davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-28

Why s blade OF grass like note Of hand :
Because II 10 malureG by falIiag der.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-28

In Stewart dry goods palace, N. York,
there are 100 clerks employed--or about
Soo,oo0 per anunm paid Tor clerks hire.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-28

why 'sa dentist like mrlancholy mani
Because he always looks domn in the mouth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

PLoUGHING AND SOWING. Rain enough
has now fallen to render the highland soil moi st
enough for the plough Stubble ground and all
other that has matter on the surface TO be rotted
may be Ploughed in August The rairs that
have now fallen make it proper time to sow
grass seeds on the furrow, or with rye "
Rye that is sowu early as August gets root
in the soil and is not so liable TO be winter killed
as when it is sown late-and in case the cattle
are kept from it till October there will be much
feed Tor them at time when other feed fails.
We have much land that ought TO be sown in
the spring. and it is for every farmer to Judge for
himself whether spring ing or fall sowing is
pest. on most farms it will be found proper to
adopt both practices-to SOW some fields in April
and some in August. And generally 1t will be
found that August seeding is best r@ur
Pioug man.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

GRAVE WITHOUT A N MONUMENT. The no
pest oil cemeteries is the ocean Its poetry is
ara human language, ever will be unwriten Its
elements OF submty subjects OF feeling, not
oil description. tsrecords, like the reflection NIL.
rored on It's waveless bosom cannot be transferred
- paper Its vastness, its eternal heaving its ma3
Jestic music in storm, and its periIs, are things
which had endeavored thousand times to con.
ceived but until was on its mighty bosom, look
ing out upon Its moving mountain waves, teeIing
that eternity vas distant from the thickness OF a
single plank. / had tried in vain TO think and
know the glory and grandeur OF the sea. | there
hEst felt what John Of Patmos meant when he
said of heaven, g There shall be no more sea. y
But there is one element OF moral submity which
impressed my mind, and which should be pleased
if could transfer in all its vividness to the minds
of your readers The sea is the largest Of Gem
eteries, and all its slumberers sleep without a
monument All other grave yards, in all lands,
show some symbols OF distinction between the
great and the small, the rich and the poor, but in
the ocean cemetrey the king and the clown, the
prince and the peasant, are alike uudsting uished
The same wave rolls over all-the same re-
QUEEN by the mins.rels OF ocean, is sung to their
honor. Over their remains the same sto m be at
and the same sun shines; and there unmarked
the weak and the powerful, the plumed and the
unhonored, will sleep on, until awakened BY the
same Il ump, the sea will give up its dead
thought Disabling over the slumbering but de voted
Goodman, who after his btiet but brilliant career
rerished in the President-over the laughter low
ing Power, who went down in the same i'll fated
| vessel we may have passed. 10 that cemetery
sleeps the accomplished and pous Fisher where
he and thousands OF the noble splits OF the earth
! lie, no one hut God knoweth No marble rises to
int out where their ashes are gathered or whel q
Tue lover Of the good and wise can go to shed the
the tear OF sympathy. Who can tell where lie the
tens OF thousands OF Atrc's who perIshed in
the ''middle passage I" Yet that cemetery hath
! ornaments OF which no one can boast On no
other are the heavenly orbs reflected in so much
! splendor! Over no otheris card such noble me :
ody' In no other are so many inimitabie traces OF
! the power of Jehovah. Never can forget the
days and nights as passed the noblest of GENE.
teries, Without single hunan monument
| Giles
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

Losr HIS RECKONING A week or two aoo
one roasting afternoon, a citizen of these United
States was seen strolling through Washington
Street Boston in very leisure manner, and from
the serpentine character OF his gait and the fsty
look OF his optics, suspicious person might hive
been induced to consider him either three sheets
10 the wind. half seas over or tolerably disguised
Just before he reached Browns tumbled down.
ana on rising he looked first at the bystanters and
'neh INTO one OF the stores, and addressing the
clerks with much Indignation, exclaimed, sare
our by laws TO be enforced or not should like
to know. Why don't you put ashes on the side
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

