davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
For Sale.

L. A TWO story dwelling House, situated on Salem
FTsR n St Said house is so by % feei, with wood
s- shed AID other conveniences The lott SIS feet ny
A. Convenient for large small family and consider
able fruit the premises For further particulars inquire
of AbVAN ALIEN, I6 Trnnbull St
Worcester, KY =, l54s. diff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
HOUSE LOFS FOR SALE,
COATED few minutes walk from the City Hall. b.
IL May G. d6mSlaw JOHNF. G LEASON.
FOR NALE.

- 4 VALUABLE ESTATE, No. II Summer ST.,
s9 a consisting of House. Barn, and building Lot.
ss supply good and durable water, with many de-
eira5e privileges, when examined. DIFF March 5.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
FOR SALE.

A NEW and elegant HOUSE on Laurel Street
1.sfA n Inquire of MERRIFIELD q HAPGOOD.
lsSl Feb ). DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
T'averm Stand Cor Sale.

% FTNHAT valuable Real Estate well known as the
-lsiIssA. TATNICK HOTEL,in Worcester, is o1ere d
for sale favorable terms. The House is comnodous
well arranged and in complete order The Barn large
and convenient, with good Carriage House and Sheds
adjoining. To wishing engage in Keeping public
house, the above affords opportunity the location
being favorable one the great road leading from
Worcester 10 Barre; the house hiss always Been well
patroznied. portion OF the purchase money
main mortgage, if desired The place will be let
il not sold previous to the first OF June.
For further particulars, inquire of Col. JAMES ESTA-
BROOK. utM3l Nav A.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31

HOUSE AND LOT
- TsOR SALE West Street. For further paric-
fsstk L ulars inquire OF :. w. SELBY s CO.,
ss--aA April "a. dtf IS Main ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
For Sale OF fn Lei.

ka4 fl1HE Estate lately occupied by Capt. Sullivan
Ga neil the Worcester Academy, consisting of
-aE- House, Barn aud about of land. This pro
periy will be sold low, applied for soon will be lei
after prll lst-RenG $l25.
Also, ei-East side of House on the corner of Trum
bun and Park Streeis-Rent Sls5 Inquire OF
March 29. AUSTIN G. FITCH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31

For Sale,
THE STOCK AND TOOLS of a Blacksmith Shop 81
mated near the Court House. Inquire at this Office
Dec 10. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
Abdominal, Supporters, Trusses, Braces.
Magnetic Batteries Ac
Fresh Gods bfver on.

A FiRsT.RArE article CAN BE HAD in any quantity
M.yq ~ @4z ~ n s., GgTner Of Pleasant.
way .. q II @. BATES, M D.. Annfhncarr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

SwEDENBoRG is an author Of rare merit,
who existed one hundred years ago. We
rejoice to see the new direction that the
studies of our contemporary have taken.
It looks like becoming preparation for
the extinguishment Of its earthly hopes.
We trust that the Union will prosecute its
perusal of the writings of the excellent
SwEDENBoRG. If it will do SO faithfully,
it will arrive by and by at the following
passages in his Treatise concerning Hea-
ven and He'll, article 463
1t has been shown by many circumsta
" that man, when he passes out of the world has
+" also with him all his memory 4; concerning which
/" many things worthy to be mentioned have been
" seen and heard, some Of which will relate in
F." order
" There tcas one person fin the spiritual world
,oho had esteemed bacbiing others as nothing, and
heard his backbitings recounted in order and de-
[" famations also with the very words, the persons
F." concerning whom and before whom he had uttered
+" them all were produced and presented to the
" life at the same time"
A tedious time will there be of it, re-
counting all the backbitings" of the
Union &c in order"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

