davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12
VOTE ON THE PROVIsO.

Some of the Wing papers apologize for the con-
duct of the Representatives Of their party who voted
against the Provso-most of them justify it. 9th
ers---a few, we regret to intellectually condemn
their course. The N. Y. 1ai5une says:
"We ask the public to note how large propor-
ton OF Northern Representatives voted to Law on the
table, and also how large number were absent from
their duty. We are privately informed that the del
egatlon from'this City considered the movement Of
Mr.. Root as ill-timed and therefore voted as thew
did, but we emphacally warn them that the case Is
one In which to finch is to be defeated and in which
their constituents have decided expectations
The Washington correspondent of the CONNER
cial (Wnig) says:
"The effect of this defeat of the anti-slayerv or
Wlmot provlso cannot fail to excite deep feeling in
all parts of the country. The propagandiss of siov
ery-a hacknied, but perfectly accurate as we'll as
expressive designation,-uiH rejoice over IL as a
triumph, and as an overture Of captulation on the
part OF their opponents. The enemies Of slavery
extension, on the other hand are compelled TO regard
1t as virtual defeat, and reversal of repeated de-
cisions by this House, which must greatly weaken
their position
The Presidents recent message upon the subject
OF the resolution doubtless the controllino ina
ence chich produced this remarkable change from a
majority OF eighteen IN favor of the proviso to a ma
jority Of twenty-sx against it,
1t also says, with great caution, in reference to the
Wing recreants: s
cit is to be feared that they have mistaken tbo
course required by the OCCASION 1t is necessary tb
the North shall present to the South an undivided
front until the whole question is settled for ong and
unfortunate experience has shown that concesson To
the South only leads 10 new and more extrayagont
pretensions. e'"'
The N Y. Post says that the four members from
that city, Briggs, Brooks, Phoenix and Underb;
voted "in opposition to the general wish of their
oonsaen's ana marks them and their conductors
that they may be marked as friends Of the exten-
sion Of slavery" ''''"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

~ A girl, forced by her parents into Disagree
able match with an old man whom she detested.
when the clergyman asked if she consented TO take
the bridegroom for her husband, said, with great SIM
pcity, go dear sir; but you are the first person
who has asked my opinion about the NATTER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

EXTRAORDINARY STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
On Tuesday night, Jan. 29th the people of Green
vile, near Norwich, Conn. were reused from their
sleep by the shock of the explosion of two great
steam boilers, used to cleanse rags for paper mill.
The boilers were filed with rags water, and bleach
ing powders, that the entire weight Of each boiler
was about eight tons. The steam was generated in
boilers situated as feet distant and conducted to the
rag boilers by an iron pipe SO that there was no fire
1Daer or about them The cause of the explosion is
therefore inscrutable. The watchmen of the ada
cent mills the largest boiler flying over their
heads like balloon; it rose to an immense height.
and then descended to the earth with conclusion
that shook the solid ground The Norwich Courier
says 1t was found thousand feet distant, having
been carried sheer the high factory buildings,
the canal, railroad, and telegraph line beyond the
railroad, and set down in much the same position as
that in which it stood before commencing its nrial
voyage. A portion Of the bottom had ssdropped
OUT but in other respects it looked nearly as good
as new except that the bottom end was badly crush
ed by the violent in which it was drought
up all standing
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

Is sad tlat Mr. Calhoun is to speak on the CLAY
resolutions though some accounts state that physicians
regard 1t asa matter of extreme doubt whether he will
be able to do more than reach home and that his return
public life is regarded an impossbility.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

u The Baltimore Patriot says ave commend
the following paragraph from the Mobile Advertiser,
to the Alabama members Of Congress- Perhaps il
will apply with equal force to the Georgia and other
southern members
"'FUDGE. A letter from Washington says:
"'Some members of the Alabama delegation say
that they consider themselves instructed to leave
Their seats even in the event Of the passage of Mr..
Roots resolution
"WelI, let them try it. The people would soon
send others there, who would not derser their posts
Leave their seats, indeed! The Alabama members
are not SO yerdant. They abored too hard 10 get
there TO give il up So -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12
Wanted Faaa2aa e1Ij1s1cTe1.

