davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-07
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

At noon, yesterday the trials of The license cases had
not been reached. II was thought they might be
menced in the afternoon this morning. Several Of the
old upon the docket have been settled since the
of the term by the payment of fine of
$40, and costs of Court varying from Sl2 TO $50 in
In other the plea of guilty has been entered
and place file for future action Some othtss where
the defendants have discontinued the SALE nolle pros.
has been entered upon payment Of costs-amounting
variousy, but in instance 10 $50.
The convictions for other offences follows
Otto Suor, by confession on two indictments for as
sault, with intent 10 murder
William Joneson, by verdict for larceny
Thomas McCue, by verdict for cheating.
John P. Mallory, by verdict for assault aud battery.
George Wilder, by verdict for assault and battery.
Hollis MeIen for larceny, and Edmund Conner for as
waiver --I--,..:.,ad
In the case of Asa I. Johnson the Grand Jury re-
ported to the Court, thai they found no bill account
OF insanity and that he dangerous person be at
large, whereupon the made inquiry and decided
that he was dangerous by of insanity and order
ed him committed 10 the State Innate Hospital.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-07

~ The BirneJite of the eighth district have nom-
mated Gen Appleton Howe for Congress, in opposition
TO Hon. John Quincy Adams
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-07
The DatIp $pp.
oRCESTER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1916.
WING Nominations.

WING NOmin atiOns.
For Governor,
GEORGE N. BRIGGS, of Pittsheld.
For Lieut. Governor,
JOHN REED. of Yarmouth.
For Senator's Worcester Comfy,
STEPHEN SALISBURY of Worcester,
CALVIN WILLARD of MIllbury,
JASON GOULDlNG of Phipston,
NAHUM F. BRYANT of Barre,
GEORGE DENNY of Westborough.
For Representative to CongrsSS-Fifth District,
CHARLES HUDSON of Westminster.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
a Rab,,s CornpInint.

Oh, mother, dear mother, no wonder cry,
More wonder by far that your baby don't die;
NO matter what ais memo matter who's here
No matter how hungry tie poor little DEAR
No matter il full, or all out Of breath,
love my dear nurse, but dread that great knee;
like all her talk but woe unto me
She can't be cantented with talking pretty,
And washing, and dressing, and dong her duty;
And that's very well, can bear soap and water,
But, mother, she is an unmeciful uottcT
Pretty ladies. do want to look at your faces,
Pretty cap, pretty fire, let me see how it blazesi
How can |, my head going bibity bob
And she trots me the harder, the harder I sob
Oh, mother, do stop her, Pm inwardly sore
/ hiocup and cry, and she trots me the more,
And talks about "wind, when 'tis she makes ache
Wish tweud blow her away, for poor bsby'S sake
Thank goodness, I'm stil oh. blessed be quiet
I'm glad my dear mother is willing TO try it;
or foolish old customs my mothers no lover,
And the wisdom of this she discover,
l'll rest me awhile, and jast look about,
Aud laugh up al old Sally, who peeps in and out,
And pick up some notions can,
To fill my small noodle, before I'm
Oh DEAR is that she Is she coming 50 soon
She's bringing my dinner with tea-cup and spoon,
She'll hold me with one hand, in 4 other the cup,
And as fast as its down she II just shake il up,
And thumpity thump with the greatest delight,
Her heel IS going from morning Till night.
All over the house you may hear it, I'm sure,
TrOt-trotIing Just think what Itn doomed TO endure
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
JEW DAVID.

