davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-16

1sN ST.. Eo facturs MINERAL Term Ii that
bil;,,, an, -, Tor truthulness to nature dura-
LILY ana auahuon to the mouth, rccommed Themselves 70
an VINO may be in need Persons wishing the same are
r." NY invited TO call and examine specimens
~ Once l56 Main St, nearly opposite Post Office
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-16

DIR. BENZ. Haywood
HAS REMOVED his Office TO No. I65 Main ctroet
June IS 'i hNohuige'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-16

,, DIED.
& Wv Clty, July IA, Mrs Ann f.. wife of Mr. r. H. Cut
s " mest Boys and daughter of Martin Wilder o.
Itiera AT Mr. WIS residence on Grove Street this
ny Gtsd aitenoonat o'clock Relatives and friends are
bank Jr "a. o'' '>"he OF mr. DAVID bur-
e d rneral at O'Clock this Tuesday afternoon, from
=, ~ Milford, June 9, Mr. William Eustis Ball. 81
ueacon III the Church of the eloquent Stman and for INV
years printer and BOOKSELLER and first editor of The Chris
lian Watcllman for many wears '''' y Wv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-16

,,,r PURE SODA WATER,
WI GREAT VARIETY OF 'sYRUps
DRAVN At ALL hours OF THE NV
DO Tickets for One Dollar,
L. l. LAZELL, Apothecary, 2sl MAIN STREET.
-~------.----.s-.---.m...- dWsWs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-16

=, ,,,c MARRIED..
IN Milford, July Q, Mr. George IT, Grpps IN Mice Ad,ire
- Adams, both of II lston so ~ f''99 Nu''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-16

W. H. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent is
e d aanorzeI AGENT for the DAILY and WEEKLY spY
'i.es % boSton NewYork, and Philadelphia and is
~ oPo"ercd TO take advertiser nts and sucbsrptions
at the same rates required by us N P''0"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
EDlTOR'S CORRESPONDENTS
Eros. oar Bait,laore corr..psndsn,.

BALTIMORE. September i4-5, n n
The Washington Monument Marbis-M DurobIt,
Philadelphia Printers Homicide Justified -.
Lind - Dreadful Accident
Professor Johnson's inc)nsideraie statements relv
the weakness and inieorty OF the Baltimore county M
BILE for the that is being made of Ia the cons,In
Of the Washington Monumeni cause much anus. mJ
among the builders and mechanics of this city, wtobs
been usomed % it for many Yeas wbiI., ~
onndy assert that the arts aud
yet failed 10 sgesi Tor The ction Of muUp
OF sufficient height. the weight Of which would crush ~
heavy blocks of marble that daily passing lhrouy ii
city for the construction Of this monument OF The MA
gratitude 10 the great and good Washington. TIE ,co
sderate statements of Professor Johnson, which have
amply efucd by scientific tests, have learn grcad
impeded the operations Of the collectors.
The printers of Baltimore will hold grand mass m..
ing this evening" take into consideration the cond
the craft Phiadephia, who strike for hisha1
wages and regulation OF prices. Heretofore there wa
different scale OF prices in every Office; ard tits row m,d
UNIFORM and no is allowed TO work unless he beln
to the society About twohds OF the offices have vvs
the prices asked
Mrs. Scott, who time since killed her brothe,i i,
law Conrad Van Danaker, by stabbing him in the nv
whilst engaged In beating her husband, was yesterday
charged by the grand jury thus establishing pincp
that has the right iesis the death an apac
her husband. The jury, however, probably look III,
consideration the fact that the husband weak ana
sicky man, whilst the deceased strong and powerful
The anxiety here 10 and hear Jenny Lind is daily in
creasing and goody number ofour citizens have gone d
New York satisfy their curiosity. She has announced
her intention OF appropratng all the money she makes ia
this country The establishments of system OF publ,
schools in Norway and Sweden.
Mr.. James X. Ware, stopping al the Eataw Houe trl
from window Of the filth story about o'clock This nom
ing, and was Instantly killed. The bod i'm neda,
picked up, aid ths best medical advice procured but
nothing could be done 1t presumed hat he was a, III,
time leaning OF the indow, aud ID his BALANCE
thai the act owing paral derang omeit He was
good health and spirits day ate inques
was held the body this NJ, and verdict zen
dered accordance with The above facts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

