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

LARGE 1REEs. We referred day or two since,
70 very large tree IN California, which measured
thysx feet in circumference and twelve feet across
tne stump Probably the largest trees in the world
are to be found in Mexico The banyans ado,,ra
ses IN particular grow to an extraordinary size and
mere are pines between Puebla and the city of Nex
co. iuen taller and larger than any in New FnqIend
or Eat at least than any we have happened to see. At
,Do. " "hapnepec is the taramed cypress of
riohe~uha. IL measurers forty-onc feet in cicun,-
ference and over some ofits excrescence and
from Joufteea to Segeateen feet in diameter II is
monster to behold-a monarch of the wooJ-ard ;,s
resal crown Is tasseled as fwrhslver threads which
SaeneI ID me sunlight, like the wigs of one of our
trees, when the morning finds them covered and IN
teriaced with lclcies or new snow. We presume
tnere were more caues made from branches of tho
Montezuma cypress, by Americans in Mexico Than
IRON the flagstaff of Chapultepec, or any other Of
ahose 1?Jecls oi interest which the knife of Yankees
abroad Is always sure to lay under contribution
LOlreH rour;cr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

CosSEcTIcuT. At Free Soil Convention in u,r,
i0ra' on Wednesday, the following candidates were put
IN nomination tor the election next Spring -For Gov
einor John Boyd of Winchester; Lieutenant Governor
julius Clark of Lebanon; Treasurer, George Reed If
Saybrook; Secretary, Joseph w White of Hebron
Comptroller, VIM. Alexander Of Kilngly.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

LOLA moNTEz. The latest bulletin from this
lotoriey left her at Cadiz, Spain, in furious state
! mind because her husband and dupe, Head had
g. ms eyes open, and escaped from her to England
1t is stated he had arrived in London.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
MEDICAL Nnrica

Dr. D. hOOhER having reinquished his business TO
DIS. COMlNGS q NICHOLS
can cheery recommend them careful practitioners ard
wen acquainted with his method of treatment
~. NICHOLS having been with him the past year.
@ having mad an extensive experience as Botanic prac-
toer can but be acceptable who have so liberal
~ extended their favors to him. d3mis Ian ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

Cd" c. c. BuRLEIGH viii lecture At gr;,la,. tIou
tomorrow through the day and evening" at the usual
hours OF church services, upop some of the various to
cs Of reform.
All friends interested are invited to be present.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

HE THICK CLOTHES, for sale at Oak Hall. Bos-
on' arc what our friends need for voyage to Calfor
ma TO there BY all means you viii be sure of getting
them ycry cheap.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

Lb'ohSrER ATTENTION. Charles G. Burleiph
"d lecture on Anii-Sayery in the Town HaIlin Ie;ces-
.e, this Saturday evening at 6I2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

snEtiy Keep Tor safe, his sgenf, fargc assoris
- t,Inra'ihg Magnetic Batteries ,-AbGomi.
' ,.- ltu's,t.es-shoulder Braces, and variouo
Mort. VI ""nIoH
apsr' IN applying the Magnetic battery, in
WY WIN, OF without these ,rticles, he's re.
! 2t.nIany persons, In different parts of The
II, IN iup'ures, spinal cnrvalures, rheuma.
sAl variety OF nervous disorders. and he viii
'so, eiiher nj his Rooms, or al the Iesidsrco
gentleman, who may favor HIM with
~ OF the above Instruments, or lor his Gov
picauon OF the Galvanic Battery.
I gu JOHN G.. KNAPP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

IHE LEGITIMIsr CALUMNY The author of
me Revolutions OF Russia writes to the London News
denouncing the stories of and improper intimacy h.
ween Kossuh and the countess Dembinsli as unfound
ed hes put forth by the Austrian police to enable them
to discover where Madam KossuIh is hidden with her
children This writer says that on the journey TO
Shuma ne lodged in the same room with Kossuth.
and that the countess Dembinski is a woman of nm,
questionable integrity. She is but IS years old, and
during the whole war not a day absent from her
husband, who Is young man Of 25 years. The friends
Of Hungary here will sincerely rejoice this exposure
Of an abominabIe sander-Bosioa Post.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

aS Gen David s. Jones of Greenfield, has bea,
appointed Superintendent of the Vermont and Massa-
hlsets Railroad. Salary Si5OO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

e coffin maker having apartments to let, post.
ed his bills announcing the same upon the collins in
the window: lodgings for single gentlemen
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