A FIRST rate AMERICAN GIRL.who understands dorp
HI Kinds Of house work, to LIVE IN and do The work
Of small family. Inquire at No l0Portland Street or No
ioV hnm oVect dtf Feb ~,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

NJ ne. sopiilA HARMON, ut Pine Meadow, is anxious
uu TO obtain work Of the above Mind which ,bo r. ,S
qualified to do In the neatest manner Fi1sods,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

FATAL Folly. Joseph Steele, German, was
killed at Rochester last week. under the foil, wing
circumstances. Three or four men were looking at
and handling gun which one of them had taken in
trade. Two or three caps had been exploded on it,
without firing the gun, but one of them blew in the
muzzle and said twas loaded. Steele said, whether
loaded or not 'Fire at me'' The man who held the
gun pulled the trigger and the gun went off, Steele
received the whole contents in his breast. which
caused his death almost Immediately
The NEW YoRK EXPLOSION. The New York
Tribune publishes list of siry-scUen names of the vic
TINS Of this dreadful catastrophe. Thirty persons re-
ceVed injuries more or less severe and thirty-two who
"e'e'employed in the building, escaped unhurt, and
'here are six missing. Making the whole number en-.
gagged on the premises, 1885,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

- We have before stated that the ship Edward
Everett, of Boston, was at panama, on the 23d of
January, on the way from San Francisco to Boston.
She brought down about 100 passengers at $50 per
head She was about so days on the passage, and
during that time many ofthem were sick with sour
Wy and other diseases contracted at the mines, and
at San Francisco. Five died on the passage, and
sixth at Panama. passenger in the ship has
furnished US with the names of five of the deceased,
as follows: G. w. Ray, ofBluehill, Me- Dr. Reed
of Blackstone, Mass; w. B. Lewis, of AImira. N.
r.; VIM F. Capren, residence unknown; and
sailor named Crook, belonging to Scituate, r. L.
DR.. Reed had, it is said, considerable gold The
others eacha small quantity Chagres, for lengthy
tarry, Is unhealthy at the present time Seven
American mechanics were lately induced by an offer
Of high pay to stop there and put up "a building
Before the building completed, six of the number
were dead. The seventh took passage home in the
Empire City, and breathed his last at the moment
she dropped her anchor in New York harbor-Bos-
Ton TraUeller.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

OAK HALL, Boston.-Mr Simmons devotes por-
ton OF his mammoth clothing establishment to the fitting
out of Caifornians Go there for your outfits
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

The ENGLIsHMAN's LAST AND FAsr Fp1rrp.
His wife may leave him, his family disown him. his
children run away from him, his best friends avoid
and desert him-but the t,x-gather follows him the
grave. y must be most fait.fing an Engishmans
acquaintance that will call without ceremony and
share his last penny loaf Solitude and selfshness
cannot exist in England.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

DfSPEPSlA-WIIAT is IT? The symptoms
are sour stomach fatulence anness and ndescrbsbe
weakness al The pit OF the stomach producing distress
often attended with nervousness owness of spirits seep
eshess cosivenesS, sometimes alternating diarrhoea pain
III e sue, between the shoulders under the shoulder
blade, &r-it is disease of the Liver ard can he cured
DIX. kELLEY, ANALYTICAL PHYsIcIANYill be i'm attend.
alce al ms Office, No 20 MECHANIC STREET WoRcEsTEn
ior consultation with PATIENTS free of charge during MON
DAY and TUESDAY, 1lth and 18th FEBRUARY. ladies
w ''eieh are invited 10 CALL dwlw Feb 6.
DAGUERROTYPES
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS INyIrEn To
DR.. VAN ALSTIN'S ROOMS.
NEWLY FITTED UP,
Under Brinley Hall, Nos. and 10,
Feb IL. 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

