davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
N. York Branch Store.
No Monopoly
IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS.


IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS.
The undersigned having taken
Store NO. l55 Main ST., Waldo Block,
has opened extensive stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING, which will be
found TO be at prices much lower Than offered in this
place before. The proprietor having connection with
one Of he largest CLOTHING MANUFA CToRIEs IN
NEW YORK, has facilities for receiving his Goods
Lowest Possible Prices the benefit of which he intends
10 offer TO the public.
All garments cut and made in the most workmanllke
and fashionable style.
The following is in part list of Garments to be found
at this Establishment:
Fine and super Dress and Frock Coats, from
$3.50 to $l2,5o
French habit and Cashmeret do. 400 to 600
Spring and Summer Sack Goats 1925 to 2 so
Pants of every description 0,75 to 500
Vests do do IS to 800
Also constantly on hand, everv variety of
Gentlemen'S Furnishing Goods,
such Shirts Bosoms Collars Scarfs Cfavats Hosiery
and Gloves, Suspenders, &C.
~ b. The public respectfully invited to call and
Judge for themselves.
Waldo Block, doors north Central Hotel
April 81 diff A. FRIDENBERG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
Ctee 79atIp @pp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor

Terms.
The price OF THE DAILY spy is Three Dollars per
snnnm, or seyeFyfve Cents per quarter paid strictly
In adyanee.--Or
Fonr Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter il
not paid In advance.
TIE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly the same office. Terms-Sl75 in
ADVANCE, or $40 ifnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
B .s IT. MI. WOODWARD,
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
~ ia AND GRAINER,
No. III waits Block, (ur srAiEso Main Street

various Kinds OF Marble used for Mantel Pieces Cen
ire Tables 6oda Fountain Slabs, sc. Also, BLOChlNG
Entries Space Ways, and Dining ROOMS inimuahon Oh
English Sand Stone, Free Stone and Sienna Maroene
above Is very desirable style for all public rooms as ne
walls can be cleaned very readily) :.
Ornamental and Panel Painting on Walls, executed III
Fresco Secco, and IN OIL iPaint. yaa g a.
/ store and Once WINDOW SHADES at prices from
Scroll Borsrsd Signs avery neat style for indoor USE
executed in good taste. . 5pu n
LETT ERING done in tho Boston and New FORK no
man Egyptian ans full Block, English and German leA
isrript and Ornamental styles.
He win endeavor please all who may favor MIN WIN
orders In his line OF business. .gesa Il LIN
M g. All orders from the County attended TO Win
and all work finished Of The time sPec'nen
T worcester, April 20. 7s4ssa ~ ssA@tgN ~ dSm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
WORCESTER q NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Egz.skg.s fsE.sss5ss7 r9;z.szssT--1 assst==z ALL
"a = S 81 -k % s5=g=a

Summer Arrangement commencing April 2, l849.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows.
Leave az Groton Nashua and
worcester at Junction at Lowell at
$50 m. s.l5 am. GOA.
ii w am. IL 30 pm LIS pm.
353 pm. SIS pm. $50 pm.
Leave Nashua reach
and Low ell at Worcester at
100 am. SIS am sac
His am. IL 80 pm. 200 pm.
4 ID 5.l5 $50
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Greton
Junction, Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Greton junction and Worcester
At Forester, the $50 A. NJ train connects with Nor.
Wor. ST. BIT train from Newly orkEarly trains of the
Bos. & Wer, Prov. Wvr Nor q Wor., and Western
Il. Road, connect with The Am train from Worcester.
at GrOt0H Junction, trains arrive stimuli aneously at
6l5 A. M. II 80 & 5. Is p. M from Worcester Nashua,
Boston, Ftchburg, Lowell and West Townsend and de-
part simultaneously for the above named places 6.l5
A M. IL. 80 and Is P. NJ
Trains arriving Nashua with upward trains
of Concord and Wilton Rail Roads and those leaving
Nashua depart arrival OF downward trains OF the
roads.
ih-This road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel OF communication for Freight ana Passengers
between New York CITY, the southern Southwestern
portions of New England (ncndng the line OF the West
ern Rail Road), and Lowell Lawrence, and Portland
Nashua Manchester, Concord, and all places in the vi
ciny of the Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal.
Nor.bern and Passumpsc Railroad, and Vermont Central
Railroad, upward from White River Juncton-Aso To
all places on the line ofhe Fichburg Vermont and Mas
sachusetts Cheshire Sullivan and Vermont Central Rails
road from Windsor, and Passnmpsic R. R. from White
River Junction, ]. w. STOWELL, Sup't.
Worcester, April 2, l849 dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
StooI W'NrehO9gSC.