choose repeat until they have been established be
fore the proper tribunal ~ Philadelphia TIMES
The time may when we shall tell the whole his.
tory OF 'sthe origin Of the Washington Union" There
is nothing in il of which ashamed. We refused
to come to Washington conduct the official paper Of
General Jackson's administration. We declined the frs:
oyertures which were made to in December. 1884,
remove to Washington, on the advent Of Mr. Folks ad-
mnistraon The overures thrice repeated before
we consented to visit Washington; and We aver, in all
the solemnity OF truth. that. when first placed our
foot on the wharf at Washington. we snxously hoped
that something might turn out 10 prevent removal
from Richmond With the same sincerity we now de-
clare that, il the democracy desires any change, (and
there is no want Of champions vindcate their prin-
cples we shall most cheerfully resign our post to some
younger and .better soldier"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
Litssn's Living Age, No. saa.--Pr,oe Isk cent.

Litten's Living Age, No. 332.--Price lax cents.
coETEsrsi
1. Wordsworh--North British Review.
2. Stella and Vanessa-Spectator.
Life of Ebcnezer k.lbott-Spectator.
4. Sir Robert Peel-Taits Magazine.
Note Book Of Naturalist Part vIIIFrasers Magazine
6. denmark, Austria, and Prussa-Examner
z. Foreign Miscellany.
8. New Books, with poetry and short articles
WAsHnoTon, December "a, 1886.
or all the periodical journals devoted literature and
which abound In Europe and In this county, appeared
be the useful II contains indeed exposition
literature Of English language hui this by
extent and comprehension includes poraiture
mind in the utmost expansion Of the present age.
Published weekly, at Ss year, by
Il. LITTEIL CO., Boston.
And sold By JOSEPH sHlLLINGTON,
Sep ID Corner ~ street and Pa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

II the Philadelphia Times had shown much good
in fobeang 10 publish the first part Of the article in tn,
New York Evening Post il has displayed in refusing
notice the last part OF the tale should have commended
its discretion Il has already how completely we
have riddled the whole story and especially the follow
ing statement II will be seen from Major Heiss's
card that there is not atom Of truth in its material al
legations May we not expect, from its sense Of justice
a full contradiction, as il will find in the Union OF
Tuesday last
"THE ORIGIN or WASHINGTON USios The New York
Evening Post anticipates the publication Of interest
ing facts which Il alleges will be brought TO light
The Union established the ionndatioI OF the Wash
ington Globe and the interest OF Messrs Blair Rives IN
the paper comprising the whole properly, together with
very valuable collection Of materials, was purchased, the
name Thomas Rltchie, about $50 900 Although Mr.
Ritshc the party named aod recognized in the con-
tract Snon Cameron who had Just been elected to the
SENATE Mr. Buchanans successor. by the wings of the
pennsylvania esatuie aud lew boltng democrats iu
nsed the chief part the funds required aud had sub
stantal and beneficial interest in the until near
the opening the twenty ninth Congress, in Decebci,
1870 The Pot Is specific n s details oil shares and pay
mens which OF interest the public. IL seems
that establishment had grown valuable In the
tlne Mr. Cameron sud his interest OF thousand
dollars lof fourteen thou sand TO Mr. Ieis who retired
the end OF years nd half nth Immense fortune.
Mt kucuie equally successful, notwlsauding PIE.
yious utsortunes The Po,t dlcloses some transaction
Of the Unon reference to the public printing, which we
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
my aREEN 4 TAsrEr. Aue.,an.er..

NY GREEN Il TAsTET, Auctioneer..
GALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS, COURT OF THE
personal effects Of Dorcas Calvin, deceased consisting
hold and kitchen furniture mich Ac-On "wednesday The
18Th instant, shall sell the late
ceased, on street. between ID and ~ Streets at 10 o
all the furniture In the establishment, viz
Mahogany sofas, chairs, lounges, ottomans, kc
DO sdeboards, bureaus, hat-rsck, wardrobe
Do dining, breakfast and other tables
DO pano-forte, wash, work, and other stands
Maple high and low pos, bcdsteads
Pine painted stands, tables, and chairs
Feather beds, bedding, hair and shuck mattresses
Parlof and chamber window curtains
Giandoles solar, hall, and other lamps
Giltframe mirrors and other looking glasses
Fine - day mantci and other clocks
China, glass, crockery, and
Brussels, inerain passage, and step carpets
Bass androns, shovel and ongs, and tenders
Cooking, radiator, alright and other stoves
With large assortment OF kitchen requisites.
Also good mich with other articles which deem
necessary TO enun,erae.
Persons wishing purchase well 10 attend
sale, the stock large, and OF u Of fine quality ea
beds particular Please
TERMS: All Of and under cas- cash SOS and
eeeding $780, credit Of thirty and sixty SO
sixty and ninety days, for notes, all credit satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest.
" " r n,rks' Erecucn
- GREEN 4 TAsTET
SEPT io-'teod Aucuonetn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
TELEGnAPHIC hEPOHrs FOR THE UNION.