GEORGIA ELEcTIoN. The election to fill the va
cancy in the congressional district Of T. Butler King
has probably terminated in favor of Jackson the demo.
cratic candidate Savannah gives Jackson 400 maori-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Inc Europa experienced heavy head winds dur
ing most of her passage.
ENG4AND. large meeting was held in London
on the 18th January, relative to the proposed exhi-
bition OF the industry of all nations. The sum of
tl2,o0O was subscribed, and enthusiastic speeches
were made by Lord John Russell and Others
1t is decided that the queen will not open par-
ment in person. in Consequence of an ''inseresting
and rather frequent visitation.
Russia AND TURKEY. A complete reconcilia-
ton said to have taken place between Russia and
Turkey, the latter having consented that all those
Polish subjects of Russia who were concerned in the
late Hungarian movement shall be obliged to leave
the Turkish dominios.
Similar arrangement is on the point ofbeine en-
tered into between Austria and Turkey. The Rus
sian list of persons prescribed contains the name of
Cen Benz and twelve others; that of Austria begins
with kossuth, and contains thirty two names.
1t is announced that Madame Kossuth has Joined
her husband, she having escaped from Hungary in
the disguise of mendicant
| The British Consul at Varna has discovered a di-
aboiical attempt, insgated by the Austrian govern
ment, to murder Kossuth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12
WANTED

A ~ the Temperance Exchange all AMERICAN GIRL. to
quired. No'A'''''% y VIZ WI ul ps re-
Feb IL. " VAR AZ.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
Lithography.

The process of Lithography is based upon
the fact that Printing Ink, being largely com
posed of oil, will not adhere to any surface
which is wet with water. Every one knows
how utterly impossible it is to mix oil with
water To lithograph, then, all that IS neces-
sary. is to draw on the surface of dry slab OF
stone, with greasy crayon whatever is desir-
ed to be printed. A weak solution of nitric
acid is then rubbed over the stone, which fas-
tens the drawing SO that it cannot be rubbed
off. After this a solution of gum arabic is pas
sed over the surface, and then the stone is
ready for printing. By means of sponge,
water is now rubbed on the stone, and while
yet wet the mixing roller is applied. The ink
of course adheres to the lines of the drawing,
because they are oily, but to the wet stone it
does not stick. The paper is now laid on, and
with the stone passed through the press: the
result being beautiful and exact copy of
whatever is drawn.
The stone employed for lithography is of a
peculiar kind of lime and clay nature, resem-
bling in appearance a smooth, yellow hone,
yet possessing the quality of absorbing water.
It is found chiefly in Bavaria, though there are
quarries of il in England. The Bavarian stones,
however, are the most used, and their impor-
tation is considerable object in commerce.
They are worth in New York from 5 to 10
cts. per pound. IN. Y. Sun.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
DENTISTRY,

DR. L. D. PARKER, FROM CLEVELAND,
D ESPECTFULLY announces to the public that
II he has permanently located in Fremont, for
the purpose of practicing
Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
From the ample resources which he has enjoyed,
for acquiring thorough knowledge of the profess
ion, he feels confident that he shall be able to give
satisfaction to all VINO may desire his aid. in the
rious branches of the profession. The public are
assured that the utmost will be taken to render
his operations both permanent and useful.
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate,
in number from single one to double sett. Piv-
OF teeth set in the best manner. Carous teeth fill
led so as to permanently arrest the decay. Teeth
cleaned in such manner not to njure the en-
amel. Teeth extracted with the most approved
instruments.
DIR. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he
is responsible for all his operations. Persons wish
ing Dental Operations, invited to call at his Of
dce, in Caldwell's Brick Building. over DR.. Cham
berlin's Office
Fremont, June 80, l849-15
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23

CALT, Sole Leather, sc. &c. plenty and cheap
- at PETTIBoNEs.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ONE of the largest, best and cheapest stocks o
" Mems Women's and Children's Boots anC
Shoes ever offered. just opened at PErTIBoNE's.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
MY FRIEND. Do YOU WANT

GOOD Goods. and Cheap Goods, call on P EFT :
VI TIBONE and examine his new stock just
opened at his old stand opposite Deals.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
Not to be UHnders0ld!