iSFeeg warehouse.
yrytyF subscribers inform their friends ana 'ne M
they have been appointed Agents Tor ihe s nv
Wilson, Hawksworih, Moss q E1iisoh
f8iM STEEL,
a x;,,he constan fIy supplied with full ana con, S
nv Of CAST shear, Mschinery and Blister os'
s.heh will be sold st Boston price, -. .tttToN d
Nav Qs dwSm E. F. DlAiE q nAM-nA A 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ROarderS wanted.
TWO or three Ladies be accommodated with Board
j at No.24 PORTLAND ST. diff April 10.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25

BOARDERS WANTED.
1.-TWO Gentlemen be accommodated with Board on
L Main, corner Myrtle Street diff April %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25

NOTICE.
TTNHE ARCHITECTURAL BUSINESS will be continued as
heretofore by the subscriber at No 20 Central Esa
change. ELBRIDGE BOYDEN.
April 2. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-25
A GARD.

Worcester, May 4, 184s.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
New York, Jan. 26-3 p. VI.

The mail was robbed on the 23d, near
Columbus, Ga.
The commissioners of emigration yester-
day refused assistance TO emigrants from
the vessels which had their tax unCer pro-
test, and much suffering in consequence,
is likely to ensue 10 the poorer class,
A despatch from New Orleans of The ODD
says Mr.. Clay is recovering from the effects
of his late accident.
Mr.. ]. w. Wright recently arrived at
New Orleans from California, whence he
sailed so days since. He confirms the re.
ports of the golden prospects of California
lie says his brother and himself have the
nice little sum Of $4,000, gathered in a
short time. He intends going back tc make
further speculations in the gold regions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
MADISON, Jan. 81, 1910.


In the Senate, petition was presented from ia.
cob Ly Brand, praying that the destitute poor of
the State be furnished by the State with home
stead, which was referred TO the committee on
public lands.
a petition in favor of Land Limitation from
Beriah Brown, was presented, and referred to the
same committee. So much of the Governors
message as relates 10 collection laws, was re-
ierred to select committee consisting of Chase,
Smith, ana Botkn. Another John Smith was to-
day added 10 the interminable list, by the passage
ola bill changing the name of John Neehan to
John Smith. a general bill, allowing any, and all
persons, under certain regulations, TO change their
names, was ordered to a third reading The bill
providing for the re-appraisal of the Racine School
Section. which had passed the House, was brought
into the Senate, and referred to aselcct committee
of seven. Out of vast deal of local and private
matter, the above is al find of general interest in
the Senate proceedings of to-day.
In the House Journal of today, l do not find a
single item OF general interest.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
BY C. L. SHOLES.
Madison Correspondence.
MADISON, Jan. %.

MADISON, Jan. %.
House Of Rep esentatires-The main matter Of
general importance which find in the House n-o.
ceedings of this date is the passage of the bill TO
repeal the usury laws The vote stood ~ ayes 70
Is noes; strong vote. The representatives from
Racine county, in both houses, voted unanimously
IN favor OF the proposition. | do not doubt but the
repeal otthe usury laws will have beneficial effect
/ md also, that that part of the Governors mes
sage relating to the utility of the collection laws
was referred TO a select committee of five The
committee is not yet appointed In connection
with this subject, am gratified to know that the
popular feeling is progressing on this subject.
accidentally picked up the BeIoit Journal, whiy
paper, day or two since, and found in it an excel
lent editorial article in favor of aboishing the coll
lection laws. know from the expressions hear
all round me, that the popular feeling is rapidly
seeking that channel and although the end will
probably not be accomplished this session, the
time is not distant when the popular voice will
demand it,
An effort is also making in the House to procure
the creation of separate Supreme court The
effort will be seriously made if it is believed the
constitution can be got round, in that part which
looks to preventing the establishment of such
court in less than five years
notice also resolution from Mr. Reymert. in
structing the committee on the Judiciary to in
quire into the eypediency of establishing courts Of
cancellation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