Important from Tsras-Htghty interesting proceedings
NEW ORLEANS, september IL We have received ad
vices from Texas TO the 81 inst bill which passed our
branch of the legislature AXE orcbe possession Sa
Fe was rejected in the other branch
bill has been introduced proposing to ell the norlwea
territory and fixing the northern boundary OF Texas from
The intersection OF the hundedih de2e. Of cng
with 36 degrees 30 minutes Of latitude, rpnnig
dian 1903 degrees theuce south 81 degrees theEe
paraiiri to the Rio Gfande, Texas renquisLng ali PIE
vlous claims and receiving therefor the $1,000 900
in five per cent stock, redeemable in fourteen years
joint resolution introduced, requiring the govern
ment 10 demand of the general government the removal
all Indians beyond the limits OF Texas.
The last meeting held AT San Antonio passed resolution
defend the UHion and constitution with blood
ure and recommended 10 the United States the
the territory north Of the SD deg, west 100.
News OF the passage OF Peaice's amendment soppe
further proceedings, eacep' the reference OF The
sonal proposition thu people. Il says the
habants OF Texas opposed selling the Territory,
thai the eastern people are unfnimousy in favor Of II.
of ranger which tho legislature axeed 10 raise TO
against the indiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
Nominations.

SYRACUSE, September H.-Thc convention which a.
sembled here, com posed OF number OF barnburner
and old hunkers has nominated Horatio Seymour gov
ernor. and Sanford L. Church Tor lieutenant governor 30
canal commissioner John q. Mather After making
ouned die. Three OF those nominated barnburn
and two hunkers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

New and Elegant silks.
GREEhBLY TO previous notice we are now prepcd 10
n io the inspection OF the ladies OF Washington and
ties decidedly the most elegant fancy dress
before oneed 70 which respectfully their early m
special exaninauon as feel saying retail
assortment south Of New York equal this me
hchha's o. styles ot variety We name, following
~ pieces rich chene polt q soes : =
~ go heavy bfocades, IN and designs
~ 90 MORE antique, the richest goods in AM nca
- DO fancy colorcd silks
- do dark shades, winter STYLES
~ 90 fancy colored poplins In all shades
% 40 medium colofsd silks, variety u qushe'
part RI which bar gains new goods.
IN BLACK SILKS WE HAVE
70 pieces plain black silks, including NIL grades
~ do rich black, watered silks
do plain black poplins
Together with he
ted all OF which will be sold he best terms
Sept l5--2uf ~ - '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
Sickness al Sea.

BosToN, September lathe ship Maine, freeman, mas
ter, from New Orleans Tor Liverpool spoken the II
instant In lat 80 Ion. 10 20 with the second
I've seamen sick " nh fever.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

cALEsMAN vANTED,-we wish TO employ the services OF
N nm experienced retail dry One familiar
city desired Good testimonials chaJacr &c will be
required To such good salary win be given Others need
apply. - .,,,., .,,,,,,r,
Sent l5-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

ppHTO RICO Sugar nj Auctton.-on "Wednesday ~
18th instant NJ IL O'clock r. and A. m bodies wharf, h
cargo Of ne brig fidea, ifom Ponce, r. Rico consnso
2g hhds. sugar, part prime
40bbis. do do
Septl5-a Gncsoncc, te,greowR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

Nj. A. Tyson and sisfers' Sc minsry,
Fsrect, between l2h and I3ih -
j Of September.
Their pupils are requested be puncuai attendance, as
ndvnhage VIII arise TO them by doing In addition "a
onner commodous establishment they have erected large n
WeiVehnaied apartment for the accommodation OF junior
and everything for the comfort and their pupils "
claimed their strict attention
Parents and rpspecty invited the nsu
ton, where circulars viii he desired norm
given.
TERMS, IN ADvAsoEf
Tuition in the higher anohcs including ornamental
and drawing, per quarter. w
Use OF maps and apparatus
ruei winter season
Music Painting Latin French and spanish languages form ei
CHARGE.
Aug 2e--eoti6fhsepa INTEL
nEORGETOwN COLLEGE, ID. C.-The classical exercnss
VI o. this college will be resumed The 18Th inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

BALTIMoRE. September I4-5 n !.
The Washington Monument Marbis-Hs Durob,I,,a
Philadelphia irintsrs Homicide justified -,
Lind dreadful Accident
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

NEORGETOwN COLLEGE, n. C.-The classical srefcps'
VI Of this college will be resumed ON The 10Th inst -,
Sept I4-da JAMES RYDER President
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06
rSercantiic Enfernrise.