PARTITION NOTICE.
Court common pleas, saudusky co., state of ohio.
George w. Carpenter,
Joshua Powell and
Minor Powell,
TNHE said Joshua Powell, and Minor Powell
will take notice that petition filed
against them on the eighth day of February D,
1850, in the court of common pleas Sandusky
county and state of Ohio, by George w. Carpen-
der, and is now pending wherein the said George
w. Capender demands partition of the following
described real estate, TO wit:
The southwest quarter of the northeast guar
ter of section number twenty nine, township Aum-
Der FIVE north, range number seventeen, contain
ing forty acres more or less. Also the south
quarter of the southeast quarter of section number
twenty-nne, same township and rage, containing
forty acres more or less, lie which lands said Car
pender claims title to the undivided three-fifths
part And at the next term of said court applica-
ton will be made by said Carpenter for an order
that partition be made of said premises.
r. P. BUCKLAND,
Atty for Petitioner.
Fremont, February g. 1886
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
.Ligery - Stable.

Liuery 60 Stable.
SMITH q WILLIAMSON,
GIVE notice to the citizens of Fremont, and the
VI public generally, that they have formed CO.
and intend carrying the above busi-
ness in all its branches and forms. They have
made large additions to their stock of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, sc;
and are now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor them with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funerals
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggies for men of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest attention paid, so
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part of the country, ALWAYS on hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above line, will
do well to give trial, we feel confident they
will be satisfied both to teams and prices, the
former warranted to carry passengers TO their dest-
nation in the shortest possible time, and the latter
to be as reasonable possible. By strict attention
to business, they hope to merit liberal share of
public patronage
Stables-Nearly opposite Norton's Foundry.
Fremont, December Is, l849
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
SENJJINE 81 OLD DR.. JACOB TOWNSENDS
SARSAPARII-I / A
lSITVENESS. ali CUTANE0 0US ERUPTl
BLOTCHES and ali affections arising
IMPURTTY OF THE. BLOOD.

possesses marvellous efficacy in all complaints arisn
rom Indigestion Acidiy Of the Stomach, unequa
circulation of blood the head palpaon
the heart cold feet and hands cold ch and hot flashes
body. has equal in Colds and Coughs and promote
easy expectoraon and gentle perspaon relaxing sctras
he lungs, throat and every other part
But nothing is its excellence rnanesty and
knowledged than in all kinds and stages Of
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
FIRE AND MARINE
Nv s U Il fl ~ e. E

TIME undersigned would call the attention OF
i merchants and others having property expos
ed to loss by fire the perils of navigation TO the
superior advantages offered by the
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-23
EDITED BY OLIVER BYRNE,

DESIGNED FOR
Practical working men and those intended for the
Enainaariney n rofassion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24
Teiexraphlc Summary.

Our Geographic intelligence received last night,
notwithstanding the thunder storm, augurs for 4
busy week in Washington, commencing from to.
morrow. MIR. Doty, of Wisconsin, it appears, has
been maturing new bill in reference to the ad-
mission Of California, of such character that the
South will resist it. We cannot believe that Mr..
Doty can much improve on the plan of compromise
now befofe Congress on this subject, but he may
nevertheless propose something that may be &C.
ceptable to the North and the South We shall
coon learn.
Friday last was memorable day in the annals
of New Orleans. On that day the grand jury
found true bills of indictment against the eele-
brated General Lopez, and several persons we'll
known in the United States, and some of them
holding important Offices, account of the Cuba
invasion. The trials of these gentlemen will be
interesting and exciting, and shall lay the par
ticulars before readers at the earliest moment
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