ENHosE who acquainted with Of Jew Da,d
learn that another large shipment has just been RECEIVED by the
sS aps @%eda 1G %%en.e ' qsns Of Ses sr
ss iSa i aI b ' i"S,h =. .g ~ af
suffering under all the horrors Of LeH'elsek Rheume sefrd
Kings EviL ai plaster ture)
sre q any Of he 9ass: hat IN imp1ripy Of he
blood and circulating fluids tfr the Astonishing cures Of which
uon few Of trs slowing the estimation in which
indianapolis. April 18th. Is4s.
bose. Hebrew Plaster dez io.e. PERSIAN Pill
The demand continues great and shall doubtless sell large
P'''''' ''' ''"'' join J. owsLEy DIurgi.,
Messrs. D. Hater CO. Gen-I would say that the IIebrew
aa fsh ad % 20 on s sa a. we are &
that this dsne will be much wanted this ever body
craufrdsvifle, Ia Jan. u, Is4s.
Mesr D. Har,er and i Rave sold Ou, nar all the
@ pr ;o% 4s S s sS cE s and soad be %
kesp wesuPPied as lind calls for the medicines Interesting
state my drug store hat
pills" NOAH S. THOMPSON.
%aA1FI Ss tas. AS oS sd s .o
Sre,ed aIIebw and aPrrsn P %e write o@ ,h M
thai we are out We have frequent calls for both
Plaster and Pills. which render general satisfaction Please send
Yours rs'PesSIy, GATLAeHER . WALTERS.
and all the celebrated
brew Plaster and Persian Pills le! with US fen days ago. VIII
Respectfully, 0. o d. BAILEY
Mes. D. Hsrr and Co Gents have sold an he Hebrew
least doz and aIc dol g he Persian pills.
Yours respectfully, HJSSEY a GOSS.
Bloomfield, Edgar Co H. Ma, II, 1874.
Me':r, d. s ssd and aoo order We az sS s ss
promises suPereede all other kinds Of menens
in this vicinity D. BAILEY.
Hardinsburg Ia, sept. ;, 1874
Co.-Sirs-YOuT Hebrew
sell all sold time since The Persian Pills
Both Plaster and Pills give general
There demand for both
tieles. Yours PSetullys JAMES MCINTOSH
WiliamsPoFt. Ia, Sept. q, lS44.
D. aer and co-Dear Sirs-I have sold all the Persian Pills
and should be glad They have
accomplished miracles here and great demands be Ps
tiDcs every day II this
EBENEZER KING.
informed
the we alluded the above that Of
living who months had confined
from of Inflammation the
eyes rendering totally blind Afer applying rmedy
within his reaeh Without receiving benefit he eommneed
inr Pills. had used them but short shen
his health became
inated.
others be supplied the usual Of Dis
count by OwsLEY and DAVID CRAIG ID Indiana polls;
Greenfield Jesse Maock Co., Danviile William
Myers, Andeonown f. Green BTownsbursh Jacob Iueks,
Cumberland Mckay MeKassen, Brdgeport W. j. Onges
Belve eketi Planed John lierriott, Franklin som
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

A TRUE Doc SroRY.-We 60 in for good dog
Stories and never heard of better one than the
following from the n. Y. Globe:
On Monday afternoon, as a drove of cattle was
passing up the Bowery, bull-terrier Jumped from the
top of stage on which he was chained, in front
of the Theatre, broke his chain in the fall to the
ground, dashed into the. herd, and seized young
steer by the The affrighted bullock, smaring
with pain, went off at full speed up the Bowery, the
dog clingng to his nose, and all the time swinging
clear of the ground The steer would stop occasion
ally aud endeavor to rid himself of the ugly jewel in
his snout, by dashng it on the ground and against
the walls, the posts, and the trees in his course but
still the unterrifed dog held his grip, and would not
be shaken of, nor beaten off.
The bullock kept on ght up the Bowery, with
his head and tail high above the heads and tails Of
'ihe common herd until he arrested at Vauxhall
Garden by men, who thought he had carried the
joke-we should say the dog-far enough, and who
set about llberatlng the poor beast from the misery
he seemed to be in when they ascerta med that the
dog dead The bullock, in his tremendous effort
TO knock him off, had beaten the breath out of him.
and though it is not known at what particular part of
the route the dog resigned his spirit, yet it is
tain he did not relinquish the hold he first took in
front of the Theatre, after he had ceased
iSt and hung to the nose of the steer lifeess mass
of bone and muscle. until he was taken off as afore-
said. We do not believe that parallel be
found in the whole history Of the canine race. We
understand that this dog raised by Mr.. Kelly,
of the Sixth Ward, who has more than refused
two hundred dollars for him. He was a sporting
dog, and was trained to fighting in tie ring.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
CONSUMPTION CURED.