The Union is growing shrewd. 1t in
Inmates that it is not so green as to be
caught defending dishonest defaulters."
If we are to judge of its "cunning at
fence" from the severe thrust it has made
at Judge MASON, in DENBY's ratter, the
late administration may well pray to be
relieved from the peril of its protection.
The Albany Euening Journal thus notices
its defence of Mr.. DENBY. After quoting
the paragraph Of the sole organ in expla-
nation Of the late ''defcit in the accounts"
Of Mr.. DENNY, late Navy Agent at Mar
settles, the Journal adds
"When was it found either necessary or con-
venient to send money to Marseles, in France, by
way of Richmond, in Virginia. il may be that this
loss is the result of the failure of this house in
Richmond but it is equally true that the Secretary
of the Navy had no business to allow this house
in Richmond to have any thing to do with these
funds.
"The apology of the Union only makes the matter
worse. If it had allowed the whole weight of the
transaction fall upon the shoulders Of the default
ing officer, no others would have been directly i'm
plicated But in endeavoring to shield DENLY, the
Union duplicates two other ardent sons of Vir-
ginia. The ex-Secretary is most seriously COM
promised. We shall wait impatently for his ex-
PLANTATION. Meanwhile the public will find the
Union brazen-faced in its defence of deaulters,
as it is in its libels upon honorable men, Its ed-
torial columns, for a week to come will be found
employed one-halfin proving Mr.. DENLY martyr,
and the other half in proving General Taylor a
'knave.'"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

The BRirsH AMERICAN LEAGUE m Canada
The convention representing that part OF the inhsb-
itsnts Of Upper Canada who have assumed this
title, which was recently in session at Kingston,
has adjourned Their last act was to draw up and
issue address to the inhabitants Of Canada, in
which they state their grievances, and recommend
remedies for them. Their grievances are, princ-
pay, these three
First Great Britain, that had long pursued a re-
srictve and protective policy with reference the
commerce with the colonies, suddenly adopted free
trade principles and admitted other countries to an
equal competition with Canada in her markets
The result Of this to Canada has been a monetary
pressure, bankruptcy and general distress
Second The provincial legislature has passed an
act for the payment Of losses suffered the rebel
hon Of 1888
Third The provincial governor Of the Csnadas
has undertaken to dispense the royal patronage as
much for the benefit Of French, liberals, radicals,
and rebels, for the British loyal. and conserve
tive portion Of the inhabitants Of Canada and gross
and wanton extravaganza has been manifested in
the public expenditure, as ordered and controlled by
their governors.
The remedies suggested ure-
First. A new tariff, framed upon the principle Of
protection to the trade and other pursuits Of the Ca
nadisns
Second A reduction Of official salaries to rates
more consistent with the stratened means Of the
colony, and the duties Of the officials who receive
them.
Third. A union Of all the British provinces in
that quarter OF North America, upon a basis that
will favor the attainment Of ultimate independence.
To this end the league has invited a conference
with the other provinces, and they agree to meet
next assemblies
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
OUR CONSUL AT PARIS.

The Locofoco journals are very urgent
for the removal of Mr.. WALSH from the
consulship at Paris. They have called
loudly, hitherto, for the removal of other
Objectionable officers, and the moment
the removal has been made, they have
joined Justify in the cry of Proscrip-
ton! Prescription! We shall, for the fu-
ture, from time to time, copy these arti-
cles, that we may readily lay our hands
on them when they are wanted for refer
ence. We copy the paragraph below from
the .Nev York Globe and Union. We will
confess very frankly that we have seen no
paragraph, at any time, in Wing news
paper, so vociferous for reform. But il is
rather unkind to insist on these reforms,
and then abuse the Administration for
making them
1--WE truly rejoiced to notice that the press Of
this country OF both political parties, is beginning
TO urge upon the Administration at Washington the
recall Of the renegade American who has been for
many years our consul at Paris His retention was
the most unjust towards the Democracy Of this ma
ton, in the way Of diplomatic appointment, Of Mr.
Folks administration, save only the selection OF
Louis McLane as minister to England. OF course
we don't ask General Taylor to appoint any person
who does not rank among his supporters Bot we
do hope that he will try to find among the Taylor
ties some competent man, whose sympaihies were
with Csvaignac and Ango, rather than Louis
Philippe and Louis Bonapare; with Kossuh and
Gorgey, rather than Me,ternich and Nicholas OF
Russis; with Mazzini, rather than oudinot; with
o'Brien and Meagher, rather than Victoria and
Clarendon; and, II he can find such a man, 1--WE
think he can,) send him forthwith to succeed Rob
ert Walsh. For the sake Of our country, the ge-
MUS Of its people the sincerity Of their professions
the spirit OF our institutions, let the republican pa
triots from year to year concentrated ut Paris, from
every country IN Europe exiles for the cause Of
liberty, no longer be appalled, by finding in the
American consul a libel upon every thing Amer
can, as well as an enemy to them and all their
hoDesp
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
From the Union Of august Sh.
The ELITE"

