davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
REyOLyING CLOTHEs FRAMES

THE subscriber has disposed of his interest in the manu.
facture and sale of the Revolving Clothes Frames
HOWARD HOLDEN, who will continue furnish those desir-
Gus of purchasing at the shortest notice and favorable
terms. HAMMOND REED.
Worcester, July Is, 1850.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
CARn.
The North American Exterminator

IL ti G. rs WARRANTED superior and
Pm Orr q i cheaper, according to what it
will do, than any other article here
3ez5Sz 81 = etofore offered the public for the
hSzsx same purpose. 1t will exterminate
WD<E 80 fs Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Red and
sz=====zAAgSsSsZ Black Ants, &C. from dweling-hous
- es, stores, graneries, vessels &c,
wherever It is used Rats and Mice eat it readily and
likely die in the building. For exterminating Cock
reaches Ants etc. spread thin of the exteinator
paper extremely thin slice of bread cheese
and put in places most equented by them Directions for
DISCRIMINATING and mice the boxes For further
information ask for Circular to be had othe Agents
tbs Ifyou truly valuable article, and that will
do what recommended to- beware of all counterfeit
termnators and ask for the North american Rat Eater
nnator and take otherPce 37 and SO per box
which contains sufficient car ordinary building
eral times, Sold by d. SCOTT, JR. 4 CO.. 243 Main ST.
Worcester; Nichols g. Carter Barre; j. & E. HILL N Brook
aeld D. Hail. Charlton, and by Medicine dealers gener
alythrough the country. dataweow&weop3m24y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE.
sa-=A On andafter June II, 1850, f
EassIAsstJ the LAAH-zzAvN
s'sssssss STEAMER PERRY, SSisssssIEssssSS

CAfIAlN WOOLSEI, VIII run between providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains Of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,
follows: SOS
Leave Newport at A. NJ. and L45P,M M.
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and Is P. M.
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston.
G Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations Of New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
of Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester. -
FARE-New York and Newport, via New Haven
l Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester, $50
Worcester and Newport, 1.50
Passengers may leave New York by A. NJ. train and
arrive nSNewpprt the evening leave New York
by p M ralh sleep Worcester and arrive at Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and arrive
in Newport the evening; may sleep at Worcester
and arrive Newport noon; leave Saratoga in the
forenoon dine Albany, sleep Springfield and arrive in
Newport evening Of next day leave Springfield at BIS
A. NJ dine in Providence, and arrive in Newport same
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the A. M and 4l0
P NJ avoid delay, take the IL A. NJ train and
dine in Providence.
An examination Of Goldtwaites Railroad Map will clear,
ly show the eligibility of this those travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence
ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, supt. P. VIZ. Railroad.
Junel9. 43n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

Ross's Xpress forward all sorts ofparcels
through direct the Providence Rail Road TO- Newport
Fall i.iyer, Bristol, and Warren dwtf March %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
PROUTY g. MEARS, a1
New Hot Air Ventilating BfickFurnace.

~S~AN~SAAA
FOR 1850,
Hls is an entirely new furnace, combining many yalua-
Die improvements and obviatng many of the objections
OF the Brick Furnaces in use; being only feet high
it peculiarly adapted to low cellars, which admits of
unusual Of the hot air pipes Immediately after they
leave the brick work. thus allowing direct escape Of
the heat from the air chamber the be heated than
is usually obtained in other kinds 1t perfectly simple in its
constructions and be very easily cleaned ashes
even when in operation if reque Being made entirely of
Cast Iron of unusual thickness it is durable and
liable to get out of repair for many years.
The subscribers also sole proprietos Of thanks I'm
proved Furnace which have given unqualified satisfaction
Tor the last three years. of which be opera
ton in the Court House, New School House God.st,
and many of the private residences in the city Of Worcester
We would invite ALL who about procuring Furnaces,
or are otherwise interested in these articles call and
anime the above at Ware Rooms, where will also be
found, Prouty Il Mearss Improved PORTABLE Hot
Air Ventatns Furnaces, Cooking Ranges the celebrated
Medal or Madeira Parlor Stove and general assortment
OF coal and wood Cooking and Office Stoves.
DAVID PROUTY, d co.
10 & 20, North Market Street, BOSTON.
April d3taweow weOpl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
Potashes,

q CASKS Of Northern Potashes Of superior quality jus,
April rs If opposite Central School House.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Almost Prophetic.