Ns~ 1t is really refreshing to see the lofty tone
Oh some oil the Taylor papers, in speaking OF the
recent reverses Of the party in Kentucky and
other states. 1t is inquest onably true that the
Democrats have gained two Or three members of
congress by making stronger pr Ole ssious OF de-
Vo''on to Slavery than their opponents. Mr..
buekner and Major Gaines Of Kentucky, were
notsso bigoted in the attachment TO Slavery as
tneir successors are likely tosbe. With glow
OF ylrtuous indignation the Springfield Repuhlis
can aiudes to these facts. 1t says these reverse
are "a high moral triumph" aud then goes on in
this style
A victory achieved by the dessrtion OF p Incl
pie, by trapping upon human rights, and in
iuenahce OF the ruer sentiments OF humanity, can
NOT In the constitution of things, be permanent.
ne triumph is temporary,-the ultimate defeat
certain 1t is triumph that works defeat. The
authoritative promises of better day for the
whoie world are no more certain of tu6lment,
.han the prediction that that party shall ultimate.
~ triumph, which adheres TO principle through
good and evil report, and bases its policy upon
Inc sacred rights OF man.
All anti-slavery friend of the Republican,
why did you not adhere to these high sentiments
In lSi0 and refuse TO aid in achieving victory
oy ''desertion of principle and by 'drampIing
on human rights Lof0eH american.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

u The Hadley Falls company, which has a
larger capital than any other cotton manufacture
ing company in the United States is now build.
ing the largest dam in America, being 1917 feet
long, and 80 feet high. The water power is es-
timated capable OF driving 200, 900 spindles, with
the preparatory and finishing machinery, being
more than twice the power in Lowell One mill
is now up, and they are getting the machinery
intoit. The foundation o! the large achine shop,
443 feet long, is laid, and the building will be
completed this season.. These works are situated
on the Connecticut River, in Massachusetts,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

How THE MONEY GOES The appointment
Of. the son OF the Hon. John Davis, OF Massachu-
sets, as Seer etary OF egation, at the Court oil
81. James, was strange, considering the manner
IN which the Secretary OF Legation went out
upon his mission. We are informed that he sail
ed last month as the lorerunner of Mr.. Lawrence,
bearing MIR. Bancroft's letter of recall OF course
he acis as minister dd Interim, and will get
$4,000 outht and ministers full pay, until Mr..
Lawrence presents himself at the English Cour
with his credentials We understand that this
will be the upshot of the matter. Acting Minis.
ter Davis will get $4,000 outfit and bona fde
Minister Lawrence will get $4,000 outfit and
Uncle Sam will have TO foot the bill; and this too,
TO enable the MAN who has nc friends to reward
and no enemies to punish TO recall George Ban.
crof, and exalt the high tariff cotton spinner Of
Lowell. No more forty shilling shawls will now
be seen at Queen Victolia's Court, and no more
Americans will go without bird dinners at the
American Ambassadors house while Lowell
twirls her spindes and Abbott twirls his thumbs
~ The above has heen circulated to some
exteHt in the newspapers Most OF the facts
therein stated are true. j. C. B. Davis, at the
last accounts fIom London, acting minis
ter, al interim, but whether the inference, that
he Will consequently receive the outfit and sala-
ry oil minister is correct. we do not know. We
are not informed what the practice is, in such ca
SEES One thing, however, struck US as being
very singular, that the letters Of recall should be
sent out by the new Secretary OF Legation in ad
vance OF the new minister, when he is so soon to
ollow. Why should vacancy have been thus
treated, to be filed by an inexperienced Secre-
AIRY OF legation tits certainly rather queer,
Ind we should like an explanation of as well as
Information as to the practice in relation to sala-
lies and outfits in such cases.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
NEWS WORTH READING

Congestion, Fever, Dysentery, Dia-rhpa Determine.
non OF Blood to the head, Cholera Morbus Eruptinns
DYSPEPSIA Liver compliant, and variety of Other dis
Eases peding rom general or local arrangement of the
functions and organs which govern ana reg1ae The con
diton of the body common at this season of The YEAR
put science has not only given key the origin Of these
alaules hut mems OF prevention and cure The REV
ny FILLS embrace combination sanutive Ingredients
which viii forty the system against the attacks Of the
epidemlcs and endemics prevalent in hot weather For
hahum and other complaints incident to children thew
ne 6sst 6noon preUen iUe cure The rav-
e ana aser should never he without hem for they
Ut he system to endure unframed all charges of emnera
us ahu climate ActiI simultaneously upon the blood
ann me secretons they exercise powerful controlling
influence over all the maladies land cir name Is eoionS
which emanate from those sources, -"
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b. Green, d. Scott Jr. &
ally. ~ - danninSr o. os
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