variable and beautiful play of coloring.-
She knows that the eve Of the general favor.
lie is upon her, and her young heart is thrill
ing with new sense of joy. Nor will her
pleasant dream be broken in upon by dis
appointment. There is honest love, bu,
nothing Of the deceitful and the designing, in
the gaze Of her lover.
Meanwhile the sports of the evening 90
on. The "Blnd Mans Buff" with its odd
encounters and very ridiculous mishaps.
the play Of pawn" with its kind pressure
of fingers, the whiring of the pewter plate,
in default of catching which before It's revo-
luton ceases, the delinquent, il male, is
doomed TO kiss all the fair company, and
Uice UersG if a female. Then, too, there
is mock marriage ceremony of leaping
over the broomstick-a pretty certain pres
cursor of that more imposing ceremony
whose bonds are broken only by death.
But the evening passes away almost in
sensibly and the time for departure arrives.
The sleighs are speedily laden with the
merry company, and the Jingle of the bells,
and the loud cheers from one vehicle to
another, and the rich toned laugh of the
fair travellers, break upon the calm, cold air
of midnight. There is nothing on earth
like sleigh ride by moon light, when the
path is smoothly worn, and the horse
springs onward as freely and lightly as if
he were running wild in the desert, and re-
joicing in his untamed freedom.
We can duly appreciate the blessings Of
refine society; we know how much the
rugged asperites of our nature are soitened
by an intercourse with those whose minds
and feelings have received the polish of eds
ucation. Our sole object in the above has
ty sketch has been TO convince those who
from education and habit have learned to
hold in contempt the simplest pastimes of
cur ancestors, that the pure thrill of plea
sure may be awakened in the rustic farm
house as well as in the gay halls of fashion
where the chastened and rich light lends
deeper beauty to the fair brow with its
wreathing tresses, and adds mild lustre to
the laughing eye, and where music melts
upon the ear, like very dream of melody
and love.-NeW England paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
New YORK, Jan. 26-7 p. NJ.

The New Orleans papers say that there
is no foundation for the rumor that Colonel
Bliss will be Secretary of War, but intimates
that he will have the appointment of Adju-
tant or Inspector General of the army.
Mr. Clay did not stop at Baton Rouge.
A messenger in pay of the government at
Washington distracted on Tuesday last
five drafts from letters, but was caught, and
the money taken from him.
The Galveston Texas papers of Jan'y
IL, say that the Cholera has appeared in
several ports along the Colorado.
The New Orleans papers say that Gen.
Taylor has been i'll. but is recovering.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
MADISON, Jan. IS.

In the Senate, the select committee TO which
was referred the Racine School Section BILL report
ed in favor of the passage of the bill, with an
amendment, striking out the name of Salamous
Wakely, Of Walworth CO, and inserting that Of
Elisha Eldred. of Milwaukee county. The amend
ment was adopted and the bill passed. 1t
will undoubtedly become law. Citizens of RIA
cine, who are present here have succeeded in con-
yincng majority of members that there is an inc
quality IN the appraisal which should be remedled;
added to this was an endorsement on the official
report ofthe appraisers, made by themselves, that
for want of time they had not been able to accu-
rately estimate the improvements; and further, it
does not appear that they had fully complied with
the requirements of the laws; all of which, of
course had their effect in debating the course of
the Legislature in the matter The opinion has
not been expressed nor entertained by the Legisla
ture that the appraisal Is too high; and the object
of the new appraisement is not to lower the price,
but simply TO examine into the matter, and endorse
the first appraisement if il should be found TO be
correct or to make new one, should it be neces-
sary.
The general bill providing for changing names,
was lost by the casting vote of the President
This Is to be regretted, as it would have saved
much time Of the Legislature in passing these bills
ior changing names. | am in hopes it will yet be
reconsidered and passed
The committees Of the two Houses are busy on
the report of the Revisors. The town and county
government bill, as reported by the Reusors, is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
From the National Era.
RADECAEOS.
BIZ w. ID. GALLAGHER.

