davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-24

Tue lnJusuce anu assauu Oh foreign enemles Wnat ma
been our condition al homer Here every citizen stands
erect in the proud proportions bestowed upon him by biz
Maker and feels himself equal 10 his feow-man. He il
protected by agovernment OF just laws in the enjoyment
life liberty, and property he sits down under bis
vine and his own g tree, and there Is none TO make hin
eregn and independent States is open before him, in
which he feels himself 10 be everywhere at home, and
may anywhere throughout its extended limits seek his
own prosperity and happiness in his own way The mos
perfect freedom OF Intercourse prevails among all The
States.
Here the blessings Of free trade have been realized un
der the constitution oil the United States and by the
sent OF ALL greater extent than the world has ever wit
messed. Our domestic tonnage and capital employed IL
this trade exceed beyond all comparison that employed
in our trade with all the rest OF the world The mariner
Of Mane after Drawing the dangers OF the passage around
Cape Horn, finds himself at home IN his own country
when entering the distant port oil San Francisco, the
other side OF the world.
Heaven seems to have bound these States together BY
adamantne bonds of powerful interest They are mu
tuay dependant on each other-muually necessary e
zach others welfare. The numerous and powerful Com
monweathswhich spread over the valley Of the Mis-
sssippi must seek the markets OF the world Tor their pro-
duciions through the month OF that father OF rivers
strong naval power is necessary TO keep this channel
always free in time OF war, and immense commercial
marine is required carry their productions TO the
kets Of the world and bring back their returns Tho
same remark applies with almost equal force 70 the cot
ton growing and planting States on the Gulf Of Mexico
and on the Atlantic Who 10 supply this naval poweI
and this Commercial marnei The hardy and enierpri
sing sons OF the North. whose home has always been
on the mountain wave. Neither the pursuits nor the
habits Of the people OF the western and the southern
naturally the producers, whilst the northern people
this carriers This establishes mutual and profitable
Dependence upon each other which is one OF the strong
est bonds Of our Union,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE-SinguIar Resur-
rection. In the month of July last, German nam
ed Henry Sposser, who lived with his family in the
suburbs, started in vegetable for the city, and
during the three four days that followed was nei-
Their seen nor heard from. At the end of that time
body was found floating near the Illinois shore be-
low the city, and an inquest was held, at which sew
eral OF the witnesses identified it the body of the
missing Sposser. The family were taken over and
readily corroborated the recognition. By mutual
consent, large number of friends and acquantances
hnally accompanied the melancholy burthen to its
hnal resting place. Spossers effects were afterward
sold or distributed among the family, and himselfwas
only thought OF to be mourned for his untimey end
Yesterday while a younger member of the family
sat behind his stand at the North Market, quietly
distributing his vegetables among the buyers, he was
tapped on the shoulder, and turning found himself
face to face with his supposed deceased brother Hen
ny Sposser To asonish the boy still more strang
er who held Sposser by the arm in dress, height,
features, and expression of countenance resembIed
nm to the life-the graveyard apparently had made
an extraordinary arithmetca caIcuIatnn putting one
down and turning out two. For long while the boy
refused to recognise his bother but by dint of per-
suaslons, he consented to accompany him with his
friend home, where the following explanation en-
] sued
1t seemed that after reaching the CITY, on the day
Levee, where, while he was watching New Or
leans steamer that was backing out and Just as the
boat had fairly rid herself ofthe surrounding fleet he
recognized his brother (newly arrived from Germany
sitting on her after guards Spite of all his shouts
and gestculaons to stop her, the steamer continued
on her course, and Sposser had at last the mortica-
ton to known that his brother was leaving the city
without having his relatives, under the impress
sion, most probably, that they had themselves re-
moved from st. Louis The Grand Turk, lying by
had raised steam and also about to start for New
Orleans. Acting on the suggestion ofsome bystand-
ers who seemed confident the Turk would overtake
the other boat before she would reach Jefferson Bar
,Sposser went aboard and another five minutes
was on his way down the rver.-The two steamers,
howeyer, unfortunately for him, seemed neither to
lose nor gain on each others track and Sposser, in
the end, was taken to New Orleans hoping at every
mule OF the route to overtake his brother at the next
In the Crescent City, they met, took passage inn
medlatey on some other steamer for St Louis, and,
as we before sad reached our city Yesterday, both
In fine health and spirits.
ST. Louis IatelIigencer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

