davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-16
HORSE sElOEING

"
AxyA VIZ ILL be strictly attended to AT the Shop at
sESA4A w the FooT OF MECHANIC STREET, by the sui
A911 scrber All persons who have lame rses by fiat
feet false quarters interfering, invited to CALL
believe give them satisfaction for think they all
caused by bad fitting the shoes and bad shoeng think
know this from my experience There is difference
between fiat foot and narrow contracted foot-so all
horses should be shod alike hot shoe is no benefit to
the ioothot tar had better be kept in the pot than to turn
it on the horses foothills is my opinion
at ISAAC WOODCOCK
Feb 49, ,dwtf Mechanic Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-16
VOL. V.
FESREIN g..
INES made orCotton Fla

r INES made ofCotton, Flax
IL Silk, Plated Silk, Londol
Fly Line, China Twist, 70
Grass and Hair.
HOOKS suitable for Fish G
every kind, from the Minnoy
to the Shark; Cod, Mackerel
Tautog, Perch Hooks, etc. etc
Salmon, Trout, and Pickere
Hooks, etc. u Blue Fisl
Squids, Mackerel Jigs.
HOOKS GANGED on Lin
en-, for all kinds of salt waite
Fishing. Hooks tied to Silk
worm Gut, Engine Twiste'
Hair, Gimps and Wire, 70
fresh water fishing.
RODS for Salmon, Trout
Pickerel, Bass, Perch, Smell
etc. General Rods. Walkin
Cane Fishing Rods.
Calcutta Bamboos, Souther
Cane Poles.
The organizer., 1850-01-05
GOSSIP.

Christmas is over, to business bows
all hands. And a merry Chlistma'
1t has been, and if, loo, to add to The
beauty and merIiment, Mother Earth
put on white gown. Snow baIliDg
parties had their amusements-eoa'
nOg In great demand; eggs riz to 9s
cents per doz.-SIeigh-riding parties
gliding to and fro on every side, by-
day and by moon light; and the gall
lant'steeds as thOuh fond of the sport.
dashing off at the top of their speed
with majestic grandeur, apparently
never wuary; and the sleigh. bells con.
stantly ringing, and the other bellies
wringing the hearts of some of the
young gents. Our excellent Brass
Band, too, discoursed fine music, to
add more life to the scene. Conver.
sation parties, prominading-speech.
es were made, some wasn't made,
some got married, some wanted to be,
and some couldn't come it. And last,
though not least, some rare specimen"
what lives in "glass house." threw
"sticks''--got into difficulty with
a young lady and came of secOnd-best
in the affair.
The organizer., 1850-01-05

years been satisfied with The manner IN
which they have been treated by ihei'
Southern brethren who from their cont'gu-
ity to the Capital bring their strength TO
bear on every occasion, when candi'
dates are TO be selected by the party.
1t is not our wish. or inclination. to foster
or keep alive sectional feelings which may
have already been created; because the en-
gendering Of such prejudces in our ranks
may some day prove disasterous TO our
party unity, at a time when harmony may
be most necessary. We sincerely desire
to zee kind and liberal feelings actuate
he whole Democratic party Of the State,
for it 10 that course alone which gives us
our strength and influence, and will enable
us to PIE ,ent bold front to our common
enemy. Ifhowever the prescription course
is kept uP in the South tOwnrds North
MssissPpi-the strong hold Of Democracy
in The State, which in every close contest
turns the scale in fovour Of our time hon.
ored principles, we much fea- the future
deyelopements in our ranks. i vas said
by prominent Southern Democrat in the
last State Convention that the reason why
the claims Of The North had not been re-
specttd fr pubic station was because the
"South always presented men of superior
talent. We are perfectly willing the South
may enjoy this selfsatislactiOn if il is any
pleasure to them, but we doubt very much
ihe proprieiy Of such staggering remark.
We will merely say in reply 10 The above
that we have Northern men in
= hose talents and consistency we are will
ing 10 confde, men who will present a
,old front against the present venal and
reacherous administrator, aud who vii
lot quail before the gIanre OF the Hero OF
3uena VISTA in the White House. just
ich man as We now need in the Senate
# the United States.
The organizer., 1850-01-05
FOR the OTgdnlheI
u. S. SENATOR.