~ INC case Of Rev. Joy II. FairchiId against Rev.
ehemah Adams for libel is TO be tried SOON before
he Supreme Court of Massachusetts.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
Teeth that Will Bite !,

- hANUFACTNRED by
DIX. WILLIAM NEWTON-DENTTST
%3f Main-st., over CIRCUITS Bookstore Worcester
IJIhe public are invited to call and examine specimens
Miller. distf '''N'O T Ian - "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
HENRY WOODWARD,
ARTIST,

NO. Warren Block, Pearl ST., Worcester
VI instruction given in DRAWING and PAINTING on mod
-, ~. crate terms d3nlis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

-, MPLiMENTARY-.dy. Senator Clemens
ne Boston Times has very severe article upon the
accuses him of treating the Democracy of the f-ao
States like dogs, rather than men, and saws # u
ohiy rom the presence, iii Congress, ofboobies like
Clemens that evil can happen!'' When MIR. CIe-
mems was temporarily in command of the New Ear
land Regiment in Mexico, he had one or two och;a
slaves with him-whom he treated far better Than
the New England soldiers under his command The
bu1kng and gasging whipping and placing in irons.
punishment, which were practsed under his rtar "
sway, will long be remembered by some ofthe New
England boys, twas given out that AN attempt must
Be be made to 'breal the spirit ofNew England''and
these were probably the appliances to accompIisb
the work. Mr.. Clemens always had great rontdrp,
for every thing of New England origin9regarng IT,
treemen, perhaps as far inferior in the scale Of in
tellgence, to the slaves on his own plantation. His
recent comparison Of cur operatives TO his cbaels
In perfect keeping with his despotic and astocra-
tic character.-LoaceH Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
New Goods.

her has received his FAIL FASHIONS.
F1LL GOODS, and Is ready 10 make mn
ne pest manner ana warrant them TO be az
see for yourseipss.
:, w. MECoRNY, Merchant Tailor.
dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

SENATOR BENTON AND THE WooLLY HORSE.
The ''wooly horse, or the ''nondescript taken by
Col Fremont and his party at the river ella, IN New
Mexico now on exhibition in this citr, al IS cents
a sight, has given Col. Benton much displ.asure
He went to see the hanim1l adiy or two since and
sir, as pair Of hum5uys. An imposition, sir. upon
the country, sir, and stigma upoa Col Fremont sir.
for which punishment is richly deserved, sir Col.
Fremont and his party never took, never saw the
horse. Its second edition of the old Joice Heh
afair.- Washington Cor. ofhte Baltimore Patriot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
NJ ARRIED.

In smithfeld, RI, Jan 3Oh by the Rev. Dr. Hail. Isaac
Otis Bartlett, Esq, rs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
IliEIl.

Edward Lamb ~ " f'
Funeral at his residence Hanover St. at II O'Clock
TINS day. Friends invited to attend
In Concord, N.H Jan 27th Mrs Hannah Rasop wife Of
John Whipple, ESQ, and sister Of the Hou y Iha.a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

New ENGLAND ENTERPRIsE. Within few
days past beautiful modelled and substantially
built ship of large capacity thoroughly equipped and
provlsoned for long VOYAGE has arrived at this port
There Is history of brave men and devoted woman
connected with this ship, that will make her memora-
BILE as long she withstands the perals of the deep
or the ravages oftme. She was bull in a remote cor
ner of the state of Mane without money and without
credit. The originator ofthe enterprise, Capt George
Klmba OF Frankfort, whose name deserves to be re-
membered, Is man whose only capital was his ener-
gy, industry integrity and kindly disposition He had
determined, with the aid of poor men like himself to
guild and equip noble ship, in which he had others
with there wives and Children might sail for the coast
ofCalltornla or Oregon, and there make settlement
for themselves and their poserty. For this purpose
he Proceeded to the village Of Cutler, that at dis
lance from men ofbusiness and of capital he might
pursue unmolested the work to which he had devot
ed himself.
Here, alone, company of one, without ca pital, in
forest, at a,dIstance from deep water he cs-
menced his noble enterprise. He was soon Joined
BY single man, in few weeks others fol-
lowed; women contributed provisions, and the far
mers sent In CATTLE which were bartered for materi
ais tor ship building The novelty of the undertake
ing attracted adventures from distance, and expe
renced ship builders and ioners arrived to give their
strength and skill to the work All who aided in the
enterprise, whether men, women or Children receiy
ed their propotioaate share in the ship In April last
the work was commenced, and in November She was
launched, splendid ship Of more than six hundred
tons burthen, and chrstened the California Packet
she Is now ia Boston with her passengers on board
those who built and her, and to whom she is now
home. We need not say that the men and wo-
men who compose this company are specimens of our
new England population, TO whom we can refer with
pride. Boston Trnnscr;nt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
T.! that is (IdDAB1!!