HEADS OR HEELS? The Members of the House
who voted on Wednesday and Thursday to knock
the Texas Boundary and Ten Million bill in the head
and on Friday to galvanze it into life again and put
it through, were the following
Messrs. Howard, ofTexas Wittesey, of Ohio
Mason, and r. II. Stanton, of Ky, r. p. Stanton,
and Thomas, of Tenn. Geo. G. King, of R. /.
Schermerhorn, and Underhill, of New York-the
last three Wings.
Mr. Towards staggering hostility to the bill SO
long as he hoped it would pass without his aid, and
his whipping short around to move reconsideration,
call the Previous Question &c. to push it through,
when he had learned, to his CONSERVATION, that he
must unmask or lose the bill, kept the House good
natured Tor an hour. Though ''ground and lofty
tumbling'' on that floor no novelty yet the super
excellence of his performances in that line are uni
versally conceded. We commend his snatiye tai
ent' to the approaching regard ofMessrs June. Titus
O. Co. Unless they have equestrian in their crops
who can ride at the same time two horses running
IN opposite directions, Howard can beat the lot.
NJ Y Tribune
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

LEAVES FROM THE LINDEN. At the auction
sale OF tickets for Jenny Linds second concert. ON
Thursday, about 5000 tickets were disposed of at
an an average of $4 each, and 500 standee tickets
at 81 each; making an aggregate of $25 900. The
B225 seat OF Genin, was knocked off at SIS. The
Irving House took 40 tickets at So dollars each this
being the highest price paid. Eight went at ST. so.
Some of the upper ten' who bid off tickets at
the lrst concert, did not appear to claim them
They only purchased to show off, and then genteelIy
backed out.
Jenny has given Howard of the Irving House a
magnificent diamond breast pin, worth $3.50
In addition to the amount bestowed upon the diff
ferent New York Societies, Mile Lind has given
in private charities since she arrived in this country
the amount Of $4,000.
New York is now an immense spinning-Jenny
for the fascination of Jenny Lnds visit has set ey-
erybody, and everything IN a whirL. Jenny is the
idol OF the moment, and Barnum surely is her pro-
phet (proft) Broadway is great den, and Genin
the halter IS lion.-Cor Boston Traveller.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

The Late accident on the Western Railroad
Amasa Richards, of North Adams, was the most Sc
verely wounded of all who escaped with their lives
The name of Col Mountford, given to one of the de-
He had survived three wives, each of whom left him
a daughter. The one present with him was the off
spring of his second wife, IA years old. She was
injured upon the head. Miss Roessle, of Albany,
the third person killed, was beautiful and interest
ing young lady; she was travelling with her brother,
who was sitting on the seat by her, yet escaped un-
injured Her face and features were not in the least
dIsfgured, but shone out in all their living beauty
but the back part of the head completely broken
to pieces
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
FANCY GOODS. PEFITWEPy e. :,

VIE subscriber has now on hand and IL cor,,,' =,
ig auilioas one of the largest stocks Of Rich Famcv
@ una reriumery, to be found in this CITY, CONSISTING n
;, cs ana Gentlemen's Dressing Cases of rosewood and
m, various patterns and very rich Rose,vood To liz,
od1rs OF the most vvifyng qualities Pane pa,els
ToIIe, nnus; opera Fans beautiful assortment French
rar, iol the centre table and toilet IN endless
Je, u boxes, double and SINGLE many patterns. In
Tortoise Ru M u without pTeparation Dressing Combs
:. Nonps every variety; Fine Tooth Combs ars, i
Mrro u 81 different Qualities from the highest to The lowest,
,vnrJ s and IN various forms and in one
hundred Other miscellaneous nrtices s;tcJ -, ~
reasonable terms. s iin,. vi'or on on tue most
sepl6 d6twat A. ~" LAND,
uo'"o' l13 Mainst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
Cattle show.

