davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
Splitting BLOOD.

NeW York, April q 1877.
DR. TowNsRNp.-I verify believe yeur Sarsaparills
has been the means through Providence of saving my
life. have FIR several years had bad Cough Il be-
came worse and worse. At last | raised large quan
titles of blood had night sweas and greatly deb
tated and reduced, and did expect live. have
only used your Sarssparila short time and there has
a wonderful change been wrought in me. am now able
to walk all over the city. raise blood aud my
cough has left You well imagine that | an,
thankful for these results.
Your obedieRt servant
WIN. RUSSELL, 65 Catharine.sl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
Female Medicine.

DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparia is sovereign and speedy
cure for ncipient Consumption, Barrenness, Proapsus
Ueri Falling of the Womb Costiveness Piles, Lencor
rhpa, Whites, obstructed or difficult Menstruauon
Incontinence Of Urine involuntary discharge thereof
and for the general prostraton of the systemao mat
whether the result ofnherent produc
cd by irregulary, illness accident Nothing be
more surprising than its nvgerang effects GA the ha
frame Persons of all weakness and lassitude from
taking become robust and full Of energy un "
itS influence II Immediately eounteracts the nerveess
Of the female Frame which is the great OF
Bsrrenness. twill be expected of Us, in Of SO
delicate nature exhibit certificates Of performed
bat can the afflicted, that hundreds of cases
have been reported Thousands Of cases where
families have been without children after USING few bot.
ties Of this invaluable medicine have bees blessed with
kRa, healthy offspring
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
Improved Washing MACHINE.

~ wa " stSAAAuS ushCnlnes
'EhE9E celebrated Machines, for which l received
Diploma at the Fair of the Worcester Co. Mechanics
Association are made at No. CENTRAL STREET where
orders may be addressed.
The following IL taken from the Editorial columns of The
spy: We haze had one OF Cloves's Washing Machines
IN use in our family, for several weeks past and after
giving II fair trial can recommend II the best machine
ior That puepose that we are acquainted with Ii Is moi
only great labor saving machine, but operates in such
manner to Bure clothes much less than il done by
board" ~ ''oDi"s
~ Price SIS. Worrantsd TO please.
May n. d2awwtf FRANCIS CLOVES
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
TO MARRIED LADIES.

the strong solicitations Of her friends and partron,
~ Mrs. GoopwS, has at lat reluctantly permitted he,
a " ~ orog before The public for the benefit ofthose mar
ried women whoprefrr their lives m The h,d
male physicians at the most delicate period Of woman,s m
mrs is an experienced and ssu and
herse readiness 10 the calls Of all who wish 10 SECURE her
service: and she er confident by her long experience
profession 10 give entire satisfaction all who NAV i.b ~
employ her. ' WIS" u"
Mrs g., will ie found at her house M II E.
Block, SaIem-street.
Worcester. F,b 81 "a,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
FARM FOR SALE.

= THE subscriber offers for his Farm situated
IN 4 about mile south OF Grafton centre, contain.
ling about IS acres OF good Liant, wei watefrd-the
Ceilings In good conditon-the House is large and
,nyenent for families, with failing well OF
celent water in the house-the Barn has been BULL
thin few years. The Farm Is divided into Pasture
GOD Land Moving and TilIage. There Is good Water
vilege the premises, where dam be raised with
flowing other premises Said Farm viii be sold low
I'd on easy terms For further Information apply 10 The
bscriber in Sutton CENTRE or to HEyRY c.. PRENTICE,
!. the premises. HENRY ID. HOWARD.
sutton, Dec 5. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
BARRETTS DYE HOUSE,

40 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
AIDES Dresses, Coaks Shawls flandkerchefs scarts,
- bonnets &c. Gents Goats, oVercoats, and Panrs
dyed and finished in the verv best manner
Inc subscriber having received the agency of the above
celebrated Dye House, is prepared to receive and for
ward goods TO be dyed and hopes that the character OF
The establishment for despatch AID beauty of work
together with his endeavors to please, will ensure him
share of patronage, mt
MARTIN R. WILLIAMS, Bonnet Rooms,
Central Block, 1877 Main street, Worcester
April 4. d,v,f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02