''The Wing papers, in the absence Of any tangi.
bic facts, or respectable arguments, with which TO
defend the administration against the assaults Of the
Democratic press, have seized hold Of the express
sion AT the head Of this article which they seem to
regard as a real god-send, upon which they are
ringing the various changes in the Wing gamut
They have sratched It up though il were a real
"knock-em-down" answer TO any thing the Union
can say against the present corrupt and imbecile
administration. We rejoiced that our Wing
brethren have even such a sorry consolation. Our
expression Is a correct one BY Elite, we mean the
genuine true, and faithful Democracy in contra
distinction to the corrupt fsithless and treacherous
such as those who have sold themselves to the Tay
Tor cabinet for "a price We should he very far
from regarding William G. Rives, Nathaniel p
Tallmadge, John Norvell, and others we could
name as the Eta, OF the Democracy. although they
now, since they have been cast of by the Democ-
racy, seem TO he the elite Of Whiggery. On the
contrary, we regard every true Democrat, whatever
may be hrs calling or station in life, az one Of the
elite Of our party. All such are truly deserving Of
that appelation. Ellie is a French word which
signifies "choIce,n best" Therefore, every tr1<
man IN our ranks we regard as the choicest and
best Of our party. We should be glad to convert
over 70 our faith every honest man in the ranks Of
Whiggery, and thus make him one Of the Demo-
cratic elite The organ Of the cabinet, lacking
sense, endeavors TO content its readers with mere
sound hence the constant ringing Of IT'S changes on
the word shh, LIS conductors seem IN fotter them
selves that It j. rood substitute for their own emp
tiness and fair offset to the bunders Of the csbi-
net touching the Sir John Franklin expedition, or
the appointment Of Monsieur Heudebert, the dis
tngushed caterer Of frogs and oyster soup, TO the
consulship Of Lyons"
Here we have the old leaven of the
Richmond aristocracy showing itself in an
article designed to repudiste the idea of
aristocracy The senior editor could not
let slip the chance of giving bit at the
Glow" and ''vulgar" vocation of poor
HEUDEBERT, the French emigrant, I'M
fortunately not 'known" in Richmond
dealer in frogs and soup-who has been
placed by the present Administration in
the post of Consul at Lyons--a place
worth three hundred dollars a year at the
outside, and not at all above the capacity
or deserts Of 4 man of the humblest means
and requirements. There is no impeach-
ment of the poor emigrant's honesty and
capacity, not at all; but il is the matter of
the frogs and the oyster soup that is re-
voting to the silk-stocking and white-kid-
glove ideas of the sole organ.
Our friend should be more considerate.
He should remember that there are min
nows as well as leviathans in the political
ocean that there are those who revel in
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
California.

Among the telegraphic dispatches will
be found late and important advices from
San Francisco and the gold region. Not
the least important items are the fact Of
the prevalence of order throughout the
Territory, except the occasional enforcing
of Lynch law at the mines, and small diff
iculies between the American population
and a body of emigrants of Asiatic origin.
of any difference between the military au-
There is not one word, it will be observed,
thorities and the people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
Arrival OF the Britain steamer Trent.


The royal mail steamer 'front.', Captain Clark,
arrived in the lower bay Of Mobile on the 3lst ult,
in three days from Havana.
The quarantine regulations at Havana continue to
be strictly enforced but expected to be repealed
soon.
The yellow fever is prevailing with great violence
in Havana.
The schooner that took Sehor Francisco Rey
from New Orleans touched at Havana, on the oath
ult, and transferred him to the American brig An
drew King, in qusrantine-the regulations not
allowing any TO land without eight days quar-
antine. General Campbell, the American consul,
Immediately upon hearing of Rey's reported alb
ducton, went alongside the brig, and offered his
protection to take him outside Of the Moro, and
put him on board the packet about to sail for New
Orleans, but Seior Rey declined the consul's ser
vices, saying he was there by his own free will.
Upon this, General Campbell dropped the matter.
This information the Mobile Register obtained from
gentleman Of that city, Captain Dower, who
stated that he heard these facts from Gen. Camp
bell, the American consul, himself
The Trent left the following vessels in quaran-
tine at Havana barque Rapid, from New York
brig Frances Ellen, Of Portland brig McNolan, OF
Beverly; barque John Benson, and brig Andrew
King.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
Governor Of Maine.