! De found al the City Coal Yard, AMI will
~ IN me best possible order. Orders NAV
shoMPsoh,s Shoe Store, or at l.. B,
I'VE mo z. Off Il. BUFFUM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

THE DRuRY TRIAL. The progress ofthe tral
! Of Drury at New York, charged with an attempt to
destroy Thomas Warner by an explosive machine,
has developed some circumstances in the history and
character of Warner which have suddenly given a
new color to the whole case.-'rhe defence, as com
menced on Wednesday, consists in an attempt to
show the witnesses for the prosecution to be unworthy
OF belief, and to make it appear that Warner hinsei
prepared the torpedo box for the purpose of DESTROY
ing his own family, with whom be has becu on BIZ
terms-hs wife and children having Sc 3aratcd from
him since the explosion.
Warner himself was examined and cross-examnef
at great length, and the exposure of his life aud char
acter thus drawn from him was perfectly revolving il,
betrayal Of his personal immortality and infamy The
exhibition is enough to satisfy the public that he
about fair match for Drury, who, if proved inno-
cent OF this charge, remains under impuatons ire
conciable with the supposition of his honesty War
ners own wife was put on the stand by the defence,
and testified her belief that he manufactured the ex
losive box to kill her and his children.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

SINGULAR FREAK OF NATURE. The fable
OF iphls and lanthe, which form one of the most
srlkns tales IN ovld's Metamorphoses, was proba-
IN the State of Massachusetts A petition wps nro-
sented to the Legislature few days since on the
part of an individual in the town of Chilmark, stat
ing that ne has child fifteen years old which was
born female apparently and christened Rebecco.
but that recently it has manifested itself to be of the
mail sex He therefore petitions that the name of
tins androgynoes offspring may be changed to WI
nam. We are informed that this account is perfect
correct and that the instance presents one of the
most curious cases IN physiology. Truth is stranger
than hction.-BoSton Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02
Mr.. HANNEGAN. We quo

Mr.. HANNEGAN. We quote the following
statement, extracted from the letter Of an American
in Europe, with regard the character, conduct, and
reputation of our Minister III Prussia, from the Boston
Daily Advertiser:
= But all things are tame besides our Minis
ter Hannegan. He is the most mannerless and utter
" vulgar man ever met. Though now recovering,
he has during considerable time been almost dying
of derum tremens. His presence here is the great
est possible disgrace to cur country. cannot here
tell YOU about him; the stories which current and
unhappily authenticated, surpass all belief His
ners and conversation areunendurabe his debauchery
with women so gross and continuous that the SER
wants in the hotel scandaliZed. In coming
the frontier he and quaneled with the police
who demanded his passport, attracted great crowd
and, after long abuse, flung the pass at last in the
officers face. He was so insane in his hotel, with
delirium tremens that he thought himself pursued by
6ends from hell, and prosecuted by women whom he
saw in the stove and everywhere about the ROOM
The figures on the walls, be insisted, moved about
and mocked him. lie opened his windows and cal
led in crowd of persons assist him driving out
imaginary women; and was one day taken up for
dead, SO far had his disease progressed.
- The N. Y. Herald's Washington correspon-
dent says:
s"The compromise of Mr.. Clay, presented this
morning, reused up the whole south, from Virginia
TO Texas, in opposition to it, upon point an
other He was listened TO with profound attention;
but was met with determined resistance His
scheme may be considered as defeated; it is at least
one step towards compromise. Not single
northern to the support of MIR. Clay--not
man from the South. He stood alone. But this
was mere sldrmsh--the battle has vet to be fought
MIR. Clay is admitted to have sustained his high rep
utaton; but the northern men must have the provso
and the southern men must have more distinct
compromise. The position of the south is under
stood to be settlement of this dispute first-othe
business afterwards. If nothing is done with it, we
shall probably have no appropriations to carry tbs
government
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