Mr.. EDITOR am not accustomed to
writing for newspaper. but | have heard
much talk Of late and seen good deal
said in the papers in relation to the choice
of United States Senator; and ] have
been induced to commit my few ideas TO
paper, for the press on that important
su ject if you think them worth publica.
ton.
Is il possible, as | seei stated in the
papers, that not one Of the whole Of our
recently elected State ofiesrs lives norh
Of Jackson, and both Of our United States
Senators live in or near Jackson and
that portion Of the State is still claiming
all the ofiicers-Staie MS well as NatiODalI
1 make this inquiry for information for
such State OF things seems to me to be
so unreasonable, that | can scarcely be-
lieve their truth, yet do moi see these
statements cOntradict,d, and take il they
must be true.
Il is taught in my school Of politics.
which | confess is very old, and may not
suit the tons OF modern ambition, that
one Of the first principles Of a republican
government, is, that the representative
should reside, and make his home among
his con. n.tituents, else how can he know
their wants, and be responsible to them
for his acts If all our Stale Officers and
Senators in Congress, live at distance
Of h0o or three Hundred miles from uA
they certainly must know but little Of our
local cOnlliOn or local IraHIs. SO far tl.en,
As il interests or benefits US directly, we
may as we'll be Sepresentsd by our neigh.
boring States Alabama or Tennessee,
for we have just as much participation .
the affairs Of their State governments, aud
live equally near the Capitals Of their
States, as our own. have always under
stood that North Mississippi was the mos
populous portion Of the state, and cast The
largest number Of sVes but IL the pross
ent state Of things continue much longer
am afraid South Mississippi will furnish
~ = member Of Congress for this diStria
who Tires about Jackson for eEPea
there are more agreot mea" there th'r
can get Offices, and they doubtless thins
there is no one up this way qualified %
represent Ss. This ! should very mud
regret, for We would then lose our faak
iUl representative, Hon. Jake ThOmPsOh
who, ] think, would make q good .. 5
Senator. And there Is just as much goO
reason in the South claiming to rePrsssS
us in The House, as the U. S. Senate "
I can see no difference il the justice
such a claim hope the NoHh win -
let the political tricksters down sogA
cheat us out Of our political sbirthrighf
without even receiving 'msss OfPOtags
A PLArN DEMoCEkT.
The organizer., 1850-01-05

Snow STORM. would seem tha,
our Northern allies who have been attemp,.
ing to engraft their principles on Us, have in
advance, sent us one of their regular
built "NOr-Westers," as foretaste of wba,
we may expect if they should succeed in
their black desigos. On Sunday last il
''snew-it blew" all but 'friz." If TIM.
is the Northern way of doing things, wa
say no more of that "Hal'' if you like US
The organizer., 1850-01-05
THE NEXT U. S. sENATOR.

Wehave published from time to tlme' sew
eral articles taken from the press of North
Mississippi, which show that our colempo-
raries as we'll as the people, are fully ar
reused To the necessity Of asserting and
main,Oining the rights # This portion of the
State To furnish the mex, Senator IN Con-
press. il will be seen that some Of our
Northern friends are becoming a little eN-
cited on the SUI ject OF the selection ola
Sena'or; hut We advise modelaiien; for
although as f,r as we can learn, MT one
newspaper or prominent man, South or
Ea,t ha' ackn1wl ledged or eUeH recognized
The right OF North Mississippi to claim
the u. s. Senator; Yet we have an abiding
nfi lence in the reasona lene ssnd justice
Il he demand we make, nj "a he liberal.
ily Of the Lcgis ature to awald to us "eiual
rglts." We ash nothing mole Of our
Southcn friends ihan fair participation Of
lhe public fdvurs in the bestowal If office,
which is inseparabIe from the right of rep
rcsentatiun. II il not our wish that erery
flicer under the State government should
be conferred upon Northern Democrats,
but only a sufficient TO let our public ser
vants know that We have rights and local
interests to represent.
There is but one opinion among the De
mocracs in North Mississippi in relation TO
our sectional right To the Senator for this
portion Of The State, however they may
differ as TO the man TO be chosen. We can
easily settle that point among ourselves,
iur We have more than ono man amoug Us,
Who we think Is q1aiiiod 10 represent the
State in that kigh statiun. "a Dem cratic
Voter" which we notice in the P'nlo oc
Severe 60, speaks in very plain terms, Of
the conduct Of our southern friends. yet we
are compel led q say he tells the truth Ia
describing iLeir conduct in c'nvcntions
and the Legislature and we are sorry to
bear witness to the ill,beral policy ol which
he accuses them, and fear IL has too often
been verified, much 10 The disturbance Of
the harmony oi our party. Whilst the
South cannot charge US with a similar
want Of liberality, for North Mississippi
has always given a cordial support 10
Southern men, when sound and true to our
cause. The Southern portion Of the State
ought not 10 suppose, because the Northern
Democracy give their support TO men, who
are selected by an accidental majority IN
conventions or legislative caucUses, by
the faiihless conduct Of some OF our own
men, or from the Inconvenience it is for
many TO attend the conventions, in coDss-
quence of the remote point at which they
are held from us, that, therefore, this Por-
ton Of the State is always satisfied al any
selection that can be made Of eandidaes
It tshould not be presumed hat because
the North Missisippi Democracy Go
not attempt 10 disorganize the party,
that lhefefore tbey are e0ntent and saiIhed
with any injustice praciieed On ihorn. IL
is one hing 70 submii, and smother 70 rest
saiis6ed under grieu0u OPpresfioa. We
regret to say. that the Democracy ofNoth
Mississippi 20 far ss we have bead an eE-
prergicn Of feeling, have DOT ioT several
The organizer., 1850-01-05