The old Columbian Magazine, published in
Philadeldhia in 1747 contains an article speeu
lative and humorous in which the write pro-
fessed to have dreamed that he perused a
newspaper published in 1850, and among 9th
er paragraphs, the following;
"BosroN, Both April-At length the Ca
nal across the Isthmus of Darien is completed
1t is about so miles long and half mile
broad. First rate vessels of war can easily
sail through: the cost has been 100000
Two vessels belonging to this port, and two
to Philadelphia, and one to New York, sailed
through, the Goth January last bound for
Canton in China.
PnItADELpntA, Delegates from the
3oth now State, laid off few month since
by order of Congress, lately arrived at Colum-
bia, and on producing their credentials, were
received into the Federal Council
There is much truth in fancy
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
THE MUM CANnInATE.

Two years ago our democratic friends were
very indignant that governor Ford should ask
of freemen their votes, and refuse to answer
all their silly idle questions He was denoun-
ced as the mum candidate, and thousand
other opprobrious epithets were heaped upon
his devoted head, because he would not tell
how he intended to cast bis vote for PRESIDENT
How is it now? Who is nam at this time
Not upon idle impertinent inquiries, but upon
important political questions which divide the
parties, and deeply interest large portion Of
the people of our state. Judge Wood, The
democratic candidate for governor has no
opinions for the the public eyer His friends
have applied a paddock to his mouth, and will
not permit him to answer inquiries during the
campaign. While the leaders of his party are
electioneering for him as slavery or anti-sla-
very man-bank or hard money man-free
trade or tariff man, just as circumstances may
require. No candidate az Ohio, has erer be-
fore, we believe, refused to ansper pertinent
respectful inquiries upou the political topics Of
the day; it is to BE HOPED that this first Effort
of the kind of POLITICAL KNAVERY, will be
met and most signalIy rebuked on Tuesday
next
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Hints to Farmers.

The farmers life is Stunned by many be-
cause it seems one of mindless drudgery. Il
ought not to be SO. If our farmers would study
and reflect more, they might do much less la
Dor and yet accomplish more in the course ot
a year. Ten hours work in summer and eight
in the winter, ought, with good management
to give any man living. He who works Sc
hard that he cannot read or reflect after the Ia
bors of the day are over, because of fatigue
does not plan wisely. Let no man shuD work
when work should be done but to delve, delve
forever is not the end of mans life Thsfar-
mer's evenings should be devoted to mental
acquisition and rational enjoyments. 70 sup
and tumble into bed is q hogs fashion, and
highly injurious to health. But let the farmer
have about him the choicest works of his own
auxiliary avocations ). let these form the sub
ject of conversation Et least two evenings in a
week, eHilesthe newspaper, that never failing
source Of instruction, should not be forgotten.
Two or three dollars contributed by each fam
lily in neighborhood or school district, would
go great way in the purchase of standard
books at modern prices. These are but hints,
which each reader will modify as his Judgment
shall suggest / plead only for the essential
thing of making home pleasant, and It's hours
of relaxation hours Of instruction. -
Horace Greely,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
VOTERS OF sANDUsKY COUNTY !

Next Tuesday you will be called upon to
vote for state and county officers. Your vote
for these officers will also indicate your views
upon the main issue presented by the Loco
focos of Ohio, says the State Journel. If you
vote for Wood and co, you in effect give your
vote for the destruction of all the banks in
Ohio and the substitution of the currency Of
the surrounding states. You sanction the re-
solves of the 4th of July convention, which de-
clared it incompatible with the principles Of
Democrats to participate in creating and up
holding banking Institutions You sanction
the report of Mr.. Larwell in the constitutional
convention, that there shall be clause in the
new constitution PROHIBITING G the creation
of any bank, company or corporation with
power to issue any notes or paper of any de-
scription, to circulate as currency
Are the people of Sandusky county prepa-
red for this step? Aie the laboring men, the
farmers, the mechanics prepared, 10 face the
consequences of the destruction Of our curre'a-
cy? Remember, the Locofocos are actively
engaged in thrusting these things upon you.
Remember, that it is only by active LABOR
and VIGILANCE that you can hope to meet
and oyerwhelm these opponents You have
but little time in which to do the work. RE
MEMBER TUESDAY NETTli Is
your township organised? ARE YOU
READY? If not then delay not another
day Make such arrangements as shall Sc
care the attendance of euery WING AT THE
POLISH
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Hon. lewis D. campnell. /.