A Touch Story. 1t was told us yesterday
for fact that merchant near the canal, who
had been busy in attending the cholera sick. day
before yesterday, was called upon 10 visit a fami
~ where he found one man down with the chol-
era, and in cramps. He saw two men near, and
engaged them to give assistance at rs cts per
hour. The men worked well at rubbing, &c.,
and the person was saved. The money! was Maid
over, and it was afterwards found that the two
men employed at rs cents per hour, acere broth
ers to the cholera patient.
Cincinnati Com. Adv.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
Cholera Record.

AT Albany, Monday, &c CASES and IL deaths within
the previous 48 hours.
AT Buffalo, Cd cases and 80 dea lbs within the last 4S
hours, ending monday noon
AT Brooklyn, Aug. 9Th, 5 deaths.
Five or six deaths have occurred among the Irish at
the New City, since Friday. few cases have occurred
within this time among the Americans but is OF mld>
fern and is easily controlled by immediate application
Of proper remedies. Ha sa 4ft3s
Al New York, Aug. 28th, 10 deaths
AT Boston, Aug, 28h, 10 deaths
AT Charestown, deaths reported TO have occur.
red on Saturday and Sunday.
There has been deaths, SO far in the Lynn aims.
house. 4as4 Ed
All CabotvIe, there have been IS deaths BY cholera
since the 10th ns four deaths occurred last Saturday
Al ,he manufacturing village Of Duckv He ne r Palmer
there five deaths Of cholera be:ween Thur day
Saturday night.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

EY Hon. T. Butler King, by the last accounts
received BY government from California. was
about to take journey through the inhabited
part OF California with the view OF acquiring in.
formation OF its situation, capabilities and pros.
poets Gen Smith and several officers Of the
stan, with DR. Tyson, an experienced geoioeis, OF
Maryland, were TO accompany Mr. King; and
Commodore Jones, II he could be spared from the
coast. 1880
All the persons mentioned are from slave
States, we believe, and considering the chief err.
rand OF Mr. King to California, we may suppose
that his journey is not without purpose, beyond
that stated in the above paragraph fgfft
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

PRoPERrY Laws IN MAINE. The Port
land Advertiser has the following comments on
the Homestead Exemption Law recently enacted
by the Legislature of that State. i,s5
every individual could hold eight hundred
and fifty. five dollars worth of personal property,
exempt from attachment, prior to the passage OF
this act BY this, five hundred dollars worth is
added without prescribing What particular pro.
perty shall be protected, giving the debtor the
full range of all he possesses at the time of an at
tachment, without any sort OF reference to his
wants and necessities, but rather, as it would
seem, as premium to dishonesty and knavery.
II is law which will strike severe blow at
credit. 1t will tend to cripple End break down
the small dealers, Tor the benefit OF the large
The poor aborers too, for whose benefit the au.
thors"ot ibis law professed TO have so much re-
gard, will soon find, after 1T goes into operation
that it will bear heavily on them, not only in pie.
venting them from obtaining necessary credit
but IN protecting in the hands of dishonest debt.
ors the very property, perhaps, on which they
have bestowed their hard labor"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
Burning MACHINES,

10 an VINO arelnlcreSttd in Burning Machines.
HE subscriber has obtained reissue Of his Patent
uale ocl 2Sth, $780, for Burning Wool and Cleaning
Cctton the reissae dated July 3ls ls49 The claims
are in the following words, viz: :
Is'. " claim the combination Of the common feeding
ana picking apparatus with the Conb-ioohe Cylinder
znd " aim the forming and arranging the teeth OF
cylinders tor barring wool and cleaning cotton in such
tally concentric with the OF the CYLINDER for the
purpose OF seizng and holding the fbres and presenting
suace against which the guard can removir bnrrs
and other foreign matter thereffom'
ms is 70 forbid all persons building or vending any
During machines that contain substantially the above
principles without my consent.
And all those who have machines containing these nrin
cipies IN operation must 10 me for their use or
be subjected 10 damages according to law.
Lowell, August ~, 1913. ditw2m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
% The town Of Danvers had town meeting