61- The Jacksonan desires to know
who "Who authorized the Organizer TO
pledge The Democracy Of North Mis- s'issiPPi
10 vote FIR Southera U. 3. Senator two
wears hence" We would merely state
Tor information, that the pledge was made
upon the known character for hberali'y,
and magnanimiiy Of the Nor'h Ms
slssippi Democracy. Knowing as we do
from long residence among them. that
they are not disposed to seek a monopoly
of Offices Notwithstanding their superior
numbers, and the great injustice with
which they have heretofre been treated
by the Southern portion Of the State.
BY the way, friend Silly; 'show US your
hand'' for u. s. Senator. Do you believe
there is any man in the Democr'tic parry
in North Mississippi qualified fr United
States Senator al this time
The organizer., 1850-01-05
wiII kcep growing dOwnwaTds.

Male AcADGMy.-Mr. A. II. COnkey,
having severed his connection with
the Oxford Male Academy, will open
on lhe l4th inst, a Private English
and Classical School in the town OF
Oxford, for the education Of boys and
yonng men.-Terms as in the Acade-
my. The Male Academy will be
continued under the direction OF }.
". RIsoN, as principal.
The organizer., 1850-01-05

Presidents MEssAGE.-We give in
our paper of to-day, the long.looked for
Message Of President Taylor. II can no
longer be said, we suppose, that the Wings
have no platform, as we have been time
and again referred TO the forthcoming
Presidents Message for the Wig Plalf rm.
Well here it is; but whether or not the
Wings can stand on it, remains TO be
seen. One would think those anii-Pro-
ective tariff Nhig orators, who told US
last summer they were in favor of the
present taifT, could hardly get on this
platform but inasmuch as consistency Is
not an attribute Of Whiggery, it is Presum'
ed they will jump on tender'oed and all =
say nothing Of tn various other rough
places on il. It will do for them to sail
up salt River on, as they are bound to
do. More anon. "a,
The organizer., 1850-01-05

/ A VINO PAPER IN OxFaRD.-A paper
10 be called tha Whig Star, will be pub
lished in this place by Mr.. J. @. Abbot
formerly Of the Grenada Republican--to
commence sometime during this or next
month. Success to it pecuniarily, but
hope the abominable doctrine it is to advO.
cate will keep growing dOwnwards.
The organizer., 1850-01-05
NpnIeMtaI.

MARRlED-on Christmas Eve. BY the Rev
WIN. 8. BURNEY, Mr. Fl. W. WALTER. of Hal
ly Springs to Miss FREDONIA, daughter !,
Col. James Brown, of Veranda Place. this 70
The organizer., 1850-01-05

U The Monroe Democrat has
a queer article on the Senatorial cleo
ton.
The organizer., 1850-01-05
Triumph Of Southern RighiS-ElsttiOn Of \
C0BB, Of Georgia. Speaker Of The u. HOuA
Of RepFekniaiiTe.

