the North, are ming led with the leaves,
and fiocks OF paroquets and Brilliant butterflies
circle through the air like blossoms blown away
Sometimes spike OF scarlet flowers is thrust
forth like the tongue of serpent from the heart
OF some convoution OF unfolding leaves, and
sometimes the creepers aud parasites drop trails
anu sUeamers oil fragrance IRON boughs that shoot
hall way across the river. Every turn of the
stream only discoses another and more magni
hcent vista OF leaf, bough and blossom. AL out.
line OF the landscape is lost under this deuge oil
vegetation. No trace OF the soil is to be seen ::
low land and high land is the same mountain
Is but higher swell oil the mass OF verduIe, as
| OF the ocean, you have sense rather than per.
ception OF beauty. The sharp, clear lines of our
scenery at home are here wanting. What shape
the land would be cleared you cannot tell. You
gaze upon the scene before you with never
stated delight. till your brain aches with the SEN
sation, and you close your eyes, overwhelmed
with the thought that allthese wonders have been
from the beginning, that year after year takes
away no blossom that is not replaced, but the
sublime mystery OF growth and decay is rene ".
ed forever.
BT Some Hoosier lass presented an Indiana
editor with pie, which he acknowledged in the
following touching lines:
: -, for a delicious blackberry pie A copious
slice, contributed to his machine made it sing
OF all The girls below the skies
Give me Lize-O give me Lie!
She has cherry lips and coal black eyes,
\ Aud then she's SOME OF berry pies
Give me Lzel
Eyes!
| Pies -!
! 1t is for her daily sehs-
:" nightly tries
For her, | swan, almost dies,
While constantly | cries,
And sghs-
Give me Lie,
Her black eyes
And berry pies
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

e. DISASTER on THE New HAVEN RAILROAD -
On Monday drove OF cows getting on the track, one
Of them caught under the and thus threw tie
tain off the track. The result Of the whole was, that
six cars were more or less sma>hsd thirteen cows were
kiled-all valuable animals md five persons in
jlred-none fatally. Tie track considerably Torn
up. The cows were not distinctly, ii being thick
and foggy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
MR. LELAND'S CONCERT.

Mr.. EDIToR-Elayng fell good deal of interest il
the Leland Concert, given in The City Hall few eve
nings sce, will you, through The medium Ct your paper
call The attention of parents and all Interested in the re
petition OF the same this evening, at Flags Hall Mr.
Leland has given the class thirty lessons, and de.
ponds upon the public for his compensation
His programme offers rich treat MANY new pieces
VIII be introduced in addition those performed the
last concert TO hear those young Misses sing Hear
me- Norma" is worth The price OF admission The
choir is under excellent training and tie rich tones Of
these young singers gushing forth in all their innocence
and purity, must please every listener We see by the
programme that the Alters of NatuIe, an opera writ
ten by Dr. Thomas, is TO be Performed, Give him
crowded hou e. C,T,yxx
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

a Pleasant Prison THAT. The Pitts
burgh Dispatch says OF the County jail in thu,
city The County Jail is not dull place. anv
how.-Ibey have set oil boxing gloves, and the
prisoners amnse themselves in learning the very
eteUdt,ng science OF "Fistiana. A printing Of
nee Isl fuil operation in the Jail, aud the press
Is sending forth its light from the very prison
house.-Ihe prisoners who have the range Of the
nail seem TO be about as careless of the present
ana me future as any spectator outside. Then
moral training is nything but improved there.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
NEW YORK LLECIIJ IN.

The Tribune of yesterday has reported majori,ies IN
SO Counties, which loot up IA 260 for the Taylor ticket
and 1897 for the DemocI attic. ! he Tribune adds -
" The Tickets run rather ragged, and il may be tie
Locofocoes on the Anti-Rent ticket are elecedn
The Tribune report on the Legislature is-Senate.
II Tayormen, Is Democrats. House, 1ay or So Denis
ocratic 43. To be heard from, 80.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

10 MT DANIEL DEErs, OF Ibis Guy was drowned
IN 6ernon Pond, Smith6eld, r on Monday evening,
The 9th inst. He has left a wife and four children
fapers III Mass N. IL. and Penn will please notice.
Ills wife, Harriet Deets, wishes 10 her hanks
Tor the Kindness OF many friends who have assisted in
recovering and burying her late husband
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