aS The Post says it saw man swallow half
dozen glasses, and in less than ten minutes he be-
came tunbier!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-02

where the eAtlngul5hed SpartaDS still are free
In their proud charnel ofThermopyla.''
Rather let the future traveller, as he passes over
blackened and desert waste, at least exclam ssIIer
lived and died as noble race as the sun ever shon
upon. II we were 10 wait until your measures wer
consummated, and your COIL like that of great sci
pent, was completely around us, then we might b
crushed Seeing the danger, we have the wisdor
and the courage to meet the attack now. while W
nave the power to resist. We must prove victors i
this struggle. If we repel the wave of aggressio
now, we shall have peace The Abolitionsts dc
ieated before the country the main issue, will no
have power to modest u.s.
have thus, sir, frankly spoken my opinions O.
TINS great question, with no purpose to mensnce, bu
only to warn. Gentlemen Of the North ought them
selves to see that, while submission to what they pro
pose would be ruinous to us, would not in the EN-
De beneficial to their section. Seeing, then, the Is
sue IN all its bearings, it is for them to decide. The
aold IN tieir hands the destiny of the existing gov
eminent. Should circumstances divide us, / wisl
mat you may prosper. From all my knowledge o
the elements of your society," have doubts Tina
we shall, under the avorof Providence, in all events
take care OF ourselves, have no fears. In conclu
sion, have to say, Do us justice, and we continue
part"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-02

Harry saa- sseA sSss.sSsille. Te miles, week
Hays Creek from Middietown, miles, once week
Hough's Store ffom Pauldns, miles, once week
Hohenlinden from Houston, 10 miles, once week
Lincoln from Satsrus, 4 miles, week
Mississippi Springs from Clinton, miles, three times
wsek,
MiIldals from yicksburg, 10 miles, once week.
Moline from Dumas, miles, once week.
Oak Ridge from Holly Springs. Is miles, once week.
Nashville nom Lacy's Hill. AL, miles. i~ics week.
Prairie Hill from Columbus. ID miles, once week.
PlsasaDt Spring from GhosoD. miles, once week.
Polk from Ripley, miles, once week.
Prairie Point from Pcksnsvle, AL miles, twice week
Raiiord from Canton, Is miles, once week.
Red Banks from Holly Springs. miles, once . week
Rocky Ford from ConeTsvlle, miles, once a week.
Rocky Mount from De Kalb, mlea, once week.
Sageyils from Marion, Is miles, once . week.
Springfield from sharon miles, once week.
Spring Hill kom Salem, miles, once week.
Spring Ridge from Newtowp. Q miles. once week.
Stems Creek and Monterey from Brandon 10 miles,
week.
Tchula from Lexington. Is miles, twice week
Tennessee Landing from Pecan Grove, La, miles,
week. St M MHg
Troy and Preston from Grenada, 10 miles. once week
Utica from Cayuga. miles, twice week.
Victoria from White River, Ark, mile, twice week.
Wyatt from Abervle miss, three times week.
Prairie from Macon, miles, once week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-02

NnIYLT N9NLN4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-02

Proposals arc invited for tuppyns the following Offices
Arkansas for tho nett proceeds Of said Offices respectively,
limited in zach case 10 sum be named IN the propossls
Alligator from Walnut Bend, 10 miles, ones wesk.
Calhoun SEMINARY and Bocns visss from Camden 10
miles, week. lrp'a ~ Il 1880 ,.sI
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

eeor scarcely yet cooled down. It's general level 10
about four thousand Ave hundred feet above the sea-
and the mountain spurs within it, and tho chains
around IL, from i've to ten thousand feet higher
while its bald surfsce II blistrr~d by the IRON
it's altitude it freezes In this basin every night in
The yosr. Its country where nature seems to have
pat on her most forbddins features vast confusion
Of volcanic wastes not yet cooled down from the ac-
tion Of the free below 1t country where thousands
OF mules and oxen perish every in crossing it. and
yet the North is Suspicious OF the Introduction Of
slavery.
Calornia. on the Pacific, absorbs the rest Of our
Mexican territory Its natural boundaries are well
known Oregon north, the Sierra Nevada on the east,
the Pacific on the vest and the Mexican line on the
south. This comprises all that is valuable In our
Mexican acquisitions and the only territory of them
which slave labor sustain itself Exclude il
here and nature excludes IL everywhere else Hence
the demand OF the Sorth for share of the territory
the Pacific The rest is not worth dollar per thousand
acres, take II all together.
That the South in earnest on this point have
every reason believe for Informed that three
Of the Southern states are ready to lead Oh in revolt
II this omnibus becomes Law. 1t Ia not guess
what will follow such movement Let us pause.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
Died,