In the far and fading ages
OF the younger days of earth,
When Mans aspirations quicken'd.
And his passions had their birth
When first paled his glorious beauty,
And his heart first knew unrest,
AS he yielded to the Tempter
That inflamed and fill d his breast
When the Voice that was in Eden
Echoed through his startled soul,
And he heard rebuking anthems
Through the heavenly arches roll
When he fell from the high promise
OF his beings blessed morn,
To night of doubt and struggle
Radicatos then was BORN
Through the ages long and dreary
That since then have dawnd on Earth,
Man has had but feeble glimpses
OF the glory of his birth:
Catching these, his soul, aspiring
To its morning light again,
Hard has upward toll d, and often
Hopefully, but still in vain.
Many blessed song comes stealing
Downward from the Eden aisles,
Whence the light OF heaveniest beauty
Still upon the banlshd smiles;
But the harmonies are broken
Oh each sounding choral hymn,
And the gloom that wells his spirit
Makes e'en heavenly splendor dim
Faint revealings, thwarted hopings.
Wearylng struggles, day by day
SO the long and dreary ages
OF his life have worn away.
War, and rapine, and oppression,
Early in his course he found
Brother against brother striving
BY the few the many bound
And in patience, and in meekness,
To the CALLING chain resignd
Thus the ettered limbs have rested
Thus hath slept the darkened mind.
Eut it wakens now lit flashes
Like the lightning ere the rain;
And those limbs grow strong!-when ready.
They can rend the mightiest chain.
Through the slow and stately marches
OF the centuries sublime.
Radicaos has been strengthening
For the nobest work of Time.
And he comes upon the Present
Like god in look and mien
With composure high surveying
All the :umult of the scene:
Where obey the lettered millions:
Where command the lettering few:
Where the chain OF Wrong is forging,
With its red links hid from view;
And he standeth by the peasant,
And he standeth by the lord,
And he shouts "Your rights are equal -
Till earth startes at the word.
He hath seen the Record written,
From the primal morn of man,
In the blood OF battling nations
Der ensanguined plains that ran,
In the tears OF the deuded,
In the sweat of the Oppressed,
From lnd's farthest pcoped borders
TO the new worlds OF the West
And he cometh with deliverance!
And his might shall soon be known,
Where the wrong'd rise up for justice,
And the wrongers lie oerthromn.
Wo! the pride that then shall scorn him:
He Will bring il fifty low!
Wo! the arm that shall oppose him:
He will cleave it at blow!
Wo! the hosts that shall bcset HIM:
He will scatter them abroad
He will strike them down forever!
Radjcaos is of Con.
Cincinnati, December, 1918.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c,

SENATE.-Aller the presentation Of pet
tons, the Senate went into discussion of pri
vate bills, and after some unimportant bust
ness adjourned till Monday.
HoUsE.-Went into committee of the
whole, in which it was engaged some time
when the committee rose and presented &C
bills, being part only of those in the cal
endar.
MIR. Johnson asked leave to introduce Z
bill to give poor men who desire to become
actual settlers, 100 acres of public land, bu
il was objected TO, and the House then al
iourned.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE

4 GENTLEMAN not far from Geneva having
1 n lett his coat on or near a thraShng machine
by some accident it became entangied Id The ma.
ehinery in such a manner that it passed through
'ne machine: on examination the coat was not
managed, and il was SAID that some Cf the teeth
on the cylinder of the machine were broken. -
ans excited some surprise first, but it vanish
eu on b. dung thar the coat was one of the well
MADE Kind, that was bought at
- atte'S Cheap Cash CioihiRg Store,
next door south oflIale, Manaey a. Cos.
southport. Sept. is. I2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

The probabilities are, that during the COM
ing year, the emigration from Europe will
be far greater than ever before. The fall
ure Of the Irish rebellion, and the gloomy
prospects before the people Of that uniortu-
maize Island, have caused thousands {" turn
their thoughts to America, as their future
home. The Galway indicator says, there
are five vessels at present in that port, bound
for America. but they were quite inadequate
to supply the demand, late as the season
was. The berths are crowded, and num-
bers apply and ere disappointed. Other
vessels that are expected home, have their
engagements made for another outward voy-
age as soon after their arrival as possible.
A letter says, THAT within the last four
months six vessels, containing nearly 1900
emigrants sailed from Dublin for the United
States. The emigrants, with scarcely an
exception, belonged to the class Of comforts
able farmers. Many of item were from
the country Of Limerick and IIPPerary,
and each family carried with them sums of
money VARYING from 420 TO 600. Every
steamer that leaves the quay Of Dublin for
Liverpool, is crowded with emigrants on
their way 10 the United States. 1t is diff
cult to estimate the numbers that have ia
ken this route TO America. but they must
amount 10 many thousands. for the Tide oil
emigration is fully as great at this unusual
season as it ever has been in the spring oil
any former year. Jill. Sent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
Manson, Esd JAN. 1910.