TO shake off Trouble Set about doing good
to somebody put your hat, and 20 and visit
the sick and the poor; inquire into their wants
and administer unto them, seek out the dcsolate
and oppressed, and tell them the consultations of
religion ! have often tried this method, and
have always found it the best method for heavy
heart. HOtcdrd
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

A GooD HUSBAND. A newly made widow
recently bewailed her husband as good man
who never refused to stir the hasty- pudding for
her. Even that Recommendation is something.
Few women like the monotonous task of stirring
hasty pudding, and husbands will generally be
esteemed in proportion TO their willingness to stir
the hasty-puddng.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

ACCIDENT. A young man named Peieg
Bfightman, on cunning excursion near Fall
hiVer, few days since, was leaning on the muz-
zie OF his fowling piece when boy threw a
SUCK against the trigger, which discharged the
gun and Shattered the Young mans arm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

eLAVEs EMAEcIPATED. The Slaunon, Wal Vim
d'catOr, states that Mrs Bell the widow OF Francis Bel
deceased near Long Glade in that County has Liberated
oil her slaves, IS in number with view 10 their settle
ment in some Of tie free States These slaves are
principally young, and design locating III OHIO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
Worcester COUNTY AnriIinrr DR.

-. EBInIp GOciotr
me annual Meeting Of the Worcester County 49,,
nln,e 9ooieiy VIII be held At the American femsrnna5
10 o'clock, A. NJ. IAN instant, at
At O'Clock OF The evening of that day public nes,in,
o. me society VIII te held the hurcb of tho frn,ys
when the Annual Report viii be read and Dcm,,o ,
be delivered. BY order of the Directors. VIII
SALISBURY, Committee Of
Worcester, Nov 7, ls49. -''''"S'nsh u.s..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

ES Eight Jews have been returned 10 the Ia
msica House OF Assembly, out OF Al members
whiie the return OF single Israelite to the Brit
.sn house OF Commons OF $50 members, has crea
ted much excitement in Great Britain
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
HOLDEN, Nov g. l849.

To the Editor Of Tie Spy
SIR see BY The Hgls Of Wednesday, that il
seems 10 suit the enence or Honesty of us Editor
to circulate the falsehood, that HOLDEN Bolts the Co,
albion" Nov" sir this SORT of dectp ION may ease the
dying groaDs OF Taylorlsm, but il viii fad no market
with our voters, for Iloidn will Hold on and her
part towards redeeming the State on Monday next
Yours for Freedom, EAGLEvILLg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

New JERSEY. The result OF the election in this
State was as follows: Senate, 10 Taylormen Demo.
Gratis; House, 20 TayIormen, % Democrats.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

W The Bhdge~ater Canal Company carry passen
gers ior three pence each from Liverpool to Manches
ter distance of forty miles
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

Judge Thomas remarked in conclusion ,
ne knew nothing in history more beau,ilni' a tnd'
zen sy,orS answer to his men, when emf ,' aT
s sIU o,, Drown and was asked whether Sa
I% in,and 1e,a'm ~ 10 not say he replied, "bat
but say ,ciH return By the III oj N W. re.IraI
nv, LoweH Courier,
"h'g orators and presses have been in ,bo B..
II oil manufacturing speeches and savina. "d avs
ueherd' Taylor Tor mere political effect Tha
I 1' S Tt @ domestic manufacture nv
Judge Thomas would have been i'm .!
likely to be passed off Tor truth if tba nOfe
had not been so stupid as to forget thar C p"aNer
taylor was cut off from Fort Brown in ,tn
mol .NoUember-to which he returned ,Gnn a.
battles OF the 9TH and 9th OF that month ''' '"'
Boston Republican
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

~ The Chinese Junk, is still attracting thousands o
visitors in the river Thames
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

Eg- Massachusetts yet retains her anci.n,
fires. Alias. '"'
II that Is the case. Taylorism viii certainly he
:. onsumed.- Repubiican. %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

" a new 50 counterfeit on the Fall Rive,
Bank is in circulation al hlVer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

PAtENr CASE IN BosroN. In ,bo
Circuit Court at Boston on Wednesd,' s.
Judge Woodbury., the case of Herrick =, before
Calvin Foster was committed to Jpry i've" vs.
action tor infringing the plaintiffs 'uga an
new and useful Improvement in ooy eonLa' l'F
verdict was render Tor plaintf ofSl 22i I e,s'
Hon Daniel Webster, who was Of co "a"dSes.
plaintiff, moved the Court to hebie the ' % Tor
in tins case, as provided in the act nt Ca,H'ge'
may be done by the Court in the exercs o"srtsS
discretion. Pei, ~ olSe OF its
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
MISS RRUCE

iihs REMOVED her DRAWING SCHOOL to No E War,on
Block, where she can be fnnnd dnr, ,b w. " aeh
eInesday and Saturday afternoons and in tho eyeap
her boarding place. at Mr. Dycrs Pleasant St PpnIs s
their lessons at hours which will be most ronven
ie"' i"' 'heih' dtf Worcester Nov 7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
Free Soil Head Quarters.