FENHE ONLY MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE CoNStMP'
TON, Liver Complaint Papltaton Bronehl and laughs,
is Tavfors BaLSaM OF LfFERHORT. 37S BoUery.
by We have the
certificate celebrated Dr. A. b. How land IRON The u j.
Military POST Point, who himself cured BY when be
be the medicine
in family with We haze had
patients Doctors Hoffman, Harris Washington and ohers
I've have certificates every part Of the country In one large
using constantly IN Their
Bronchitis in the best physicians Of New York,
Philadelphia London Pans and l2y low uees our eAres
sn~ and already he has
half bottle cough half much week he ha
done a well.
are sn Of curing the above diseases will on! call
our advice this only certain medicine Do net be
deceived by and advertised ON the reputation
10000
t twelve wears nothing else INSTEAD, and buy only
or Of d. Leeds 1T Water street Be careful to AVOID
the plate
J. Leeds
% anrs, VAS attacked with violent and profue hemOTrage
f he u aud cough bought bottle Of Dr. 1sylors
which, the blessing
of Providence, immediate rel Us cnsets IN my
he heer sueh that cannot praise too highly.
~ CHARLES L. SMITH. % Hilary St, Brooklyn.
Fur sale by CRAIGHEAD Agent for indianapolis <2y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
SANDS,S SAg{SAPARIITA
For The Remoral and permanent Cure Of oil DiSeG'
arising from an impure state Of The Blood, or Ha

For The RemOrdt and permanent Cure Of all Diseases
arising from an impure state Of The Blood or Habit
Of The System.
'ENhe operation Of this preparation
, INC oIs'.e power and restoring The ape
lee and ansepe purifying the fluids Of the b. aud
ees Of ss%ia S u The 81 mott %ssnsSs
deserved celebrity But no alone in Serofua in the class
dsses to Shsh it belongs that this preparation has BEEN
may be results in ali also Se1se.
controlling influence IN bilious complaints; and when the s-
ha. ben debi,ated either
The following interesting ease Is presented and the reader Wit
ed to its careful pcrusa.
Mes'E. A. p K D Sands esntIeInen Fstrs duty
10 you and to the community at large, send this eeTIhcae Of
the aheang virtues Of your Sarapanla, that Others who
suffering have their confidence established Oul
was troubled with ulcer my ANGLE which
ing burning and dePr'ng o'tn Of my night aud very
cOnne Who had been cured and using Eve
ayd sending you this certificate for one year since the
e s's me he Tsa9s to
add that neither slightest repreaancc Of
Your. 'eiy truly, SARAH MCINTYRE.
The following grntsnaD one
InoTeSg Of medicines u every hna and his eHpd.ne Of de
effects Of Sands sasParlla, his opinion peculiar
sand. ssr.aPala i speak e4peenaIy when say that
heum9im Than any other preparation have tested Nav
repeated attacks Of Rheumasm have
recent, usd Sands sarsaParlla with tbs haPPies
COED, and
this htahiu change tntirVy
Feeling deep sympathy with those Who afflicted with this
and painful pain refrain
such the OF
the entire confidence in the medicine aud skill Of Doctor
Sands induced Thereby the effects Of their SaTsapari
la and take pleasure m adding my testimony to that Of many
unsolicited by the Messrs. Sands. CHARLES DYER.
Druggist aud ApOtltcnry,
40 and a Westminster street, Providence. h. /.
February IS, is45.
Of
value and efficacy pamphlets which be obtained
gratis
Prepared and Sold wholesale and retail BY A. D. D. SANDS
Wholesale Druggs 70 Fulton street New York.
Sold also by d. CRAIGHEAD Il. y. MFEKER nd
Druggists generally the
Price bottle. six bottles for IS.
public respectfully
sarsaparlla that has and constantly aohving
markabc the difficult class
frame subject therefore ask for sands para
take no other
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

The MARRIAGE QUEsTIoN.-Iti is generally known,
presume, that the long contested question in the
Presbyterian Church, whether man may may not
take to wife his deceased wes sister, came up on tie
of clergyman named Mcqueen, in North Car
ona, who had formed such a union. The Presby-
terry of Fayetteville suspended him, and he appealed
TO the General Assembly. That body sent the case
back to the Presbytery to be reconsidered, with a
recommendation that the sentence Of suspension be
reversed.
Recently the Presbytery has acted upon the by
the adoption of resolution advertng to the novelty
and difficulty of the point in dis quite, and respectfully
referring the case again to the General Assembly for
final adjudication.
substitute for this-declining to reverse the
pension and affirming the principle on which it was
pronounced-was proposed, but failed Of adoption by
vote of Ii to I7.-Com. ADJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
EpistIc.

ADDRESSED TO YOUNG LADY JU-T MARRIED
On matrinOny's tickle sea
hear 'hOu'rt ventured fairly;
Though young in years, il may not be
Thy bark is launched too early.
Each wish Of mine to heaven is sent,
That on the stormy water
Thou'lt prove a wife obedieni,
As thou hast been daughter.
II every wish of mine were bliss,
IL every hope were pleasure,
Thou wouIdst with him find happiness,
And he in thee treasure;
For every wish and hope Of mine
And every thought and cling,
Is for the veal Of thee and thine
As true as my revealing.
BE prudent in thy thought of dress,
BE sparing Of thy parties;
Where fashion riots in excess,
nothing there Of heart is;
And can its pslling sweets compare
With love Of faithful bosom
Then Of the fatal tree beware,
There's poison in its bosom.
Bear and fofbear, for much thou'lt ind
In married life to tease ye,
And should thy husband seem unkind,
AveIse TO smile or please ye,
Think that amid the cares of life
His troubles fret and tease him;
Then smile as it becomes a wife,
And labor well 10 cheer him.
Aye answer him with loving word,
Be each tone kindly spoken,
For sometimes in the holy chord
By angIy janing broken.
Then curb thy temper in its rage,
And iretlul be thou never;
For broken once, fearful change
Frowns over both forever.
Upon thy neck light hang the chain,
For Hymen now hath bound We,
Ger thee and thine may pleasure reign,
And smiling friends surround ye.
Then fare We well. and may each time
The sun smiles, hnd We wiser:
Pay kindly take the well-meant rhyme
OF thy sincere adviser.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

troops account of the necessary reefs in other
possessions is great, that it is almost impossible fill
up our regiments
think that while have the utmos: confidence
in the intentions OF foreign powers, would not be wise
10 neglect the deences of country, and to
render against any possible contingency Hear
hear say, them that the proposed increase in the
Inmates, may be entirely justified purely defensive
grounds and that her Msestys government have felt it
their duty propose Of the estimate for
naval military. and ordinance establishments without
ference to the dispute with the United States.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

A PROMISING CLERK-One day last week a mer-
chant in Milk street, Boston, ordered clerk seven
teen eighteen, whom he had just received into his
counting room, to take off account from the books,
with all despatch Soon after hearing HIM scratching
out something from the ledger, the merchant inquired
what he was doing; to which he REPLIED that he was
taking off the account but his knife ;!Grned
dR that it would take all the afternoon to get at o!
An ANCIENT SoN OF TEMPERANcE.-George Gas
coigne published a Temperance tract long since as
I576-269 years Ii is entitled, delicate diet for
daintie mouthed drunkads wherein the foul abuse OF
carousing and quafing with hartie draughts
is honestly admonlshed.'
An advertisement in one of the country papers in
this State, gives the following part of the descrp
ton of runaway apprentice. He is thick set,
usually wears glazed hat five feet high, and iron
shoes with crossed eyes. If he should come into our
streets he would be easily recognized in this dress
The members of certain society having become
somewhat remiss in their attendance, it was proposed
to pay their debts and dissolve the concern. PAY
our debts, indeed ~ said wag, let adjourn now,
while we can do SO with credit?'
More school houses or more jails is the cry of
the Albany Knckerbocker. very rational cry it is
for where school houses are lacking jails are much
needed. This shows that crimes are diseases which
can be cured by culture of the moral faculties.
A Stone LAKE. Heady, in his " Letters from
Italy, states that there is lake Tiyoli which
has the remarkable property of petrifying its own
borders. 1t is thus gradually contracting It's limits,
until it bids fair to become solid mass of stone.
COMPLIMENT To GEN. WOLFE BY GEORGE H.
Some one said in the presence of this monarch that
Wolfe was mad. Then said he, al wish he would
bite some of the rest of my Generals"
WHY is the Ohio river like an unfortunate drunk
ard? Ansrer-Because he takes in so much " Mon
ongahela he ''goes by 9. Wheeling," gets Lick
ing at Cincinnati, and "a falls" at Louisville.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

0-It is said that Of the 176 prisoners confined in
the Kentucky Penitentiary, 53 have education at
ALL aud twenty of them are from fifteen to twenty
years of age.
Why is Kentucky like the greatest Of phianthro-
psts 7 Answer-Because it has given US the greatest
Boone in the world -
What maintains one vice, would bring up two
children-P liladelphia Ledger.
Every blacksmith will endorse that.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