Triumph OF Southern DISSATISFACTION OF II.
COBB, Of Georgia, Speaker Of The U. ). House
Of RsprrsnlaliTs.
An organization ofthe U. s. House
of Representatives. was effected on
the 22nd ult., by the election Of II.
Cobb, Of Georgia, Speaker on the 63d
ballot. After the 59th ballot, the
following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Stanton Of Teun., and adopt,
ed:
"ResOlred, That the House proceed n
elect Speaker, and that il, afer calling
the roll three times, no member shall
have received majority ofaIl The votes,
the roll shall be again called. and the
member receiving the largest number Ol
votes, provided il be a majority Of a quo-
rum, shall be speaker"
Several amendments were proposed but
voted down. The roll call proceeded, and
three unsuccessful ballots we're taken.
The fourth ballot, being the $50 in all,
was hen taken, and stood thus Cobb lO2
Winthrop 100, Wilm0t s, Stevens !,
Morehead 4, DBrkee I, Strong 3, Boyd 8,
Calcock 3.
Then Cobb was declared duly elected
Speaker.
The organizer., 1850-01-05

We designed Publishing a commune
tion from the PontolOo SoFereigu, n ~
paper. tigasd "A Demooratic Voisl.H
The organizer., 1850-01-05

inp sec, and tire power conferred, upon
me by the Cons ituIion.s
2. TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24lh, 1s49.
The organizer., 1850-01-05
saturday. Jan. 5, 1850.

Mr.. b. +. Dill will remain in jackson
during the session of the Legislature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

A statement is published in Boston, signed by three
chemists and two agents Of gas works. who visited Mr..
Paine at Worcester Tor the purpose OF sscertanng the
phenomena connected with his alleged discovery of The
decomposition Of water into ITS constituent elements hy
drogen and OXYGEN by means Of electricity and the facility
Of furnishing cheap light BY the consumption ofhe car.
donated hydrogen passing through spirits Of upen,ine
Those gentlemen stale the facts which they Witnessed
but do specify the conclusions 10 which they had ar
rived Ii obvious, however, from the tone Of their
statement that they consider Mr. Paines experiments
pretty much OF humbug.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

Already the members OF Congress- as well as the
cabinet expecting the appearances Of the agent OF New
Mexico, constitution in hand, demanding her admission
as State OF the American Union,
II is understood here that the plan OF constitution was
all cut and dried for them bcforehand requrngt pc
presented merely to secure lie adoption, with hardly the
alteration OF line or word thereof There ~ however,
consolation in the fact that people, guided ana c'ed
by citizens OF the United States II mol themselves
arnss in these DAYS in the matter OF choosing local
royernmenhe worst State constitution possibly 10 be
formed under such auspices being better Than any mex
Consultation will probably be entirely unobjectonable.
its trainers cannot get into the same category just yet at
least Out Of population Of ninety thousand Che mum.
5oo--posively 500--only are Americans, New Mexico
demands admission the balance Of her citizens beng
Tor the most part poems, Indians, rather too wild 10
live on any rich mans estate the condition Of peonage
OF any other. Ia no other portion Of Mexico the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03
HousE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
July 1, 1850.

10 the Editor Of the Union:
wish TO inquire who was the gtfferup OF apublica-
lion which appeared in this city in January last entitled
Omitted States Magazine oi Useful Knowledge IL pur-
ported TO be published in Washington BY ID. Hewlett n
Co, to appear monthly each number 10 contain sixteen
quarto pages, at one dollar per year, in advance.
number OF copies (some twenty, think were sent
to me, land presume like number to other mem.
bers OF Congess) with request that should send them
TO my constituents. The sheet was Allied with welI-se
lecied matter, and ITS appearance well calculated 10
command favor. sent the copies requested Many
were induced to subscribe They sent their dollar but
but hear OF no such publishers D. Hewlett Co.
70 this city VIII some one who knows him make public
Me name and Whereabouts Of the who has thus
nfed with and swindled the community IL has been
extensive business, and should be exposed. 9t
TH0S. l.. HARRIS,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