Those that initiate DR.. TownseRds Sarsapurrra, nave
invariably called their stuff great REMEDY for Feaaisa
&C., &c. and have copied our bills and circulars which
relates the complaints Of women word for word
other men who put up medicine have, since the great
of Dr. Tow nsendS Sarsaparilla in complaints in
cdent emass recommended theirs although previously
they did not A number of these mixtures, Pills, &c,
injurious to females they aggravate disease, and
undermine the constitution Dr. Townsends is the only
and bert remedy for the numerous female compainsi
rarely f ever fails of ciecting permanent cure II
can be taken by the delicate females in any case
or by those expecting to become mothers, with tho
greatest advantages, II prepares the system and
prevents pain or dangoL and strengthens both mOhe
and child. Be careful to get the genuine
scrOfuln Cured.
This certificate conclusivey proves that this Ssrsapa
ra has perfect control the obstinate diseases
OF the Blood. Three persons cured in house UMPIRE
eedented.
Opinions Of Physicians.
DR.. Townsend almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is certify that we the undersigned PhysciEua
of the City Of Albany have in numerous cases prescribed
Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparla, and believe 1t to DO one
of the most valuable preparations in the market
H p. PULLING NJ. d.
j. WILSON. NJ. d.
R. b. BRIGGS, VI D.
Albany, April 1851. Pc ELMEND I'D
CAUTION
Owing to the great succ, IS and sale OF Dccter
Townsends Sarsaparila. number Of mrn who were ior
mPrV Anents, have commenced making Sar,alIrla
Extracts Eiixirs Biters Extracts OF Vel Dock. DC
They generally put il The shaped tOtlrs, and
some them have stolen and copied advertisements
they only worthless limitations and hould be avoided
Principal Office 1876 Fulton ST., Sun Building, N. York;
and by all the principal Druggists RH1 Merchants gentr y
the Un ed States, w. Indies, and Cansda.
AGENTS For sale in Worcester by Nj. b. GREEN.
anPJ AMES GREEN & Co. d2aw&ly
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
Water Power Wanted.

cITANTED to hire for q term Of years Wster Power
Nv sufficient to two "a Paper Engines and Ma
-aine. A Building and Wheel IN good I'd r will here
.Iired. Iuquire al this Office df May 90.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
For Sale,


"a q Cottages, Gone double singIe,) situated near
HM 3 the I'd Methodist Church Each Cottage has
aE&s good front yard and garden containing large
'lmber OF Fruit Trees, some IN a hearing condition The
offers a chance TO any wishing 10 locate 10
part of the city, for investment, the present
Is about leaving the City For further particulars
,uire at this Office JIG d3t wifi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
no PTo,her. and Married Lndie,

This Extract OF Sarsaparia has been expressly pre-
pared in reference TO female complaints Nc female who
reason to suppose she is approaching that critical 30.
ried The turn of ht" should neglect to take it AZ
II is certain preventive for any ofthc numerous and
horrible diseases which females subject at this
time Of life. This period mey be delayed for severn!
vesrs by using this medicine, Nor is it less valuable
for those who are approaching womanheod as it is
calculated to assist nature by quckening the blood
and nvigoratng the system. Indeed this medicine 10
Invaluable for all the delicate diseases which wo
nsn subject. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
FOR SALE.

AA A VALUABLE ESTATE, No. II Summer ST.,
mn a consisting House, Barn. and Buildlg Lot
gSI supply good and durable water with many de-
raes privileges, when examined. dit March s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
scrOfuln Cured.

This certificate conclusively proves that this ssrsapa
ra has perfect control the most obstinate disease
OF the Blood Three persons cured in house UMPIRE
eedented.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02

COlmetics Chalk and variety of propar 1ions gsnsr
any IN use, whom applied 10 the face very spoil it Of
ITS beauty They close the pores Of the sksn and check
the circulation which, when not thwarted BY dis
essc or POWDER or tbs skin inaamed by the alkaies
used IN soaps beauties its production in the hu.
maa face Divine well in the garden Of rich and is
hcately unted and variegated flowers A Free active
and healthy circulation Of the auds or the coursng OF
the pure. rich bloed to thu cxtremties is that which
paints the countenance in the most exquisite beauty
Il Is that which imparh the indescrbabIs shade. sni
aa:hes 81 loyeines that an admire but none can ds
eribe Thus beauty 10 the offspring Of naturs-net Of
PeDasr or SOAP there IL not free and healthy circu.
IatoR thsrs Is beauty IF the lady is fair a, dryen
snow, u she paint and cosmetics and the blood
thick, cold and mpsre, she IL beautiful. she be-
gyes rich bloom 10 the CHEEKS aud brlliancy n maj;
eyes that 10 fascinating. y "'"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
Great Blessing to Mothers & CS,ldre