On the 26th inst. MANIA ELIzApErH, youngest daugh-
ter Of Jshn H., and Maria Rothert aged IA months
and 81 days.
The relatives and friends Of tho family, ALSO the
members Of Company A., Jefferson Rihemen, aud tho
members Of German Oak Lodge, No 81, L. o. o. r., arc
respectfully invited to attend her funeral Friday,
the 2Sth at bali past O'Clock. from the residence
Of her father, No 404 Pearl street Her remains viii
be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
Louisville papers please copy.
On Wednesday 26th inst, ELIzABErH BARKrR, In the
SD year Of her age.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family, and those Of
her son. Thomas Barker, respectfully invited to
attend her funeral Friday 2Sth inst, at O'Clock
p. M from the residence of Thomas Barker, rs Sixth
street.
On the 18th inst, on board the i'll fated steamer a. p
Griffith, on Lake Erie, BENJAMIN DRIvER late Of Leeds
England, aged rs years.
The remains are expected to arrive this morning.
The funeral will take place Friday, 2sth, at p
Fl rem his late residence SO Sullivan street Friends OF
the family respectfully invited to attend The
mains will be taken to Green wood for internent.
On 26th June, JAssz II. MEAD, Of disease OF the
heart aged 46 years.
The funeral win take place to morrow morning at 0
o'clock, from his residence, rs Cherry street.
On June 2Sth, p. I. BRrHAS, aged "a years and
months
Ills friends and those Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
80 Madison street on Thursday, t4P.M.
At Albany,N y. on Wednesday evening" June Is,
Mrs GRAcE SoPHfA NJ. GLAppINo, wife OF William Glad
ding, in the 49th year of her age.
Al Key West June 16, Of consumption, Lieut.. j..
HArKIrs U. s. Army, Of the members Of the Cuba
expedition.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
Telegrsphic Reports.

BcrrsLo, June 20. 1850
The receipts at this port since last have been:
Flour, 500 tbls; wheat 10000 bush corn 10000 bush
Flour is but in moderate demand, with heavy mar
ket and downward tendency In prices Prime wheat
IL In fair demand and firm. but there is duiness In
common descriptions and prices tend downwsrds
The market Tor corn has also downward tendency,
and there is less doing In u Ohio vhiskey s nominal
at 21kc. freights are unchanged
ALr,Sr, June 70, 1880.
To days receipts follows :-rlour 2ooo bbls ;
wheat nope corn, 1000 bush. The aour market has
been sonevhst heavy, but no change Of Importance
has taken place In prices wheat is in fair demand
but sales checked by the rmness of the no ders
bush. of mixed western st bsc. Oats hrr. with
sales of 5000 bush 81 Ec. PrisS vhiskey We quote
at 2fc.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

On 10th June, 1sls, By Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter,
WILLIAM H1nr DxArss, formerly Of Providenes n. L.,
and Of tbs oity to Isabella PssrLsv fsrms-iy Of
Baltimore city
On Monday afternoon, 2ith inst, Mr.. HEvRr c.
tnnh,a % o. Aida ma :" ., MS az.
On the 25th inst, by the Rev. Geo. ii. Fisher. d ID
CHARLks HsSRV HrsH, to SARAH X, daughter Of jobs
J. Morris, Esq all OF this city
On the 9Th inst. by the Rev Gardner Spring. Mr.
JoHr o. SrRoso, TO Miss BsrsEr " CosovnR, OF Now
prupswick, New Jersey
At Johnstown, Patton Co. NJ Y. on Thursday, cotl
June, by the Rev. Charles Jones' Mr. n. b MArnEUs
of the Arm Of H. B Matthews h Son, to Mss MAriLSi
PERssE, second daughter Oft d Persse, Bs OF Johns
town, and grand daughter OF Henry s. Psrsse, Esq
county Of Galway Ireland
On the 20th inst st the Church of tho Mediator, b.
tho Rev. DR.. hawks, Mr.. JOSIAH PERoE, to Mrs. FRAN
cEs A. NysrRoM