From FORr KEARsr,-A despatch from St.
Louis yesterday brings intelligence just received
there from Fort Kearny to the 22d ult, and up to
that date 5,50s wagons had passed Fort Kearny
with California emigrants, and 600 had passed on
the opposite side Of the river.
Captain Stansbury and Lieut.. Gunnison, u. s.
T. E., passed the fort on the 22d ut with a small
party, bound to tho Great Salt Lake. Turner and
Aliens second pioneer train passed the fort four
teen days from Independence, July =.
Further advices from Fort Kearny, of the same
date as the above, state that the emigratng parties
had ceased to pass. IL calculated that 20, 900
persons and $4,000 Indians were between that
place and Fort Hall. Grass is unusually fine, but
fears were entertained of a scarcity in the noun
tains
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

their $277, 4S6 per annum, and buy gold
mines out of the profits of years public
service; and that there are humber men
who are content to take less, with humble
consulships of $500 year. Yet are they
not, therefore, to be despised. Nor should
arrogant SIT, 486 sneer at humble $500,
and exhibit SO much horror at the thought
of frogs and oyster soup coming betwixt
the "wind and his nobility" We dare
say that the humble French emigrant will
earn his $500 year as honestly, and ex-
pend it as discreetly, as others have earned
and expended their hundreds of thousands.
We will never agree that the frogs and
oyster soup form any sort of objection to
Mr.. HEUDEBERT. This keeping of an eat
ing house is pretty safe business, at all
events. 1t is not like keeping CONNER
cial house, to be sure, where you can throw
away 1885, 900 in commercial specula-
tons, and nobody to blame for it. II is
humble-but it is SAFE 1t is a cash bust
ness-like that which the late administra-
ton promised to do, and did not, under the
Sub-treasury law.
The sole organ certainly gives a very
lucid explanation of what it means by
using the term shte. In our innocence
We supposed that it meant the ''upper-
crust" sEtip-top," GA No. l." 'sdouble-
refned," F. F. Vs-your men who had
held the Speakership Of the House with a
commission as ambassador in their pock-
ct; your BRocKENBRoUGHs, STEvENsoNs,
and men of that stamp-the men who
could get together in back-parlor, half a
dozen of them, and decide over their ssfrogs
and oysters" that MARTIN VAN buren,
should or should not be the President Of
the United States. But it seems that we
were mistaken. The sole organ meant no
such thing. By the settle of the distin-
guished Democrats" it meant every ''true
Democrat, whatever may be his station or
calling in life" always excepting, we sup
pose, the keepers of eating-houses. They
are excluded, of course. No vender of
frogs and oyster soup can be recognised as
either "fsh, flesh, fowl, or good red her.
ring" among the elite of the Democracy.
This was settled in Heudebert's case, by the
full court--judge $277, 486 presiding-af-
ter solemn argument, full deliberation, and
several cur. ADJ. Uults. 1t is no longer an
open question.
We have no doubt that the explanation
given by the sole organ of what it intended
by the word elite will be perfectly salts
factory. Our columns are always open to
these questions of privilege. We shall
never refuse the opportunity of personal
explanation to our venerable contemporary
We have therefore copied his defence at
length, and shall never refuse space in our
columns to all similar illusions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

a piece Never heard from whom this money was
TO come, or who was to pay the money. No cross
examination.
Witness being asked by the court why the man
was carried on board replied that he supposed II
was because he would not go otherwise. The man
was very timber, he made no resistance. He had
walked to the leyee, and at one time stopped and
talked with Marie with his arms folded The rea-
son why he was carried was because II was the
quickest way of getting him on board. Witness
helped to carry the man, and was employed for that
purpose When carried on board he appeared
perfectly helpless, and showed fear or care when
put on board. He had strength, and was OF
small stature. They carried him on board IN two
minutes Witness caught but single glimpse OF
his face. He was white man. Witness does not
believe that the man carried on board the Mary
Ellen was one of the crew of that vessel.
1t being after 10 o'clock the court adjourned un'
I'll tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