Great Blessing TO Mothers g. Children,
II Is the safest and most efectual meuIcIne for pu
ant upon child birth discovered. It Strengthen,
both the mother and child prevents pain and disease
Increases and enrches tho food those who have used
IT, think il is indispensable. 1t is highly useful both
before and after confinement prevents diseases at
tepdant upon ehldbrth-iR Costiveness Piles Cramps
Swelling Of the Feet Dependency, Heartburn Vomiting
Pain in tho Back and Lons, False Pains, Hemorrhage
and regulating the secretons and equazing the cir.
cuation has no equal The great beauty Of this me
0icine 10, It Is always safe and the delicate
most successfully, very few require any other me
dicns IA some little Castor Oil Magnesia Ia useful
Exercise 10 the open air and light food with this med
cine. "s' always ensure safe and easy confinement
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-02
Opinions OF Physicians.
Albany, April 1877.
CAUTION.

Principal Office 1876 Fulton ST. Sun Building, N York
and by all the principal Druggists ani Merchants gentr
throughout the Uni ed Staes w. Indies, and Cansda.
AGENTS For sale in Worcester by Nj. b. GREEN
anpI AMES GREEN & Co. d2aw&ly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

young man in Virginia had become sad
~ incorporate. He was a man of great ca
'pacity, facination and power, but he had I
passion for brandy which nothing could con
troll. Often in his walk friend demonstrated
with him, but in vain; and as often in turn
would urge this friend to take the social glass
IN vain. On one occasion, the latter agreed
TO yield to him. and as they walked up to the
bar together, and the har-keeper said,
:" Gentlemen what will you have %
$ Wine, sir. was the reply.
The glasses were filled. and the two friends
stood ready to pledge each other in renewed
and eternal friendship, when he paused and
said to his intemperate friend
Now, if | drink this glass and become a
drunkard, will you take the responsibility ~,
The drunkard looked at him with severity
and said,
+" Sci doacn that glass 1t was set down.
and the two walked away without saying a
word.
o. the drunkard knows the awful conse-
quences of the first glass. Even in his own
madness of liquor, he is not willing to assume
the responsibility of another's becoming
drunkard.
What if the question were put to every
dealer as he asks for his license, and paws
his money, Are You willing to assume the
How many would say, if
the love of money did not rule, Take back
the license"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23
CUT 1T SHORT.

Did you ever hear the following good un
A certain barber of our town, having great
gift OF gab used TO entertain his customers
with bis long yarns. while he went through
Ills functions on their heads and faces, One
day an old codger came in took his seat, and
ordered shave and his hair cut. The bar
her went to work. and began, at the same
time. one of his long stories, to the no lit e
dissatisfaction of the old gent, man, who, be-
coming irritated at the barber, said
:. Cut it short"
/. Yes, SIR said the barber, continuing the
yarn, until the old gentleman again ordered,
Cut it short, say cut it short
Yes, sir, clipping away and Cabling the
faster.
Cut it short. cut it short, say" said the
Id gent.
Yes, sir" said the barber, going on with
his story.
VIII you cut it short. blast you - bawl-
I'd our the old gent. in a rage.
Cant SIR says the barber. for II yor
look in the glass. you'll see I've cuti.all off :
And to his horror, upon looking in th'
glass the old gentleman found the hair all Gu
off from his head Pitts Chron.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23
GEMFRoM AN OLD BOOK.