Persons visiting the city during the alb we Exhibition
will do well to call at the Great Clothing Establishment
of A. T. WARE, Nos. 5 and 6 Merchants Row-front
OF the Worcester House. There may be found at in
yaraby moderate prices, the most comprehensive and
best assorted Stock of Clothing and Furnishings that
has ever been exhibited in this city even upon similar
occasions.
Every description Of male wearing apparel, suited to
every age, season, and business may here be found in
profuson. w2td4t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
FREE SOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual State Convention
of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will be holden
BOSTON, on Thursday, October Third, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ nominate candidates for the offices of
ernor and Lieutenant Governor and consider and adopt
such may he deemed just and necessary III
order promote the great of Freedom throughout the
Unon and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth
The several cities and towns requested to choose del
egaes the Convention the proportion of three for every
Representative to the General Court which they by
law entitled.
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
requested to take all needu steps full
senaton of that portion of the people consider the
claims of Justice and Liberty paramount those party
By order of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman
EDw. L. KEYEs, Secry
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

The Lawrence Courier quotes the advice ofthe Caz-
enovia Convention to the slaves, to take arms "and
before you go back into bonds use them if Won urp
obliged to take ife, also to spack up provisions and
clothes, and either get the keys or force the lock get
his money and START This advice the Courier nro-
nounces "damnabIe." We expect to see it yerv
much enraged at proposition in the Haverhi Ban
ner to erect monument to the honor of Hannah
Duslan, the brave Haverhll woman who was can
tured by the Indians, and killed her captors. and
escaped down the Merrimack in one Of their canoes,
1t ought to come down upon the s'damnabeo pro
Ject with all Its force.-LoweH american.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

LARGE ROBBERY OF JEwELRY. A letter
from New York, dated Sept 18th, states that the
house of w Pitt in that city, had been robbed on that
morning by domestic of large amount of valuable
Jewery, consisting of gold watches, diamond and 9TH
or rings, gold bracelets, canoes, silk dresses, gold
pins set with pearls, &c. &c. The name of the
thief is Sarah Dempsey, English by birth, and de-
scrbed as rather tall quite stout full face and rath-
err coarse, with black hair. She absconded while
the family were at breakfast, having completely
stripped the house of everything portable of value.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

LARGE BEANS. The Frederic Md, Examiner
the following bean story:
We have had left at our office, two beans hanging
together, one 81 IL and the other % inches long
there were 36 more on the same vine-raised BY
Benjamin Smith, of Weodsboro.
An importation of some of the seed would doubt
less rejoice the hearts of our bean loving neighbor:
in old Connecticut.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
Fine Chance for a Farmer.

Inn. Noh SALE, in Charlton, en- the road leadino
hsIW u from Worcester to Sturbridge a TAN YGPRs
No. an House. Vats and Yard, Bark-h and RarL min
Mil ue privilege OF flowing the meadow above the bark
d So II .ne purchaser wishes, Dwelling House Barn
anu rt aoV JsI acres OF Land near the tan yard '
Inc Western Railroad have Depot within obo,, . nil,
OF the premises. F "i'in" aDout a mile
long credit will be given for the greater mart of be mr.
hey for lurther particulars reference NAV he bad
70 ABlJAH BIGELOW ' W i'su
EMORY WASHBURN worcester.
Sept. II, 1850. , AeiG ie
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

The Boston BEE says-"Ihere is a chance that
Hon David Wmot will be elected to stay at home, at
the coming election in Pennsylvania. We have no
doubt he will be quite useful there as in Congress
Samuel A. Eliot is, probably tho Bees ideal Of states
man, and as he goes for making Massachusetts hunt
ing ground for the slave catche the Bee shows its lit
tie sting at all those who would restric that ncarious
business. "Gather your honey while you may Mr..
Bee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
Messenger's NOiice.