The Had Quarters Of the Free Soil State Central
Committee has been established al No. 10 Brazer's
Building, State street. where the Secretary will be "a
attendance, daily, Ion The transaction OF any business
pertaining 10 bis Office.
E. l.. KEYES, Secretary.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
RaIIying Committees.

Ward ST. A. Maynard, Ger, Valentine.
l.. w. Slurtevant. b. L. Rec,
w w. Thompson, F. Newell,
Daniel Harrington, M l. veiaad,
George Llley, Horace Gerry
WARD S-Saudford E. Hall, James |. . liver,
James keuell, Elhudge Boyden,
Elkanah Birch, Beui * Conant
Ezekiel Newton,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
COEtsfOOt Rock,
LOST,

LARGE Hollow Socket DOOR KEY. The finder
Will confer favor BY leaving the same at this Office.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
SPONGES.

THE finest lot Of Turkey and Mediterranean Sponges just
i received and offered for sale cheap, by
IL g. BATES, NJ. D, ApoIecary,
Worcester, Nov 9. de5w 242 Main ST. cor. Pleasant
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
BONNET GLUE.

A tnlME artcle-for sac by LEWIS T. LAZELL
Apohecary, No 20l Main street doors north OF the
e''a" H7nse. d4w Worcester, Nov 8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

Fancy HOrSe-ShOeing Shop.
TNHE subscriber gives notice that he has taken
I'm charge of Shoeng in the Shop situated at
HN me FOOT OF MECHANIC STREET, and will
s;~s - pay strict attention to shoeng think can
N S"ou satisfaction TO those who may please call.
" DIT ISAAC WOODCOCK.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-13

ment of the happiness and honor of our own
rapidly-increasing and most glorious land. "
The aiders and abettors of that fragrant
violation of the laws and treaties of the
United States were ready to sacrifice the
honor of their own country, and leopard
the happiness Of our own countrymen, by
making our ship yards and ship carpenters
subsidiary to the ambitious projects Of the
King of Prussia. The New Hampshire
Legislature must have intended its last
resolution as caution to General TAYLOR
and his Cabinet against appointing any more
Locofocos to office, or, at any rate, such of
them as take sides with the King of Prus-
STA against "our own rapidly-increasing
and most glorious land" A very just and
sensible hint.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-13

AT a time when all the European nations,
even the least commercial, are exhibiting
unusual activity in the increase of their
naval force, it becomes the United States
to look after their position upon the ocean,
and to see that they do not fall behind in
the struggle for naval dominion. We pub
lished a few days since the letter of a Lon
don correspondent, which gave full ac-
count of a magnificent screw steamer
which had been fitted with her machinery
in England for the Pacha of Egypt. The
Emperor of Russia, we observe, has re-
Gently bestowed complimentary gold
medal on an English engineer, for fitting
two large ships of war with propellers and
auxiliary steam power for the Russian SER
vice. We are familiar with the attempts
making by Germany and Prussia 10 create
naval power. France has been long
since well provided, and England can set
aaoat Just one hundred war steamers for
every one that is in the service of the
United States.
But England is not content even with
her present maritime superiority. She is
anxious 20 establish and strengthen IT, We
find in the late London papers the report
of parliamentary committee appointed TO
inquire into the practicabiIity of providing,
by means Of The commercial marine Of the
country, reserve steam navy available
for national defence when required.
"Your committee are Of opinion"--says
this report-''which is corroborated by the
evidence taken before them, that mercantile
steamships, Of the size and strength ne
cessary for the reception Of such guns as
are in use in the royal navy, would be a
most useful auxiliary force for national
defence; and your committee do not see any
difficulty III carrying Out such measure.
Tint The prompt Development Of me whoke
araiiable morifime rssoUrces of he country,
] in Tie event u Threatened hostiiities, is most