1t has been eloquentIy and truly said. that
if Christianity were compelled TO fee from
the mansions of the great, the academies OF
philosophers, the balls OF legislators. or the
throng of busy men, we should find her last
retreat with women at the fireside; her last
alter would be the female heart; her last au-
dience would be the children gathering around
the knees of mother her last sacrifice, the
secret prayer. escaping in silence from her
lips, and heard, perhaps, only at the throne
, of God.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23
THE ESSENTIALS FOR PRODUCTIVE
FARMIE q

The following essentials for productive
farming are such that every farmer ought to
know and follow:
l. Good implements of husbandry and plen-
ty of them, which should always be kept in
perfect order.
?. Deep ploughing, and thorough pulver-
izaton of soil by the free use of the harrow,
drag and roller.
3. An application of lime, mari or ashes,
where calcareous matter or potash may not be
present In the soil.
4. A systematic outstanding of every SUBJ
stance on farm capable of being converted
into manure. as systematic protection of such
substances from loss by evaporation OF waste
of any kind, careful application of the same
to the lands in culture.
5. The draining of all wet lands, so as TO
relieve the roote of the plants from the i'll eff
fects of a superabundance of water, con-
their healthy growth and profitable fructifca-
ton.
6. The free use of the pillow, cultivator and
hoe, with all Tow cultivated crops, so as to
keep down, at all times, the growth of grass
and weeds, these pests which prove SO de-
structive II crops.
7. Seeding in proper time, with good seed
and an equal attention as to the time, with
regard to the working of crops.
.. AtlentIOn TO the construction ana repair
of fences, so that what is made by the tolls
and anxious cares of the husbandman, may
not be lost through his neglect to protect his
crop from the depredations of stock.
8. Daily personal superintendance on the
part of the master. over all the operations of
the farm, no matter how good manager he
may have, or how faithful he may be, as the
( presence of the head of the farm. and the use
of his eyes, are worth several pairs.
10. Labor-saving machinery. SO that any
one may render himself as Independent as
needful of neighborhood labor, as a sense Of
a comparative independence of the employees
upon such labor begets disposition of ODE
dience and faithfulness on the part of the EN-
ployed.
IL. Comfortable stabling and sheds for tn
horses and stock. all necessary out building
for the accommodation OF the hands, and pro
lection of the implements, well as for tn
care of the poultry.
L. Glover and other grasses to form tn
pabulum for succeeding crops.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23
A DROP.

Drop of water may move the ocean,
word may effect the world Be careful how
you speak. Say nothing in anger. Utter
no sentence while under the influence of re-
venge. A single truth may revolutonize the
world of mind. The influence of n sentence
may be felt in long ages TO come. Shall it be
for veal or for Woe? You are surrounded
by minds that receive impressions from the
complexion of your hearts-from your minds,
your acts, your looks: let them all speak out
faithfully for God and trnth. Let your influ-
ence be for good and not evil.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23
MlsERIEs OF HUMAN LIFE.

Stopping ia the street to address a person
whom you know rather too well to pass with
out speaking. and yet not quite well enough
TO have word to say to him--he feeling
himself in the same dilemma--so that after
each has asked and answered the question.
/" bow do you do sir?H you stand silently
face to face, appropos to nothing. during a
minute, and then part in a transport of awk-
wardness.
On your entrance to formal dinner party.
in reaching your hat TO high peg ia the hall,
bursting your coat from the arm hole to the
pocket.
During the endless time that you are kept
waiting al a door in carriage while the la
DIES are shopping, having your impotence
soothed by the filing of saw close at your
ears
A chaise window glass that will not be put
down when it is up, up when it is down.
After having left company in which you
h7ve been CALLED by the raillery of some wag
by misunderstanding, at your leisure. of a
rapartee, which if discharged at the proper
moment, would have blown him to atoms.
After relating at much length, a scarce and
curious anecdote, with considerable marks of
self complacensy at having it to tell, being
quietly reminded by the person you have been
SO kindly instructing, that you had it-from
himself.
Being compelled by deaf person. in a
large aud silent company. 20 repeat some wish
washy remark three or four times, at the
highest pitch of your voice.
On arriving at that part of the last volume
Of an enchanting novel, in which the interest
is wrought to the highest pitch-suddenly
finding the remaining leaves, catastrophe, and
ali loren out.
The moment in which you discover you
have taken in mouthful of fat by mistake
for turnip.
In the depth of winter-tryng in vain TO
effect union between unsofrened butter and
the crumbs of very stale loaf, orquite new
one.
Dropping something, when you are either
to lame to lazy to get up for 1t; and al
most breaking your ribs, and quite throwing
yourself down. by stretching down over the
arm of your chair, without reaching it at last.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23