nna,a,sd ~ sodnce be rs,,l,s ~ a 80 ~ which
r,,v 1870 ~ i''p'0na myyis ar rur srrpProrpS
ivy :, 10y, - = IT = z oor InEho
r,. o...,.. om mon my . n.cnmona Enquirer
On Friday evening po,,Ion Of ,hs dsmoc,,,o n.r,v !,
hcnnonu osPoc,aoso "a numbers aud chaIacter opposed
Odd Fellow Hail. Dr. w. A. Patterson was saed g ,s
enaif, anu ~. "a Danei appointed secretary Mr u M
Patton ssles y when We're adopted al
question 70 genera meeting q the citizens, and no.
PARTY meetng only could not obtain copy OF the reson-
lions or the proceedings and therefore have that
we canno. ay uh9 nolmauon peioe our readers Mr. H.
stand that the resolutions oppose the whole provisions of
he oenae pm as really making no concession % the South
but srenderng a 70 the NORTH They further set forth
that Tor me sake Of peace and harmony the meeting would
agree % ne afawn % .nr racnc io nf and Just par
sayeholding sections Of The Union.
~ ~ ~ conmon WIN many onea asnocrats' nad hoped
country might the exact shape in which the bin would
through the Senate and act accordnely We admit thai
the Of the Wing party Of Richmond, in relation
as vaSss y, ,,.,o 81 ner,ss ~ n ~ ,aa1 a, e
ing; but as the wings have The same interest in
al e I - sa M bs
we thought becoming % invite them general council
Of party The time OF meeting too we desired to be post
Poned AZ present. cannot be denied large portion Of
any general meeting great dterence Of opinion must ex
no ITSELF ana ne south canaS. Dc orongh, On common
Or should il assume such shape as to be distaseiu to
The South asn we msa, have espscsd united and
and a harmonious and determined rally some safe,
hsr srsnvb NJ when vas =. S
be firm and united That has been our great desire
Ssios n tsslnS ana nc,o hereafter on Common
PLATFORM II the question be not settled BY this Congress,
,he irss n,oadss gouad w. do not saw hat she viii
do ia view of the past We shall certainly do nothing
necessary
Upon This question there Is certainly great diversity Of
the fact that the fesdens plan is by the no
ern msmnen q because naamoniaes WIN me
these same norlhern men regard the Senate bill as
q 'ne Sou.n oa ana
the President and his cabne, still unanimous in favor
. me Ilsounve plan
thai there : Virginia
@ very Few indeed who would under any cicams.nces adopt
al. 4 may suit hs feelings and principles Of az True northern
ds@ocas. fhs Brunswick psrhsp strictly demo
csen o. ne county who has he ampss.
% g 5 o ~ sqs % %
plaza - our owa city, we believe that 4 po were opened s
NO cenpromse' Of me would =
learn from oer ps o. state he cordial desire see Thu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

Departments in this city. Yet il satisfactorily dis
charged But now. in time Of peace, the cabinet
has carried lis party vndictiyeness so far, and has
placed many inefficient and incompetent in Office.
that The public interests suffering from neglect Sew
eal OF the Departments have applied for additional clerks
We trust that Congress viii look into this matter be-
fore acts on those applications The recent removals
emnently deserve attention; and Congress should be
satisfied that they properly made, and not made for
the purpose Of quarerng inexperienced wing parisans
on the treasury, before proyes the ways and means 10
enable the caba continue and extend its yindctiye
and injurious system.
We repeat that Il gives us pleasure to place the fol-
lowing communication before our readers for gives
pleasure to record exception the general rule OF
whig persecution:
The Third Auditor fxsmov.is. -
Mr. EDiroR' Observing la the Union of this morning a
notice oil the removals certain clerks which
dered In the Third Audiiors Oce the Is. Of July and
thnkiDg from the wording of tho article, that unntenonal
Injustice done to the Third Auditor ask the favor Of you
insert this paragraph John s. Gaaher esq yet
ton to the duties Office IMPARTIAL admnistra-
of its affairs, entite him w. then ought his conrma
lion @ De speedy and unannous, as sincerely hope will
in his office, and receiving the missvc from
the head of the much surprised as any Of
prescribed Let the OF this unjust be what
may that II In the remote degree
caused by any movement Of Mr. Galaher. Having re.
eeyed his appointment on legitimate and proper grounds,
ing the important trust conded 10 lis charge. have fell
due him solicit the OF this note in the Union
leaving 70 future day the cxanation Of the which
July 2, 1880 OH OF THE SUFFERERS