One of the most ready debaterss as well as
one of the most honest, upright and warm
hearted men in congress, is Lewis D. Camp
bell, of Ohio. If we mistake not be represents
Tom Corwin's old district. He has col
league from the Pickaway district, who reioie-
es in the name of Olds. Mr.. Olds lately made
a speech in congress, in which he denounoe-
ed the Wings and let off much about the SAL
len and Seditloh Laws Bank of the United
States Protective tariff Distribution The
Mexican War Bloody hands and hospitable
Graves DC. In the course of his speech Dir.
Campbell, who is always at home on the old
issues as well as on the neao ones inquired of
his colleague, if Gen. jackson bad nos RECON-
nended protective tariff 0lds denied It,
and challenged Cambell to meet him on the
question. Campbell notified him that he
would hear from him the first opportunity that
offered. Last week he got the floor and pro-
we'd conclusively that the sGutta Pcfcha' or
India Rubber Democracy Of this day bad
been for and against state baHks-for and
against the independent bank systcn--for and
against the protective tariff--for and against
internal mprovements-for and against tho
one term principle--for and against the annex
alton of Texas, &c, dc. Campbell tried five
times to get Olds to say whether he
would not vote for the Wilmot protiso, but
he would not give direct answer A CORES
pondeut says:
'Near the close of Mr., 0lds' speech, just as
he finished sentence of inyective against the
course of Henry Clay. during the days of
Gen jackson, Campbell got Up aad inquired
whether he, (Mr 0lds.l was not at that time
himself Clay IFhigs The doctor looked
much confused, and made no reply, whilst a
burst Of laughter went up from all sides Of tho
house at the ready msnnerin which Campbell
had cooled him of. Poor Oldsi be looked as
though he would like to crawl into an aurcr
hgle.'' 1t was great scene.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Aronse, Whigs. Arouse,,

Actionl unionl organization alone are nec-
essary to ensure the success of Wing principles
at the approaching election, and we hope our
friends throughout the state viii be stimulated
thereto, by the Importance of the crisis. In
doubtedly our party is largely in the ascend
ency in Ohio, if the votes of all those eutertai-
ming our principles are made available at the
ballot-box. In order to do this, all honorable
and fair means should be used and used
promptly. Let no one infer that because our
enemies have placed their standard in the
hands of a leader, who has sufficient discre-
ton to keep his mouth closed amid the noise
and confusion of the contest that the rank
and file are supinely inactive. They are not
SO. all the old tactics of a party which has so
often compensated for lack of numbers by su-
perior management and drill,are now in requi-
sition. The defections in their ranks are be-
ing rapidly healed and we may safely expect
that their whole force, rebels and all, will
march up to the ballot-box at the sound OF the
party bugle. The part of wisdom on our be-
half is not to pay so much regard to the foe
as to the concentration of our own strength
Our forces should be thoroughly marshaled,
that success may be sure, and then, with the
quiet confidence of men resolved to do pat
riotic duty, we may march down upon our en-
emy, with a force that shall overwhelm them
in sudden and thorough defeat. We have
only to use the means at our command to do
this effectualy.
Our action should be immediate and ener-
getic. The Importance of the occasion and
the bright prospect of success should nerve
every man to do his duty, with the utmost
alacrity.
Union should be our motto Let no man
stand to bicker and quarrel with his neighbor
about a punctillio or an abstraction; but stick
ing hands and closing arms with him, bring
him along to the Wing camp to do the duty
of a patriot. While you stand by the way
side-arguing an unimportant question
the enemy may be down upon you and des-
troy you.
Organization is the potent lever, by which
the strength Of the masses is made effective.
No matter what our numbers may be, if we
lack organization, defeat is sure as fate Our
whole force must be brought to bear. All re-
cruiting and organization must be done before
the time of battle arrives. That lasts but
single day. There is no time to beat up re-
cruits, and little to muster in new volunteers
There is no retreating to better our condition
and mend our tactics. We must gain the
victory or suffer its alternate-defeat
AROUSE then, Wing friends, and prepare
for the conflict You have all the elements of
victory. You have the right principle, the
right men. and the most men, if they are
brought into action. If you are defeated. the
blame rests with yourselves. Act-unite-
all is safe. Fail to do so, and
all may be lost! Clev. Herald
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
A MOrsel for TOwnshend Free SoiIers.