VVON uisNDv cY,.D, September H. 1850
Tor lhe County of Worcester, has this dav issued
warrant against the Estate of CHARLES IT iENISoN
~ ,empleon in said County, chair maker nm nsolyen,
proue S e of any debts the delivery of any
se anj re- 10 sad insoyent debtor, him or for his
by law. rf'' ~ NM, are forbidden
% mrs, meeting OF the creditors Of said nsoyent debtor
% IN worcester, in said County on The twenty
sn uay OF september inst, at ten O'Clock IN The orenn
ofhs Estate ana 70 choose an assignee assgnees
s "'7 r''a'e JOSHUA HosMER, d. S.,
u.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

SWALLOWING THE CAMEL. The Boston Journal
processes to be achrymose, at the vote Of Samuel A.
Eliot for the fugitive slave BILL and hopes that he evil
be able to explain satisfactorily the reasons which in
duced him to support measure which finds so little
favor at the North" Distressing! The bill is indeed
an infamous bill, and the for it by any northern
man should consign him to life of infamy and shame
But bad as is it does not approach in arocty the
Texan Boundary and New Mexico bill, by which ter
ritory ten times large Massachusetts is taken out
from under free laws, and consigned to Texan slavery.
and further provision is made that New Mexico itself
all that is left of itmay be admitted into the Union as
a SLAVE STATE. Yet, for those who voted for
this high handed and execrabe BILL the Journal has no
word of censure. 1t joins the other Wing papers Of
the State in virtual approval of their course and thus
gives the lie to its most solemn professions and to the
most solemn professions of the party for years
But there is day of retrbuon approaching for those
who have betrayed the of Freedom and the long
er it is delayed, the heavier it will fall when it does
come.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

EXPLOITS OF Hoo A few days since a
man in Mansfield, Mass., ate on a wager ten pounds
OF beef steak and two pounds of butter for his dinner
and drank with the same two quarts of water and
three cups of tea He then raked up an acre of
grass; after which he made hearty supper on string
beans. From the supper table he went into a shop
and ate one quart of cherries. The feat came near
costing him his life, an emetc only saving him.
LINN .NetcS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAz


ONE WEEK LATER.
The Steamship Canada arrived at Halifax at hall
past O'Clock Monday morning. She left Liverpool
on the 9TH inst
Cotton has declined one-eghth of penny per lib.
Sales of the week 30 800 bales
The harvests have all been secured in good order.
No change in wheat or fiour-full prices Obtained
Indian corn has declined Cd per quarter.
The London Money Market continued easy
Nothing of importance doing in American stocks,
prices merely nominal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

NICE TIME. The Old bunker Democrats Of
New York had meeting at Tamany Hall, last Friday
evening for the purpose of congratuating one another
upon the settlement of the questions which recently jeop-
ardized the Union" The Globe, in describing the pro-
ceedings, says:
Within, and over the platform, was large Banner,
upon which was the inscription, in mammoth letters.
mnHE UNION OF THE DEMOCRACY on
fhiNClPLE! while beneath three of less d.
mansions, containing the following significant notices
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
CASS AND DICKINSON.
FAITHFuL AND rEARLEs,

The Globe does not informus upon what principle the
unterrled are to be united, and are left to presume
that is the old one Of to the vctors belong the spills
We suppose the significant notices were intended to
convey the idea that Cass was still aithfu to the
interests Of the slave holders and that in following that
ilustrious doughface Dickinson was fearless Of conse
quences. The meeting had laty-agh Vice Presidents
and ninaeen Secretaries.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

WAsHINGToN, Sept. IA. Col Fremonts gold
placer bill grants permits at the rate of ST. per month
for 30 feet square for each man. and 2l0 feet
at 500 month to work the quartz rock by machln-
cry
The Governor of Georgia, is said, will call a
convention In reference to the territorial questions
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

- BY the last accounts from Texas, it is evident
that the people of that State would have been quite sat
sfed to reinquish their claim to the ,Ohole of New
Mexico, for the consideration of millions of dollars
But the Massachusetts doughfaces and the admnistra
ton are counting the slave power, to sustain the
party, and so gave all that was asked
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

| SOUTHERN BLUsTER. The Richmond Va, Ex-
aminer thus its readers that California
has been admitted into the Union
The Constitution is no more. People of the South !
you have been BOUGHT AND SOLD You have no
voice in the government Of this country, at the
grace OF a Northern majority Your rights are those
which the North thinks proper permit you retain.
fou have been bought and sold horde of Northern
robbers and Southern traitors have divided your gar
ments and will nail you 70 the cross. Avarce and We
naity, Yankee greed and hate, and Southern corrup-
ton and imbecility, have manacled and paralyzed
powerful and courageous people. You are freeman no
more You are conquered, subjected and enslaved,-
our lands and the product of your labor, long
er the property of yourselves and your children. At
best, you the foremen and niddemen between the
Gotten lord and the negro bondsman
As the Editor of the Examiner so free to acknow-
edge himself Stare, should be surprised if
of his neghbors should take him at his word and sell
him for what he would bring. As soon as the Jenny
Lind EXCITEMENT over we doubt not, that Barnum,
would pay good price for him to enact the part Of
Bombestes Furioso at the New York Museum.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