~ The town Of Danvers had town meeting
yesterday,to act, among other matters, on the
following clause in the warrant - a@
''To see if the town will organize the voters Of
the town as town police, agreeable to the Pc
ti,ion of Frederick Howes, and others, for the
prevention OF gambling, selling into xicating
drinks, and other evils which the petitioners have
reason to apprehend from the military encamp.
ment, 10 be held in North Danvers, next week p
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

CoMMEKDABLE. AIarge dry goods house in New
York, few days since. received from Of its Ohio
customers remittance in full for bill due next ia J.
with The statement that the cholera spreading his
ghbo hood, aud he di not know how soon he might
become victim and wished TO close up his accounts
while he was in health. fE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

FALL RIVER. The Weekly News contains an abb
srdct from the Assessors lists from which learn that
the valuation OF real and personal for the year
1919, is 1888 65 which is an increase of SI86 $50
over that OF 1913. The amount Of taxes assessed the
present year is $42 e48 ,96an increase Of IS 1874 70
over the assessments of last year The population is
II 003 81 than in 1913 and 643 less than in 847
The number Of ratahe polls this year is 29l9a dimn-
utcn of Al from last year. and 66 from the year before
The number of children between the ages of and Il
this year 2502 the number between the ages of anc
l6 in l348 was 1888.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoN. Our readers VIII SEE
by notice in this paper, that Temperance Conven>
ton for Worcester County will be held the City Hall
in Worcester, Wednesday next, the 5h day Of Sep
tember The basis and objects of the Convention are
fully specified IN the CALL which see.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

HUHGARIAN MEETING. An immense meeting was
held in the Park in New York on Monday afternoon, to
manifest the sympathy felt by the people in the efforts OF
the Hung their liberty and independence
The Tribune estimates that fifteen thousand persons were
present There were three stands and organZatios
the first for Americans, of which Elk Mayor Havemeyer
was president The second for French and Italians, o.
which the Roman General Avezzana. who has recently
arrived here, Pfesdent andth third for Germans
SC, at which NJ RAIDER presided. Great enthusiasm
vas manifested on the occasion, and many eloquen
speeches were made At the principal (American
stand strong and spirited resolutions passed, aac
a committee, consisting of twenty, was appontrd tc
wait upon Gen Taylor, and urge upon The government
c immedla e, absolute, unconditional recoguilior
u Hungarian independence. . 2e
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
To the Free Democracy of Massachusetts,.

NJ Notice is hereby given that State Convention
of he Free Soil Party Of Massachusetts will be held Al
WORCESTER, on WEDNESDAY, September IL b
al 10 O'clock nominate candidates for GoveTro- anu
Lieutenant Governor; and take such other measures
as may he deemed important TO the cause Of Freedom
The several cities and towns OF the Commonwealth,
are requested choose delegates TO the Convention in
the proportion of three for every representative IN the
General Court to which they aieb by law entitled.
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and
towns are requested 10 take all nedfu steps secure
full delegation to the Convention.
By order Of the Free Sol State Central Committee,
CHARLES SUMNER Chairman
JOSHUA LEAvITr, . So..o,,.;os
MARCUS MoRToN JR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

POWER OF THE BIBLE. A correspondent OF
Brookvlle American, travelling in the southern
part OF Indiana, gives graphic and interesting
sketch OF the town Of New Harmony. The ear
marks Of the Rappites have disappeared, end the
foot prints OF the Owentes are last following them.
The town site is described as one OF great beauty
and it has been we'll improved. The houses ere
not remarkable as TO architecture, but are sur
rounded by tasty gardens The writer relates
the following incident illustrating the power Of
the Sacred Scriptures
Cali OF those who remained at New HARMONY
and in The vicinity, OH the failure of the Ow.I,
scheme, were in6dels. The bible was not read
the Sabbath was disregarded, except az a dav Of
music and dancing, fishing and hunting, and so it
continues tor years. They had undisputed swav.
until few years ago an unpretending youth who
had spent most Of his time in saddler's shop in
BrookviIe, with bible in his saddle bags enter
60 the town as Methodist preacher, and found
the door OF widow open for the gospel. He
preached and lett another appointment. He
preached again and lett another, and although he
made no pretensions 10 great learning, he could
'eii the simple story OF salvation by faith in Christ.
and he found even there willing hearers. He
soon FORMED a little society. The society increas
ed, and 1t is now In the centre of good circuit.
ihere Is IN the town a neat frame church. one of
me largest in Posey county, and a very comfort.
able parsonage, with garden and stable attached
sft
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