The sole organ AYERS that there never
was such "torrent" as il is pouring out on
the heads of the Cabinet. This is a mis-
take. History mentions one just such
torrent; and gentleman who has carried
on for forty years such an active CORE
spondence with all the old Greeks and Ro-
mans as the executor of the Richmond
Enquirer, cannot be ignorant of it. He
can find il in any Of his old school books.
Vide Lemprisre-title "Socrates. There
our friend will read that the philosopher
had an ill-humored and peevish wife, who
continually tormented him with her i'm
pertinence. One day Xantippe, not sat
is6ed with using the most bitter invec-
tives, after calling him an 'imbecile,"
and corrupt" old man, "fool," "dolt, 4"
and by various other equally polite cpl
thets, ended the conversation by empty
ing vessel of dirty water on his head; on
which the philosopher coolly Observed
after thunder there generally falls rain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
Army Brevets.

Structures which appeared some time since in the
New York Courier and Enquirrr in relation TO the
brevet Of brigadier general conferred by the last
Administration on the surgeon general Of the army,
have elected a testy reply from Surgeon c. s. Trip
Ter, United States army, maintaining fully the pro-
priety Of the brevet, both personal tribute and
one due to the medical staff This rejoinder is
made the theme Of Of the recent editorial letters
in the New York Courier, signed J. w. W., in
which rdIcule is brought to bear on this promotion
with no small effect by the suggestion that those Of
the chaplains who distinguished themselves in the
field should also be made brigadiers. The letter
ends thus:
WY Mr.. Poik committed the strange folly Of
giving DIR. Lawson a military brevet without treat
ing the Reverend MIR. Mccarthy in like manner, |
cannot understand; for II ~ well known that both
he and the late Secretary Of War entertained the
highest consideration for the services rendered in
the field in the presence Of the enemy of that Chief
Of Department But General Scott has most rea-
son TO complain of the injustice done him. Here
tofore, to reach the head Of his department corps
or profession has been deemed the point beyond
which there ~ no promotion. Thus major general
being the highest rank known To our service. and
General Scott having been major general since
1873, there was no brevet knocn 10 the lac or 10 Gus
tom, that could be conferred upon him And go
with DR. Lawson. Having merted and reached
the honorable station Of surgeon general he could
rise no higher. But, when Mr.. Polk devised the
plan OF brevetting him with title belonging to an
other arm OF service, he ought in justice to Scott.
have treated him in similar manner, and brevctted
HIM surgeon general, or judge Of the Supreme Court,
or Senator Of the United States; any one Of which
titles would have been as much in Keeping and as
proper as the brevet Of brigadier general for the
senior surgeon in the army.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
A HOPEFUL SUBJECT.

The Union seems TO have taken to the
study Of SwEDENBoRe of late, and quotes
largely from his writings. II compares the
Republic to one of those con6rmators"
whom the Swedish seer processes to have
met in the spiritual world, and who would
prove to you "that light is darkness, and
darkness light" and that crow is en-
tirely white" The Union informs us, that
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

We learn that the PRESIDENT will leave
the seat of Government for Baltimore this
evening, on the commencement OF his
tour through some Of the northern and
eastern States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
ELECTIONS.
First Gun from Indians.

We have received from Jefferson county the fol-
lowing intelligence:
Dunn, Wing, has majority of TBS, the largest
ever given in the county, being gain of 26O over
the vote received by General Taylor This is the
result of teegraphic message received from per-
son with whom we are acquainted, and who has
ample means of acquiring information
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09

Locofoco paper called the Southern Stsndard,
established some time since in New Orleans by Mr..
Windham Robertson, formerly If this city, has
expired Of inanition The Courier regrets tina, j,
was thus cut of in the flower Of its youth. I,s
life was short, but not merry one.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-09
North Carolina,

We find the following items in the papers Of
Norfolk, portion Of which we have already re-
ceived:
Outlaw SOS; Person 267. Outlaws majority 3Ol.
His majority in 1913, 274. Twenty-seven gain
over the vote of l647.
CAMDEN.-Outlaw 500; Person SO. Outlaws
majority 400. His majortyin ls47, 4O7. TWEEN
three gain over the vote of l84. 1t is supposed
that Colonel Outlaws majority in the district will
be greater than il was in l847.