GERMANIA SOCIETY. These talented and favorie
musicians are now giving concerts in Providence. The
Journal, speaking of their first which was given last
Saturday evening" says hey appeared to better
advantage, and it remarked by erceen judges, that
they had even improved, since their last appearance
here" They will be in Worcester on Thursday eve
ming.
- The New Workers have new lion in AMMIE
BEY, the Turkish Commissioner to our government
His turbaned Turkship has been formerly received by
the city council, when speeches were mutually inter
changed Notice was given that he would receive the
visits of the people, at the Governors room, in the
City Hail. yesterday, and start for Washington TODAY.
The New York papers state that the quantity Of
peaches in that market is enormous and so cheap that
every body gormandzes them. They are of inferior
quality, however, this year, owing to the wetness Of
the season.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE for September
has its usual variety of interesting matter, with good
engraving on wood of Sir Robert Peel
LIrTELL's LIVING Age, No. 33l, gives us s'The
Mysterious Compact, translated from the German
Part V. of ''Deborah's Diary &c. SC.
SARTAIN's MAGAZINE for October, contains arti
Giles from Park Benjamin, Mary Hewitt, Harriet Mar
tneau, Mrs Kirkland Professor Hart, and other writ
ers of note, with its usual variety of embellishments
The propretors determined to sustain it in its DO
sltion at the head of the three dollar magazines.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

JAMES THE NOVELIST, will commence a course Of
lectures upon Civilization, at the Masonic Temple in
Boston, tomorrow evening. s'The sun was sinking
below the western horizon, when solitary holseman
might be seen, Sc.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

GD The Boston Advertiser has series Of articles,
urging suspension OF the manufacture Of cotton fabrics
until the stocks reduced the the market
This is very sound advice The depression in the
cotton manufacturing business is chiefly owing to over
production, and ten thousand tariffs would be no rem
edy for that evil
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
For Sale

4 n ORGAN Of coed tone with C,ur ston h,
mahogany case, and in all respects desirable insrn
h, me above is well adapted for parlor or small
,tI ana VIII be sold very reasonable terms TO-
when apply to BETSEY CONVERSE on Ashland s,ree,
w ,oIrcester or to CHAS. E. CONVERSE No al Nh
e ~ posioh DIT Worcester Sent n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

u The Turkish Envoy, Capt. Ammir Bey, has ar
rived at New York. He is the first representative
from the Ottoman Porte, to this contry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

% "You labor overmuch on your composition.
doctor, " said hippant clergyman to venerable
divine 81 write ccrmon in three hours, and make
nothing ofH''0a"S SO your congregation says, >"
uoth the doctor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

w The sub-preect Of Sartena, in Corsica, has been
condemned to hard labor for life for having formed part
OF a band of robbers and assassins.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

10 The Oldest man in Concord Major James Bar
ret, who was engaged in secreng the stores, &C., Of
the Americans OH the 10Th Of April, 1775 died in thai
own on Thursday night, aged so.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

ID AT the Medford muster lot Of gamblers were
completely routed by the Police and their booths and
tables destroyed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

80 Mrs Mowatt of New York, the celebrated ac-
tress, has been restored to perfect health at DR.. Will
sons water-cure establishment at Malvern England
Her disease was consumption.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

u Anderson Hepburn, colored man, at Alexan-
dra Va, has rescued n persons from death by drown
ng-the last on Tuesday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17

y. 5. CENsps.-South HadIey 2,49l, or 400 more
than the State census The town produced last year
ii 800 bushels of Indian Corn and made 1892 lbs
Of butter. Cranky has 1895 inhabitants.