FIRE IN PAwTUcKLT We learn by r. Walker Of
Rnsss Express, that the Lumber yard belonging Mr.
Joseph Smith, Pawlucket, Mass, was partly destroyed
by fire on Sunday, the 26lh inst, between ii aud IL
O'clock Pm. L. estimated at $4,000, wholly GOV.
err d by insurance. At
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

FATAL ACCIDENT. joseph Bradshaw, IN charge Of
Harrngton's Panorama fell from the slack rope Mon,
day aferdoon, al BArnum's Museum, at Philadelphia
and broke his neck.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
WANTED.
NJ LOOK AT THIS.

HE subscriber graceful for past f4vors would respeet
fully inform the public that he has lust received n
grand assortment of BROAD CLOTHS DOE SKINS
CASSiMERES and VESTIRGS Also a fine assorts
ment Of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
JCutting done at short notice and aUuranted to it,
SAMUEL PARKER, l39 Main Street
Aug 2s d6w* opposite Central Bank, Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
DIED.

IN TINS city Aug 81, Mr. John Blake, CI-Mrs Marv A.
we q hr Charles Root 50Jane E. daughter of Mr. John
5conied ~ mos 22d, Mr. William Healey 81; 23d John
Bates son OF Mr. George T. s. Cults Al yrs oath Fran
ces ~ daughter of Mr. Timothy T. Burbank % mos 25th
winthrop H., son of Hudson L. and Sarah A. Whiting "a
mos ana 10 days 26h, Mrs Jane wife of Mr. Samuel
odnh'ser, oI-Lews son OF Mr. Lewis Barnard Jr 4yrs.
A. IL. Fuller, Ii mos. 49,
Co lovely bnbe, go to thy rest,
Thy Saviour bids thee come
Go jain The ransomed and the blest,
And leave thine earthly home
Adieu dear babe. lcns a leu,
IT'LL we shall meet above,
There may we join the song with you
And sing Iedeeming love.
III stonevie, Auburn, Aug g. Tyrus youngest son of
Printers in Woxaaae N - 49, = '''
ter Of '''""s'
In VIZ g
r. and1 " '
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

10 Gen. Taylor is sick at Erie, Penn. On monday
he was some better, and it hoped he would resume
his journey in two OF three days
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

Free Soil Nomin alton for Congress.
ELECTIoN-MONDAY SEPT. 10th.
", dis. JOHN G. PALFREY of Cambridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
" THE CAM1B BELLS MIMIC
BRINLEY HAEEy
Thursday Evening. AuE 3Ofh

OtNA1 UNLf.
lMBERLY's OPERATIC TROUPE the CAMPBELL
IN MINIS ikELS-eufhors of their own Mu.ic, and Orig
OF he present popu ar style of the Eth plan Ems
'eitnnments, whose Concerns where received
WIN the most uhqna fed approbasn-hsve the honor TO
announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen We cesier tina
as above
" ne Manager has .he pleasure Of ing that
.GREAT WESTERLY" from the America Mus unl, N .
fork, VIII appear in his celebrated Yankee ers.
Doors open al Z, commence at before so ock AID
mission rs cents G. A. KiMBERi Y,
AugZS d2t Ma nag.r
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29
The Ddtlp &pp.
WORCEST Err:

WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 20. 1919.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

r tfH NH2 10 tr,r
ffNh
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

HIH gtwE-aass.sS
sfs9a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-29

In Maine, there are but dozen factories hav.
6 an aggregate capital OF about So, 500 900 =
he annual consumption OF cotton is about 100
bales. ott
The aggregate consumption of cotton in New
England, is estimated at about 237 800 bales an
nualy. This is about one ninth OF the entire
cotton crop of the South. We have reason to
believe that the business is yet in its infancy
The time may yet come when neatly the entire
cotton crop will berequired by the manufacturers
OF the Uaited States Hs .a \.