/ grITns, hearing the alteration, advanced, anC
listened with surprise to the parley going OF
between The host and guest. g / have ven
Grafton for my chintz old as If isl said the
pilgrim sit has been my companion for many
years, brother indeed ! cannot part with it =
The dog held fast the garment, and the Arab
( finding persuasion loss Of words, cast frown
OF deep meaning on the travellers and address
sed them :--ss y e came to me beggars, hun
CRY and fatigued; | believed We were poor
and sheltered ye these two days, and fed We
i with my best; nay, more. L even killed my
useful camel, that your hunger might be APP
peased. Had | known there was money with
any of ye, my poor beast might have been
spared; but it is too late to repent the sacri-
fee have made to serve YOU" Then look
ing steadfastly at the chintz Tcbed traveller,
he added In a tone of sharp authority, 'sCome
change garments here no one disputes my
commands !"
The trembling pilgrim reluctantly obeyed.
The Arab took up the garment and proceeded
with 1t to where the fire was kindled. IN w
We shall see what my trusty dog discovered
In your tattered chintz.'' said the Arab as he
threw it on the fire. All the pilgrims hover
ed around the flames to watch what would
result from the consuming garment with in
tense anxiety. The Arab drew from the
bers one hundred gold mohurs, TO the surprise
dLu WOIucI Vi d1f Tile udVOlleIS save llliLl
who owned the chintz garment; he had kept
his treasure SO secretly, that even in their
greatest distress, he allowed his brother pill
grims to suffer with himself, want and priva-
tons, which owing to his lust for gold, he
had no heart to relieve. The Arab select
ed from the prize he had obtained by the
exchange of garments, ten gold mohurs, and
presented Them to the owner with sharp
buke for his duplicity, abiding to the
meanness he had been guilty of in seek
ing and accepting meal from a Bedouin,
whilst he possessed SO much wealth about
his person; then adding. There is nothing
hidden from God; killed my sole treasure
to give food to the poor hungry traveller; my
deed of charity is rewarded, deceit in you is
punished by the loss of that wealth you de-
served not to possess. Depart and be thank
full that your life is spared there are some of
my tribe who would not have permitted you
to 60 SO easily. Y GU have enough spared to
you for your journey; in future, avoid base
deception
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-23
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE SAB
BATH

The Creator has given US natural re- stor-
ative-sleep and moral restor atiye-Sab-
bath keeping and it is ruin to dispense with
either. Under the pressure Of high excite
ment, individuals have passed weeks together
with little sleep, or none; but when the pro-
cess is long continued. the over driven pow
ers rebel, and yer. d lirlum and death come
on; nor can the natural amount be system
atically curtailed without corresponding mis-
chief. The Sabbath does not arrive like
sleep. The day of rest does not steal over
us like the hour of sIumber. |, does not en-
trance us almost whether we will or net ; but
addressing US as intelligent beings, our Crea-
tor assures Us that we need it, and bids us to
notice its return, and court IFS re renovation
And if going in the face of the Creators kind
ness, we force ourselves to work all days
alike, it is not long till we pay the forfeiture.
The mental worker-the man Of business or
the man of letters-hnds his ideas coming
turpid and slow; the equposs of his facul-
ties is upset; grows moody, frefful, aud Ca
PRECIOUS and with his mental elasticity bro
ken, should any disaster occur, he subsidies
into tual melancholy, or in self destruction
speeds his guilty exit from a gloomy world.
And the manual worker-the artisan, the en-
gineer-toil on from day to day. and week 10
week, the right intuition Of his eye gets blunt
ed and forgetf ] of their cunning, his fingers
no longer perform their feats of twinkling
agility nor by plastic and tuDeful touch,
mould dead matter, WELD mechanic power;
but. ningling his Iife's broi in his daily
drudgery, his locks are prematurely gray. his
genial hunor sours, and shaving it till ne has
become morose or reckless man, for any ex-
ira effort, or any blink of baimy feeling. he
must stand indebted to opium or alcohol
North British Review.