SENATOR LEvY-NOw YULEE.-The Washington
correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer, who appears
to to be at home about transactions at Washington
thus speaks of the change in name of the Senator
from Florida have lately had the curiosity to
tain from friend the of the recent change IN
Senator LEWIS to Yulee, which as it embraces
the history of family who have in a comparatively
short tne passed through more singular vicisstudes
than that of any other public man in the United States
feel strongly tempted TO lay il before your readers
as 10 overcome my scruples in such cases. &c. here
it is: His grandfather whose name was Yulee, was
the First Councillor Grand Vizer of the Emperor
Of Morocco Of those days. The son of the Emperor
engaged in conspiracy against his fathers life and
authority, which it became the duty of Mr.. Yulee to
check and punish; and IN so doing, he was compelled
to throw the Prince into prison Shortly afterwards
and while the latter in confinement, the old En-
peror died, and his son went from the prison TO the
throne His first act to cast his fathers friend
and adviser into the dungeon, where he died
shortly afterwards, and to order the conscauon Of his
estate. As the sovereign's will the only law
known In Morocco In such cases, the family, to
their lives, were forced TO fly somewhere beyond the
authority of the Emperor, and chance favored
them with escape to Gibraltar. Soon afterwaid s
the father of Senator Yuee, then young man, went
to Cuba, and, changing his name to Levy, entered
into commercial business. MIR. Y. was born in that
Island and came with bis parents TO this country
about the time of the cesson of Florida to the United
States, as the world knows. He is perhaps the
Youngest man in the U. S. Senate, of which he is
most useful and promising Observation-Disclosures
the fact that his grandsre saunch and phleg-
matte an old Turk as set crOSs-legged or whitfield
the hOoka.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

The Washington Times states that Mr.. Everett,
our late minister the Court of St. James, said, in
speech in the House in 1923, on the occupancy of
the Oregon river
sour uadoubted right 10 the rrtole territory, from
10 degrees to the Russian boundary is ADMITTED by
erery gentleman ,cho has spoken the subject.
If we fix the boundary at 40 deg. fac, gire up
nearly one half Of the territory!
My opinion is clear that something decisive ought
to be done By uay Of indicating our title"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

'Bcssed are the piece-makers," as the fellow said
who stumbled on the pavement and shattered basket
Of china into thousand fragments.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
MEDICAL.
DRUCS. 1ICnICINTS. &c.

rENHE sui scTibeT would respectfully inform and
aud the public generally that he RECEIVING his wiufr
supplies of Drugs, eiRs Points, Oas, Vornles. Tseius
waite Lead HisdoS Glass, Dtretd Dyesf pare Hes and "a
gaSrs brushes Soaps, Peng, SPlor aah Cears and Cara
together with
81 which he determined cash
Too such articles he n
lie would respectfully Pysc County
Me canis Pede Fuers HatIsrs and all wishing purchase
tces in his line
Particular will be comsoundne
the stole oren At all times. Give re a
lndIanaIos Nov s. ls4i. 81 DAVID CRAIGnEAD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
european 1ntellisenfe.
ENGLAND.

Extracts from papers brought By The Steamship
Cambria.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
From the Illinois State Gazette.
Love in a Printing Office.

once heard an old Jour remark, that
a printing Office was no place for love.
making, and have since experience
the truth of his observation being now
perfectly convinced that the flower oil
love can never bloom in the mids! OF
types, stands and printing ink.
1t was my fortune once to sojourn for
a few days in the village of--.
Directly opposite the Office was pretty
white cottage, with rose bush clam
bering around the easement, and | was
not long in making the discovery that
the Aforesaid white cottage with the
rose shaded, window, contained fair
inmate-a flower whose beauty far
outshone the roses that clustered
around the window She was little
blue eyed, saucy looking creature Of
some sixteen summers. She was the
belle Of the village. Her name was
Mary-sweet poetic Mary. a5
1t was beautiful summer morning,
and l had raised the window TO admit
the cool breeze from the ffower.decked
fields, and it was not long before
perceived that the cottage window was
also hoisted, and that sweet little Mary
was seated near it busAy engaged with
her needle. / worked but little that
morning. My eyes constantly wander.
ed towards the cottage window, where
little Mary sat; and all sorts of strange
and phantastic notions whired through
my fancy-hghted brain, and began to
think ! felt slight touch of what the
poets call lope. sliding In at the corner
Of my heart. rs.. e9.s
A few days passed away, and chance
made me acquainted with Mary
Heavens! she wss a sweet creature
she had form that would have shamed
the famous Venus de Medici--a cheek
that outblushed the richest peach--and
a lip that would have tempted bee
| from his hive on a frosty morning