Scnafe-The time OF the Senate this forenoon
has been mainly occupied in discussing a bill rea-
tive 20 the appointment of Librarian. A nice
question has arisen; viz whether the Library be-
longs to the State or the Territory of Wisconsin
Congress, by the admission of Mr. Sbly to a seat
in Congress, admits the existence of the territory
of Wisconsin. The Librarian claims that he is an
officer OF the territory of Wisconsin; that he holds
the property for the territory, and until relieved bv
the competent authority, and his bonds duly can,
celled he must hold on to the property. The bill
proposes that the Governor shall appoint Lbrari-
an to take immediate charge of the Library. 1t
will probably lead to suit at law.
Some unmportant private bills were acted on
when the Senate adjourned till o'clock
In the afternoon, the bill above alluded to passed
Some unimPortant local business was enacted,
when the Senate adjourned.
In the House proceedings of to-day find little
of importance, except, perhaps, the passage of a
bill providing for re-appraisng the Racine School
Section. There is now large lobby here from
Racine who have been exceedingly active They
complain that the appraisal is uHcquaI-O do not
understand thatthey complain ofits being too high
The bill which has passed the House, provides that
Salamous Wakely OF Whitewater; C. NJ Goodsell
of Geneva; Benjamin Hunkins, of Waukesha, shall
be board of appraisers to re-appraise the section
in question. think in view of the active inhuen-
ccs brought 10 bear the bill will pass the Senate
The bill ousting the present superintendent Ct
public property, and authorng the Governor to APP.
point Librarian, passed the House.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
Terms =:

Tue TE1rGRAPH is printed on large double me-
a;nro sheet and contains greater amount of read
mo matter than any par"r in the State, out of the
c;ty of Milwaukee ne terms of subscription,
,rb;ch under ordinary circumstances we shall al
,yays riridly adhere to, are as follows
SI,75 per year, at the time of subscribing.
300 per year, if not paid at the time of subscri-
bing, but any time within the year.
$50 if not paid within the year.
All kinds of country produce received in pays
ment of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

now before the House, and hope will soon be
passed by that body.
think the action of the Revisors will be found
to result in vast good to the State
omitted to mention, (nor indeed is it hardly
necessary that the Committee to which was re.
erred the petition of Jacob Ly Brand reported ad-
versely. S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
By Lightning for the Southport Telegraph.
New YoRK, Jan. 2G-7 p. NJ.

New YoRK, Jan 2G-7 P. NJ
Flour-mode-ate business doing and market
without change. Wheat-demand moderate Sales
of 10000 bushels inferior at Sl,OS. Corn, little
movement Sales IS 600 bushels, including 49,
900 at 5Sc. for white, and 62a63 for yellow. Pork
12al225. Beef quiet, and demand moderate
Ashes 6,75 and 1879 for Pots and Pearls. Wits
key 24a25.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
an ACT relating 10 Interest.

The People OF he State Of Wisconsin,,
represented in Senate and assembly,
do enact as joiiO1oS:
Section l. Any rate of interest agreed up
on by parties in contract shall be legal and
valid.
Sec. .. When no rate ofinterest is agreed
upon or specified in a note or other contract,
seven per cent. per annum shall be the legal
rate.
Sec. 8. All acts or parts of acts contra
vening the provisions of this ACT are hereby
repealed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
NEW GOODS,

f. l. & A. NJ. MESON,
DEALERS IN
Dry GoodS, Groceries, HdrdCdre, Crock
ery, Boots d Shoes, Paints,
oils, Glass, Putty, SC. SC.
southport, wis.
Dec s, 1873 24n.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

Since the cholera broke out III Poland
9Th of August last there have been $4,000
deaths and the same number of recoferies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
France.-President Bonaparte.

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. fol
loving is the final state oil the poll, as adj
dressed by the committee of the Assembly
to the Noniteur: