davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
IRONMONGERY.
AS0 kEliS ASSORTED Cur Nails.

IRONMONGERY
7S0 KEYS ASSORTED Cur Nails.
cO 100 Tons do Round g. l6 TO 3 inch Iron
100 Tons Assorted Square 80 to 3 inch Iron
hand II y to inch do
Ilame 4 Scroll So to ll-S do
Horse Shoe do
Tire ll-sX3sto6Xs-s do
Swedes ! inch 10 3 inch do
Russia, Old Sable do
10 Tons Assorted SandersOns Cast Steel
Eng. and American Spring do
German do
English Bistered L. do
American Blistered, do
Swedes and Am. Toe Cak do
Horse Nail Rods
Hoop Iron, So to Ia inch
Gro Bars. Cutter and Sleigh Shoes Wro't Iron
Axles, Cast Iron do Hooks and hinges Steel springs
Anvils, Vscs, Screw plates, Bellows Log and Trncr
chains, Pos, do Wro't Nails Horse Nails carriage
bolts, Enmld: Preserving Kettles, Glue Pots Sauce
Pans, Tea Kettles, Oven aud Arch Kettle Mouths
Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware cooking parlor and bo,
Stoves cnldron kettles, Plough castings MalIenble
Iron Nuts and other castings, Fry Pans Washers
sheet and Bar Lead. Sheet Zinc, Shot Iron Brass &
Copper wire, Sheet Brass Douglass pumps Lead ipr
Shovels, Spades, scoop shovels, Hoes, Manure anc
Hay Forks, Hay Knives Grind stone cranks and roll
ers sad Irons, Talors Irons, shoves and tonps an,
stands, counter scales and weights Heavy and han,
steel Yards. Broad and Narrow Axes, ADDE'S, Hatch
| cts, Cap Augers Wagon and Cart Boxes, &c &c.
Dec. !, lS47
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
DYSPEPSIA.

No ful medicine has been discovered
resembles the gastric juice saliva and
strengthening the Of digestion
pnra pos'e cures every of Dyspepsia however
Chronie.
BANK DEPARTMENT, 4lbaHv May 10 la4a
DR TowNsESD-Dear Sir; have been afflicted for se,crl
wears Nnh Dyspepsia IN it, attended
stomach loss OF appetite heartburn
all kinds of food and for weeks could eat)
hccn unable To retain hut small partition stomach
r'ed IN" usual remedies hut the, had but little
moving The Compliant was induced about months
Try your Extract of Sarsapaa and with little cons
enec but a'e using nearly bottles found appetite
stored and would earnestly the no
have been afflicted as have been Yours Sc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
PAINTS AND OILS

PAINTS AND OILS.
" HITE LEAD, dry and in oil ; French Yellow
w Eng Ven Red, Red Lead, Verdgris, Whiting
&c &c. Also, Linsced Oil by the barrel or less
quantity. SlRONG, DOoLfI1LE ~.
Dee l. 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
To the Ladies,

DR. Townscnds Saraparls f,voritc Ladies'
hc'c them Of Of
pcNion, and buoya sps Mrs Parker
follow ing:
South Brooklya Asg. Il, ls4T.
DR TowNsrND-Sir: II gives pleasure ths
beneficial effects have the
rn My much reduced by
raj debility with female
advertisement and induced effect remedy
1t restored better health than
several years previous taking and do checrfuly
Il valuable medicine
been MRS. FARMER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
LADY SAVED!

6I10 III
The following from very respectable Farmer residing
Hampstead
DR TowNsF>p-pcar Sir: Nv wife has been suffering
Dyspepsia aud the
supposed she die The physicians st
disease died beyond doubt rot
Sasaparia 1t has life
entirely relieved and gaining health
She stlll continues the Of IT,
Yours respectfully,
A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
TWO CHILDREN sAvEDt

Very families in1cru fact have hear Of
''rd DR. ToHnsrnd Sarsnparila time lost children
~ilc those that did
certificate publish below conclusive evidence
md is only another of If children
DR. TowNsEND-Dcar Sir: had children cured hy yous
'araarn of the complaint aud
zen mouths old and the other They much
curcd and expected they wo,l die given IN
respectable ply When that
must lose item received Sarsnparia
icar much of but had but confidence there hcnr
nucl stun advertised that worthless hn we are very thanku
hat did nnloutclI, saved the lives of both r. this
hat others may he induced Is it.
Yours spcruly
JOHN WILSON IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

This i' only than thousand RheumS
tism that DR. Tow nscnd Srapala has The
chronic weekly eradeaed by extraordinary
|
Binrkreirs IsIand Sept H. 1877
Dr. TowNsEND-Dcar Sir: have suffered terribly
with the rheumatism: considerable of
sleep walk. had sing pains. and
limbs terribly swollen bottles ri
Sarsnparila and done oars
worth ot good much entirely r.lcv.
cd Won liberty this Tor benefit
Yours respectfully,
JAMES CUMMINGS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

~ W BID RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR
~ friends, and the public generally, that they have
taken the stand formerly occupied by the senior Part
meI corner OF Church and College streets, Wlckware
bulldlng and have on hand, and are constantly re-
celying direct from Boston and New York, large,
rich, nnd fashionable stock oT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20
PRESIDENT EDWARDS.
MARLBORO HOTEL, BosToS, Dee.

MARLBORO HOTEL, BosToN, Dee. H.
As the conclusion OF series of bog apbical sketches
of eminent theologians of different ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
brdcng Robert Hall, Wesley, Ginning, Luther and
others, the Rev. Mr. Smith gave lecture Sabbath ewes
ming, on the "Immoral Edwards"
This ornament of American literature who ranks in
genius with Locke ard Butler and Stewart born in
Windsor, CT he said, TIA. His genius, like that Of
other great men, especially traced 10 his mother;
though his father highly respectable and honored
clergymal of Windsor for 60 years.
He only son, aud from infancy was "taught
the Holy Scriptures Here the solid foundation Of
his pre- eminent moral well intellectual greatness
From his earliest years he TO have had communion
with the Infinite Spirit well with his gifted mother
While yet small boy he built booth in The woods, and
there had intercourse with his Maker. He had felt IN
common with others, early peudces against His abso>
lutte, infinite sovereignty, but records IN his diary the
moment hen all these prejudces vanished, while reads
ing the sublime prayer, "Now unto the King eternal,
immortal, invisible, the only sure God, be honor and
glory forever" He, from that moment, ever felt the
sentiment to be reasonable, well as infinitely sublime
Among his early worded resolutions was the determl-
nation Ia cultivate all his powers to the utmost extent
with reference 10 the honor Of his Creator, well as the
highest possible usefulness. Hence he patiently, syS>
tematcaly and cheernly subjected himself TO the
vereSt intellectual and phJ sica well moral dsc>
/ pine leading motto with him was, Every man that
strveh for The mastery is temperate in all things. His
appetes his passions, under absolute CONTROL and
all his habits regulated by firm Christian principle
He graduated at Yale with the highest honors, at
17;-was licensed preach l9, and preached one
year al New \ ork after which he distinguished
Tutor for two years Yale, and subsequently pastor
for wenty-four years at Northampton. There lie as
prominently successful preacher, and at the same
time prepared large portion Of those works, which,
throughout chrlslendom, have given him the ofhe
.lmmorial Edwards" and which are preserved in ten
large octave volumes.
In the meridian OF iie and ain the blaze of his fame"
he died OF small pox from lnocculalon, al Princeton
College, after his election 10 the Presidency -whs-
Penng with his last breath,-"Trust in God, and you
need not fear7 A. d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20
WORCESTER R:

WORCESTER COUNTY FOREVER. In looking over
the returns of the votes Of Il FOURTH DISTRICT we
find that The thirteen belonging thereto in Wor
ceser County gave for Paltrey Free Son 2O53 Thomp
son Taylor 1898 Robinson (Dem) $50 Scattering
10, making clean majority for Parey over all others,
including scattering, of les votes and plurality over
Thompson of screen hundred and sirty roes This tells
well for the rmness, independence aud regard to prn>
clpe OF the voters of these towns and indicates Just
appreciation Of gh moral worth and political integrity
We cannot but entertain strong hopes that this dis
rct will do itself justice, by electing JOHN G. PAL,
FREY at the trial. No other man can be elected in
the District In respect to qualifications for the office he
is almost UNNECESSARILY above his leading competitor
who under the force of party drill has not been
able 10 get plurality of the OF the district
and who, that the political excitement which pres
vailed has 10 extent passed away, must necessa-
ry fall to his proper comparatively level in the esma-
ton Of the people.
We have reason 10 hope too that the fair minded and
liberal portion OF those who supported Robinson at the
last ua will give their votes for Pallrey at the coming
election and thus settle the question between Parey and
Thompson, and give the District representative wor,
thy OF its character and standing. Their own candidate
is talented, worthy, and excellent man. well deserving
OF the support they have given him. But there no hope
ofeecting him, and he now holds office for the duties
of which he is admirably adapted and in which he has
the respect and of of all parties tor the
good he has done 10 the Of humanity Justice and
good order. Iii sphere to which he is we'll adapted,
and where we trust he will be permitted remain do,
ing good, TIL he can be transferred one OF wider use
funess His friends have, by their former VOTE testified
their personal respect for him. and are NOW left free IN
follow the Impulses OF patriotism, by giving their votes
for Paey, who in all the leading Characteristics Of his
mind and the sympahies of his heart as well as in the
more truly democratic tendency of his political prnc~
pies, much more nearly approxmaes their candidate
than does the candidate OF the Taylor party.
The active, prominent, and decided course taken by
Parey, thus early in the session. in behalf of humanity
and political right gives him claims upon the voters
1.-THE Fourth District, claims which we trust will be al,
lowed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

GERMANS IN BosroN. There are at pres
ent about ten thousand Germans in Boston and
its vicinity, OF whom at least five thousand are
Protestants. They have one Roman Catholic
and two Protestant churches and one Jewish
Synagogue.
MARKED SIGN OF THE TIMES. In late
speech OF Hon. VIM Cowper in London, on the
subject OF Jewish Emancipation, after expressing
great satisfaction at the change OF public senti
ment in the United Kingdom, he remarked:
ain Germany we see Jews occupying high
stations. The prejudices that have hitherto
ground this people into the dust are fast dissipa-
ting. In France we every career opeping to
the Jews. We see them occupying distinguish
ed positions Even at Rome itself, the prejudice
against Jews and the persecution Of them is pass :
ing away"
Major Noah, leading Jew of New York, in
Thanksgiving address to his people of that city,
remarked:
''The Sultan of Turkey, too, following the
march OF civilized nations, says to the Jews in
his dominons, "You are tree-you have my per.
mission to erect synagogue IN jerusalem and
messengers are despatched, as they were in the
days of Solomon, to ask for aid of their brethren
throughout the world, to erect magnificent
place of worship, the first that has been erected
in the Holy City since the advent of Christian
ity."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

u The WORCESTER and NASHUA RAIL RoAp is
now open through the whole route from this citv TO
Nashua, and the have commenced their regular
trips thereon. They leave the Worcester and Norwich
station at and II A. NJ and at IS M, and on their
arrival al the GToon Junction connect with trains nm
ming upward over the Fnchburg and Vermont and Mas
sachuseus Railroads TO Atho and Grout's Corner and
BY the Ftchburg and Cheshire Railroads to Wrnchen
don, keene, aad Bellows Falls-wth trains running
downward TO Boston, and also by the Stony Brook
Railroad TO Lowell, Lawrence, and the Boston and
Maine Railroad At Nashua they with trains
10 Concord, N. H., &c.
This being the only direct connecting link between
the two great systems Of railroads. one lying 10 the
north OF line running west from Boston, and The other
to The south oft there can be doubt that it will soon
become great thoroughfare of travel
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

OHIO. 1t is fortunate circumstance, that in the dis
organized state in which the Legislature of this State is
placed, there eight free soil members elect of the
lower house, Of whom four were originally democrats
ana four wings. BY the moderation, mpartality and
justice OF their course they have secured the respect
and applause OF candid men Of all parties both in the
State and out and have done much to quel the turbu
lence Of party spirit. If compromise shall be finally
effected, of hch there seems to be much hope, it will
be through the favorable influence of these men.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Our readers
especially those having occasion travel northward,
are referred 10 the advertisement of the Vermont Gem
rai hal Road. in this paper. BY means of the Wor-
ces'er and Nashua Road now open through the whole
route various railroads centerng here may have di
rect communication with the above road adording to all
e country in this vicinity and south of u.s. the best ia,
cI''ieS Of in'eFcommunication with Vermont, Canada,
&C., ana opening 10 our business community the rich
agricultural and mineral region lying on Lake Cham>
plain and its tributary waters
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

MASSACHUSETTS SENATORS. The official count OF
the votes for Senator'S is published and the result IS the
election OF seventeen Wing Senarors-from the couu-
ties OF Suffolk t5 Hampshire ~ Berkshire (2) Hamp.
den III Bristol 49, Barnstabe ~ Nantucket and Dukes
~ The Wing candidates have plurality in all the
counties except Worcester, where the Free Soil men
were above them.
The following is the of the vote in the Worces>
ter District!
The whole number of ballots is 1856
Necessary Tor a choice 9,279
No one has that number, and there is no choice.
The constitutional candidates are
Alexander De Witt, who has 7o7o
Moses Wood 7oi9
SyIuS uale' 1866
.o"dIu ID. b'gelow, 1850
Anasa w alKer, 7949
'"hn DIookS, Gall
A. Ii Bullock, 63q7
f d. Ammidown, 6496
au "m.n, 6425
Ebenezer Torey, 6428
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

PERSECUTION FOR NEW IDEAS. Harvey.
who first discovered the circulation Of the blood
was styled 'vagabond, or quack,' and prosecuted
through life.
Ambrose Pare, in the time of Francis 1st in
troduced his igature as a substitute for the pain
tul operation of stanching the blood after the
amputation OF limb-namely, by applying boil.
ing pitch to the surface of the stump He was.
in consequence, prosecuted with the most re-
morseless rancor by the Faculty of Physc, who
ridiculed the idea of putting the life OF man up
on thread, when the boiling pitch had stood the
test for centuries.
Paracelsus introduced anthony as a valuable
medicine, he was prosecuted for the innovation,
and the French parliament passed an act making
IT penal TO prescribe it; whereas it is now one
OF the most important medicines in daily use
The Jesuits of Peru introduced into Protest.
ant England the Peruvian bark, INVALUABLE med.
icine,) but being remedy used by the Jesuits,
the Protestant English at once rejected the drug
as the invention OF the devil.
In 1893, DIR. Greenuelt discovered the curative
power OF canthdrides in dropsy. AS soon as his
cures began to be noised, he was committed to
Newgate by warrant OF the President of the Col
lege of Physicians for Prescribing cantharides
internally.
Lady Montague first introduced into England
small pox incubation, having seen its success in
Turkey in greatly mitigating that terrible dis
ease. The Faculty all rose in arms against it's
Introduction, ioretelling the most disastrous con-
sequences yet it was in a few years generally
adopted by the most eminent members of the
profession.
Jenner, who introduced the still greater dis
covery OF vaccination, was treated with ridicule
and contempt, prosecuted and oppressed by the
Royal College OF Physicians: yet he subse
quently received large grants from government
for the benefit he had conferred on his country
by making known his valuable discovery and
at the present time its observance is verv pro.
perly enjoined by the whole medical profession
and the Legislature.
WASHINGTON News. A letter to the New
York Express, dated at Washington on the 18th.
says:
The new Senator from Indiana, Mr.. Witcomb
has been elected over Mr.. flanagan, 1.-THE pres.
ent SenatorD as an out and out Free Soil man
He committed himself strongly against the ex.
tension OF slavery, in his last annual MESSAGE n
the Legislature, and the position then taken has
helped him to seat in the Senate. The new
Senators from Iowa, it is also said, were for Free
Soil. They were not, however, much of that
way Of thinking, when Delegates in Congress
some years since.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

India Rubber Legs. A London inventor has
applied galvanized India rubber to the purpose Of
making artificial legs, which are SAID to be the
most useful substitutes for a limb that has vet
been devised.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

BANNER TowNs. The following table shows In
round numbers the large gain which has been made in
several OF the towns in this State on the Brney vote of
1874 In this county Leicester has the honor of being
the Banner Town
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

ID The very neat and capacious Meeting House
recently erected by the Congregational Society in
Upton, will be Dedicated Wednesday, the Sd Of
January. Exercises to commence at half past TO- A M
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

Dr. KITTREDGE of Lynn, known as highly popu>
lar and spicy writer under the soubrquet of Noggs"
and, Also as most successful lecturer, will we under.
stand, give public lecture on Cholera and the Water
Cure" at Warren Hall, this evening
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

W The new Taylor organ in this city was very anti.
slavery IN its tone yescrday-because why,-an cleo
ton is closs at hand. The "FEDERAL BABY proves
quite manageable in the hands OF the Fathers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

WEBSTER AND CLAY. The New York Mir
ror' Taylor paper dyed in the wool, says:
e nave already heard Clay ans w ebster
named as candidates for the new cabinet Bnt
lhahK God, Gen. Taylor knows his friends. and
What is sun better, he never orgets his wounded.
lie knows the difference between the veterans
VINO have suffered in his cause, and the political
hW0cTateS who have made both his cause and his
friends suffer by their Brutus stabs. Again
" NO thanks 10 the politicians, whether of HIGH
degree or low whether they speak from the
groves OF Marshheld, or wrote private l.tters
from the shades OF Ashland, whethe from The
senate Halls or pot-house bar.rooms
We have unbounded faith
IN the MAN whom the people have delighted to
honor, notwithstanding Mr.. CLAW had the inso1
renee 10 write him alter his nomination, that he
was "a great general, but not fit to be President
ana Notwithstanding that Mr.. Webster. at Marsh.
heiu' MADE up such a catalogue OF objections,
10 MS character and qualifications, that the loco
iocos had them printed and circulated bv cart
loads NO wonder that the Wings OF Massacbu
set's ana ONO sneeZed at old Rough and Red,
"hen the great and 'god-like' Daniel pava ~
such PINCH OF SNUFF, "'H'
NOW we sincerely hope that Gen. TavIo .,,,
oe more honest and magnanimous than those mar.
uzan friends who feel and talk like the M,rror
lie declared that he would not be the praa;Ion.
OF party, that he had no enemies to nnn;sh :.
was held out during the campaign that he ,yo,id
not employ his patronage to reward n.rti1,n CO.,
vices. But the battle is won. and those rnotos
sions are no longer of use. P'0'SS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

The CHOLERA. The Health Officer at Quarantine
New York. reports five and three deaths since
Monday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

Many other towns have made gain Of more than
400 per cent. A.w,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

SWEEPING. During the -four excitement last
year an exceedingly important and dandified cock
ney made his appearance at the office of one of
our heaviest produce Commission Merchants and
inquired if they sold foaoa.
Eyes, sir" said the merchant, 'we deal in
FOUR
"Ah-awe-I only want to pro-cua a pe,Uu
small lot-some fifteen or twenty thousand bar
ooh, only twenty thousand barrilIs. Pm very
sorry | can't accommodate YOU, but we never
retail fOtcd, Our clerks, however NAV have fif.
teen or sixteen thousand barrils, sweepins of the
stoWas. that they would dispose of-here John,
step this way.''
Our transatlantic friend vamosed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

lead H!M'oR. DIE-BoTTs. 1t would seem
.nat 1ohn Minor Bolts 1--WE love to give his full
name) mas had ga flea in his ear" ever since his
oed-iellow's ship with Captain Tyler in 1910 In
recent speech at Richmond, Va he said that
WINE IN New York city, just before the election,
he 10y Sesea leI.er after letter, assuring him that
and added ''""N
"Aiter TINS came home, and was bitterly as
solleu by the supporters Of Taylors-though nv
course certainly gave him New York. and SCI.
cured MS election. want nothing, but il Tay-
lor was man of gratitude he would make me
somebody Tor my services to him. made him
write the second Allison letter, without which
ne certainly would not have been eected.''
When old lack snakes him somebody" NAV
public. ""' A''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

"Mary, am glad your heel has got we'll"
"Why !" said Mary, opening wide her large
blue eyes with astonishment. o.
to be out" "0''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

why seek far shores Tor precious ores
To me the case is clear
We needn't roam az all from home,
We've hosts Of o0ers here.
Boston Past
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-20

SANDWICH ISLANDS letter from Hong Kong in
the Salem Register, says-"A vessel just arrived from
the Sandwich Islands, reports them ta be depopua,ed
BY the California gold fever, which had been raging
there with such vlruence TO carry off all the Young
men, The Sandwich Island papers report borrid mas
sacre at the fegees, about 18Th April No particulars
given. Two English men of war had gone there
The PASAMA RAILROAD PRoJEcr. The military
committee in the United States Senate has reported
bill in favor of Messrs Stevens Aspinwar, and others
projectors Of railroad across the Ishmus Of Panama
on the terms proposed b. them.