We copy the following just tribute TO
the enterprise of our merchants, from an
able article in the last number of Hunts
Merchants Magazine.
''li is not little surprising that Amer
lean merchants have been able to sustain
themselves, much less To successfully
compete with those of England, who,
under the inhuence of wholesome laws,
are furrowing every sea, both by wind
and steam, under the fostering care oil
that commercial policy which character
izes British nationality, and against the
tide OF rivalry that is bearing down on
the western world. Ii requires but a
glance at the geographical position oil
the United States, TO satisfy the thinking
man that they have more to win or lose
in this gigantic race than all the world
beside; and Notwithstanding the warping
influence of the restrictive laws upon
American commerce, enacted in a bar
barous age, the historic page has never
shown an equal amount of improvement
in any science or art. (under similar OPP
pressive inhuences,) as is exhibited in
the complete adoption of American ships
10 all the purposes of commerce.
Within period OF thirty years her
packet ships have grown in size from
400 to 1000 tons, and her ocean steam
ships from 300 TO 1000 tons burthen.-
1t should not be forgotten, in connection
with this. that although to Americans be-
long the honor of first navigating the
ocean by steam, yet they relinquished
the main field of enterprise to embark
more largely into more lucrative invest
ments in sailing ships, and, after lapse
Of near thirty years, they again launch
forth on the billowy tide of competition,
and, in less than six years, are enabled,
by their success, to silence the roar oil
the British lion, whose bombastic bel
lowings are echoed through the entire
English press, and all this, let it be re-
membered, has been accomplished in the
very face of the more unfavorable laws
for the measurment of sbips-laws tina,
actually invite frauds, and encourage
avarice to endanger the lives of conf
ding passengers, and those whose home
is on the deep, while he. rival has the
best laws that are now known in the
commercial world"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

The traveller in Siberia, during the
winter, is so inveloped in furs that he
can scarcely move; and under the thick
fur hood, which is fastened to The bear
skin collar and covers the whole face.
one can only draw in, as it were by
stealth, a little of the external air, which
is so keen that it causes very peculiar
and painful feeling to the throat and
lungs. The distance from one halting
place to another takes about ten hours.
during which time the traveller must al
WAYS continue on horseback, as the
Gu nbrous dress makes it insuppor -4ble 10
wade through the snow. The poor
horses suffer at least as much as their
riders, for besides the general effect of
the cold, they are torinented by ice form~
ing in their nostris and stopping their
breathing. When they intimate this by
distressed snort and convulsive sha-
king Of the head, the drivers relieve
them by taking out the pieces of ice, to
save them from being suffocated. When
the icy ground is not covered by snow.
their hoofs often burst from the effect of
the cold. The caravan is always sur
rounded by thick cloud of tapor; it is
not only living bodies which produce
this effect, but even the snow smokes.
These evaporations are Instantly chan
ged into millions of needles OF ice,.
which fill the air, and cause constant
slight noise, resembling the sound OF
torn satin or thick silk. Even the REIN
deer seeks the forest to protect himself
from the intensity of the cold. In the
tundras, where there is no shelter to be
found, the whole herd crowd together as
close as possible to gain little warmth
from each other, and may be seen stan.
ding in this way quite motionless. Only
The dark bird of winter, the raven, still
cleaves the icy air with slow and heavy
wing, leaving behind him,a long line OF
thin vapor, marking the track of his SOL
itary flight. The influence of the cold
extends even 10 inanimate nature. The
thickest trunks of trees are rent assunder
with loud sound, which, in these de-
serts, falls on the ear like signal sho; at
sea; large masses of rock are torn from
! their ancient sites; the ground in the tun-
dras and in the rocky valleys cracks,
forming wide yawning assures from
which the waterss which were beneath
the surface rise, giving off. a cloud Of
vapor, and become Immediately changed
into ice. The effect of this degree of
cold extends even beyond the earth.-
The beauty of the deep polar star, SO
often and SO justly praised, disappears in
the dense atmosphere which the inten-
slty of cola produces. The stars still
glisten in the irmament, out their brill
ancy is dimmed.-Trauels IN the North.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06
0TTUMWA IOWA, DECEMBER 6, 1850. WHOLE M
lore truth in it than | supposed

more truth in it than | supposed
did you know that Mary refused al
offer OF marriage from Walter Green las
week!'
why no! II can't be possible! Re
fused Walter Green?
sYes!'
They've been intimate for a long
time
Il know
'She certainly encouraged him.
Il think it more than probable
SIS it possible, then, that she did really
jilt the young mani! exclaimed aunt Ra.
chel.
This has been said Of her. | re-
piled. But, as far as can learn, she
was really attached to him, and suffered
great pam in rejecting his offer. Wisely
she regarded marriage as the most i'm
portant event of her life, and refused to
make so solemn contract with one in
whose principles she had not the fullest
confidence
But she ought NOT to have encouraged
Walter, if she did not intend marrying
him. said aunt Rachel, with some
warmth.
She encouraged him so long as she
thought we'll of him. A closer view re.
vealed points Of character hidden by dis
lance. When she saw these, her feelings
were already deeply involved. But, like
a true woman, she turned from the prof
fered hand, even while in doing so, hel
heart palpitated with pain. There i;
nothing Ialse about Mary Lane. She
could no more trife with lover than she
could commit crime. Think, then,
how almost impossible it would be fol
her to hear herself called, under existing
circumstances, even in sport, jill, with.
out being hurt. Words sometimes have
power 10 hurt. Words sometimes have
power TO hurt more than blows. Do
you not see this now, aunt Rachel!'
oh yes, yes. Isee it; and saw it be-
FORE said the old lady. And in future
will be more careful OF my words. 1t is
pretty late in life to learn this lesson
but we are never TOO late TO learn. Poor
Mary! 1t grieves me to think that
should have hurt her so much
Yes, words often have in them a smar.
ting force, and we cannot be too guarded
how we use them. Think twice before
you speak once is triie but wise say.
ing. We teach it to our children very
carefully, but are too apt to forget that i
has not lost its application TO ourselves
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

~ A Freachman came into b
one day, stole watch, was arrested
tried. condemned TO State prison, and
sent off in wagon, with some others;
all in the space of two hours and half
When ne reached the top Of the hill
from whence the whole village could be
seen. he stopped-turned about-and
gazing atit for moment, at last exclaim-
ed.
swell dis is de smartest leetle place
for beeziness Eat evalr did see."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06
RATES OF ADyERTTsINC.

For one square (I2 linesy insertion 81 %
Each additional insertion, so
A handsome discount will be made on
these rates to yearly advertisers.
Business and Professional Cards, not ma
king more than eight lines, will be inserted
for $5 per year.
0E Persons who advertise by the year
are limited to their OWN LEGfrIMATE Busr-
NESS. All advertisements handed in and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
be published till ordered out and charged
for accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

STATE TEMPERANCE SocIETY.-The
first regular meeting of this organization,
under the Constitution. is to be held at
Iowa City, on the third Wednesday of
December. proximo. The different tenn
perance societies throughout the State,
are requested to send delegates.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

We see it stated that Long John
Wentworth on being kick ed by Mr.. Will
son. of Chicago took refuge in stable.
"ris great pity the horse in the stable
didn't kick him out again. Mr.. Wilson
and the horse should have kept up the
game all day, the one kicking Long
John into the stable; and the other out ol
Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

~ Yew trees are the longest lived of
any other in Europe. There is one at
Brabone in the county of Kent, England
which is allowed to be 5000 years old.
The old English yeomen made their
bows of the yew tree.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

WHO CAREs!-Governor Quitman
says, unless the legislature sustains his
disunion efforts he will resign. The
Canton Miss Courier calls this a
"dreadfnl punishment, and begs him to
resign in advance, in order to be spared
the modification of eating his own words
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

W When DIR. Francis visited the birth
place of Robert Burns, he said to the
widow Of the immortal bard,-"Y our
husband, madam, was magnificent poet;
his name is well known and honored
throughout America; he was truly great
genius. .''-"I have been told so since his
DEATH" was the reply.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-06

W- Somebody says he never knew a
political abolitionist to put negro into
his best bed--nor a poor man to obtain
premium at fair where there was a
rich one to compete with him.