We call the attention of the Texas Freesoil-
er of the Sandusky Mirror, to the following
proceedings in the Senate, in reference to the
abolition of slavery in the District of Colum-
bia:-
Mr.. Hale appealed to the friends of the
doctrine of the abolition of slavery in this dis
trict; that now there was chance for them,
without any excuses that the motion is 'indis-
crete or 'inexpedient' because, sir, l pro-
pose to leave out the details entirely. move,
sir to refer this bill to the committee on the
District of Columbia, with instructions to re-
port bill for the abolition of slavery in this
District and ask for the ayes and noes.
"YEAs-Messrs. Baldwin, Chase, Davis of
Massachusetts,, Dodge of Wisconsin, Ewing,
Hale Hamlin, Seward and Winthrop-9.
"NAYs-Messrs Atchison. Badger, Barn
well, Bell, BENTON, Bright, Butler, Cass,
Clay, Cooper, Davis of Mississippi, Dawson,
Dayton, Dickson. Dodge of Iowa, Douglas,
Downs, Felch, Foot, Fremont, Gwin, Houston,
Hunter, Jones, King, Mason, Morton, Norris,
Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian, Shields, Smith, Soule,
Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood,
Wales, Whitcomb, and Yulee-41."
Among the nays will be found that Free
soiIer, par ercezzence. Mr. Benton, who was
lately endorsed by the Taylor and Townshend
convention, in the 21st congressional district,
for his devotion to freedom. But two locofo
cos voted in the affirmative, and all the bal
ance of the party in the negative. Yet this is
the Democracy that the Signal man pretends
are to be relied upon by true Freesoilers, while
Messrs. Ewing and Winthrop are denounced
as the allies of monopoly and slaveocracy,-
Patent right Democrats never give vote hos
tile to slavery, unless they expect to gam some
thing politically by it, but We see here two
Senators, who have all along been stigmatized
as doughfaces by these hypocritical canters
about "freesoil," voting with small minority,
from principle, in opposition to Thomas H.
Benton, the great idol of these bargain and
sale' gentry. The world can't but admire
such consistency. o. s. Jour.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
wHIGs: ARE YOU READYg

Wbigs of Sandusky the election is close at
hand! Are you prepared to do your duty
Are you sensible of the responsibility that
rests upon you? The issue of an exclusive
metaLic currency is to be decided. An Uni
ted States senator is to be elected by the next
general assembly, in the place of Thomas Ew-
ing How important is it, that Ohio should
be well represented in the U. States senate by
a true Whig! We hope that every Wing is
fully impressed with the Importance of the re-
suit; and that no oRe, through indifference, will
stay at home The decision of the currency
question is one of the utmost importance to
every man who is interested in the prosperity
of our country. Let every one therefore not
only vote himself but see before hand that
his Wing neighbor IS prepared to do so too-
Are you willing, Wings, to have clause in
serted in the new constitution prohibiting the
reception and payment of bank paper? Are
you willing to see property and wages of all
kinds reduced in value one-half? Are you
prepared to pay your taxes in gold and sill
yer? Are you willing to have the expenses of
the general government raised by direct taxa
ton? Will you consent to have the honest
debtor, the industrious portion of the commu-
nifty ruined by the hard money humbug? If
not be up and doing!-devote one day to the
cause of your country, one vote recollect, may
decide the contest. The most cheering &C.
counts come up to US from all parts of the
state. If we but do our duty, success is ours.
We have the votes, if they are but brought to
the polls. By one Wing failing to do his duty
victory may perch upon the hard money ban
ner-the mum candidate for the governorship
be elected, and the result proclaimed to the
world as a hard money triumph. Let every
Whig, then, be at the polls at an early hour,
and deposite bis ballot, and then see that ev-
cry other Wing of his township docs the same,
and all will be wei.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05