NEw CuUGtuts cor ner stone ~ the First Pres
bJtrfisn Clurch Rev Mr. Jacob pastor, Originally
lcattd In Fulton street. 0f Pine Apple street.
and being erected at the corner Of clinton and
lsmsen streeif) vii b. laid this afternoon. at six
o'ciork DR. Philips q the First presbyterian Church,
Nv York, aud Or Murray. of HliEsbthtown. will on
eiate upon the occasion The corner stone OF e.
Marks Episcopal free church will also, be laid this
sit,rnoon at haic pst six o'clock IL IL situated In
~ Hret lishop Within ghsm Rev pr ryug ani
e,h.r eminent diyhes expected to be present at
the certmony
Cmcvu Covtt Hon. n. MORE presiding Abr.
.rsc Safsgs - HssskaA kuss,h.-This was an action
60 recover 500 dsmsses Tor an assault and battery
sen miiied ~ d-tendaut Verdict for the plaintiff $50
dapsges which carries the costs.
Cur CouEr-Bsfnre judge Greenwood and Alder.
men Tsyisr and Van Noorhis The pes,f, -. 49,.
CE,rB The defendaot was iudict Tor grand larceny
In having stoisR tum 81 money auanntipr to sttn
from vomsn named Ro.e Gibbon. The evidence ~
sused did not fuly prove the facts s-t forth in a.,
iEdie uent when the def.ndant va arrested o,iv
I've duals q the missing money found In nj pos
session. The jury acquitted II the grand AID found
him salty II = petit larceny
BSqursr The Corousr on Saturday held pos. --,v.
ON elimination aud an inquest. Upon the body Il
mar named hicl al Tkoma4. AZ he more com
monty sailed Dummy from the fact q his bein1 both
assf sud dumb wko dropped d1wn dead suddenly on
tudsy nisht. The jury rendered verdict OF death
~ oufestioe Of the brain
ENcUReo- 20 Fopr Lrr-A volunteer corapanv In
shifen srsss win proceed from this city tohav on
rfet EXCURSION TO Fort Lee They call thcsel gcs the
schuyler Gusrds and are well provided with NUM-.
een every dsseristioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

further disaster. Now they may feel safe, and
watch the progress OF events till the year 1882 At
which time we may expect to know the political
results OF the electoral law. II is the policy Of
France to drive away it's wealth. and the passage
of law SO wholesome and conservative, will re-
store tranquility 10 the old families They will fear
no longer the murmurings of the Mountain, and
grow no longer pale in the presence Of the ro1ges
The power OF Gen. Changarnier is their fortress, and
behind it they will be willing to abide till events
ripeR into the prospect Of some great change-not
very likely to happen, and yet not unexpected by
those persons whose desires the fathers of their
hopes. From all that we can gather, the tendency
OF the people, for mere political intrgues sake, to
make cause for a new government, out OF the
proposition to abridge the universally OF the fran
chse, has failed, not merely from their headlong
strength being inefficient, but from the positive pre-
ference ofthe majority for something like the order
ofgovernment. wild and nomadic class Of peo-
pie, having no interest in quiet and in the steady
progress of labor, should never be entrusted with
any portion of that power to which enlightened
freemen are entitled. There are always enough
In society who are careless of the elective fran
chise, without seeking to add to their numbers
nom the idle, wandering dissolute and disorderly,
whose only home is the spot of their immediate in
clinations, and who never contribute a farthing
either to individual or national prosperity To cut
them of is TO enlarge the sum of virruous liberty,
and 10 protect them from the outrages which their
own ignorance would infict upon themselves.
Slaves to their own follies, whims, caprices, and
idleness, the State is always right in being the
guardian of their destiny. This is the reason and
the law of the social compact, and cannot be de-
stroyed by sophistry or political cunning. With
these views, hope the best for the destiny of the
French republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

SENTENCE OF BErsToL Bu1, ALIAS WILLIAM H.
WARBuRToE-ATrEnrT TO AsSAssISArs THE SrArE
ATTORNEY We publish on the first page Of this
days Hfald two very interesting letters from Yer
mont, graphically depicting the tragic and bloody
scene which attended the sentence Of Bristol Bill,
and Christian Meadows, who were recently found
guilty in Danyille, in that State Of counterfeing
AFTER being sentenced to ten years in the State
Prison, Bristol Bill. il appears, made spring upon
the State Attorney. although he was irOned. and
inflicted a dreadful, IL not a mortal cash, ia the
neck Of that officer The scene was exciting in
the highest degree, and secures Bill residence
in the State Prison during his natural life, to say
the least