Rev. HENBY WARD BEECHER, who returned
from Europe in the steamer Asia publishes
an article over his acknowledged signature, in
the sIndependent,' of Thursday, which contains
charges against the proprietor OF the CuGard
line Of steamers, which seriously impeaches
his civility and good manners. if nothing more.
/ Mr.. B. says that there were nine clergymen
on board the boat, and that Mr.. Cunards who
came ont in the steamer to Halifax, refused @
allow any one to preach except those4of the
Episcopal church and of the established church
of Scotland. We copy the following para
graph from the letter:
On the second Sabbath Mr. Cunard invited
a clergyman of the established Presbyterian
church of Scotland TO preach, after the service
had been read Every one was rejoiced that
this worthy gentlemen had been permitted to
preach; but it was asked upon what consider
atoms the rule had been broken, and why a
Scotch Presbyterian had been permitted to
preach, but American Methodist clergymen,
or Presbyterian, or Congregational had been
forbiddenI Mr. Cunard quite lost his tenn
per under such questionings. The gentleman
from Boston said to him in the most friendly
manner that such an arrangement was calcula-
ted to produce i'll feeling towards the Cunard
line among the Americans who were quite
unused to such restrictions upon the right of
religious worship. Mr.. Cunard replied very
tartly that he knew very well that Americans
would patronize their own steamers (alluding
to collins line) as soon as they had as much
confidence in their safety as they had in his;
that it made him angry to have such intima-
tions held out for threats; and he added in so
many words, that if Americans did not choose
to go on his ships, let them stay awayP He
afterwards repeated the same remark to the
added that if he did not choose to go in that
line, we might go to h-lllF He said that
he wished the American people distinctly to
understand this In that wish we so fully
sympathized, that we thought it a duty to call
the attention of the public to the matter.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
rhe rime is Nenr Hnnd


The election is approaching and it behooves
the Wings to be active and on the alert
There is no time to be lost by inactivity, but
every whig should be up and to the work and
at the polls and deposit his ballot for the whig
ticket The whig who abstains from the polls
and thus through neglect, helps to elect the
locofoco candidates, and fasten upon the peo-
pie of our State their hard money doctrines
and with them hard times, can have no re-
proaches, but to himself that he contributed
indirectly the result. Wings, through your
supineness will you submit to have our pres
ent safe and sound currency destroyed, our
excellent revenue law blotted from the statute,
and the destructive policy of the locofocos en-
grated upon you? Ifyou would avert such
result, you must be active and vigilant at
the polls on the day of election.
Our opponents although apparently inactive,
yet are active. They will relax no exertion to
elect thcirscaudidate for Governor, and can
didates for the Legislature in this district, and
their county ticket. They do not stag Ga0ag
from the polls on the day of slectionI
the work wings, and tire not until you
have every whig voter out to the election!-
Remember that "AFUIL WHIG VOTE Is WING
vIcToRY!!" Maumee Times.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
New York. Sent. %.

Jenny Lind's Thursday night concert was
still in advance of the others decidedly
Some hundreds more were crowded into the
building.
Ten more Bermuda convicts arrived on
Saturday at Baltimore and were arrested by
order of the Mayor
The Captain of the vessel was held to bail
in the sum of $4,000.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That the Wings have furnished US with a
mixed currency at all times convertible into
specie-that they stopped the increase of the
public debt, and that if Ohio remains under
the guidance of Wing rulers, she will continue
to be great and prosperous state.
-FTuscarawa Advocate.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05

All chureh-yards in London are to be closed
forever on the lst of July, 1851, when bur
ials are to take place in the suburban ceme-
teries.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05

An frishman who lived in an attic being ask
ed what part of the house he occupied, an
swered, "if the house were turned Lopsy turvv,
I'd be liYiR' on the first fiureI'