davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
THE POETRY OF TRUTH AND THE
TRUTH OF POETRY.

The reviewer of MILToN, in the Edin-
burg RerieW, some years ago, asserted that
there was no such thing as the Poetry Of
Truth or the Truth Of Poetry, and that
Poetry was nothing more than the emanation
of an unsound mind. The arguments by
which this proposition was sustained, were
very plausible and for the time almost made
US convert to the doctrine, but we have
long since been convinced Of its fallacy.
Poetry is a word that embodies the idea Of
creation. Its very origin is from the Greek
root that signifies TO make. The human
mind is endowed, as every body knows,
with the attribute OF creation. II makes, it
creates constantly, every hour, every minute,
every second Of time. 1t operates BY its
organs, internally and externally, mentally
and physically. In the domain Of thought,
the mind exerts its creative energies every
moment Of existence, Notwithstanding its
creations are not in two out Of million Of
instances reduced to form, by speech or
writing. The reduction Of mental creations
to form, is the peculiar attribute Of the
poet. He gives expression to- his crea-
tons, and the embodying Of those crea-
tons in words, is the art Of poetry But
the poet must be born a poet. No art
can make man poet T9ta nascitur,
non N. Every body is more or less a
poet. The difference is only in degree Of
the creative energy Of the mind, which is
developed more or less according to the
external circumstances or educators of the
individual, But, nothing is poetry unless it
be truth There is the poetry of truth and
the truth Of poetry. The following touching
lines from the pen Of a Cincinnati poet, is a
beautiful instance Of the poetry Of truth.
Every husband, blessed with wife whom he
loves and an only son, will recognise how
truthful are the IDEAS Of the poet. They are
familiar to every household, in gre alter or
less degree, and Mr.. CIsr's great credit is,
in reducing them to poetical form. The
whole piece IS the poetry OF truth, and the
ideas are true to the letter, and this fact con-
stitutes the elfusion at the same time, spe-
cimen Of the truth Of poetry With these
brief remarks, we commend Mr.. CIsT's
lines to the consideration Of every just-think-
ing and Just-acting man, who is in the cate
CORY of the subject Of his eifusion. We
know, it touched our heart deeply
deeply, perhaps, at the present moment, than
it would have done at any other time. The
readers Of the National Wing will compre-
bend our alusion.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
MY Angel wife and cherub Boy.


strrta s BY LEWIS J. ClST. 81"
Though poor in meaner wealth. kind HEAVIER
Two priceless gems to me hath given:
Chefest Of all that's worth in life ,
Is Heavens own gift--an angel wife;
Next cherished, the loved pledge she brings,
Waking new chords Of the heart-strings,
When from her life another springs!
My muse, who hath been idle long,
Essays tonight to weave song; tla.
BE these the themes her powers employ
My angel wife and cherub boy.
My angel wife! Oh by that word
What founts Of feeling deep are stirred!
My angel wife sure better, dearer,
Was never loved by man sincerer;
More worthy of his love, by Heaven
Was never wife TO mortal given,
Since man was forth from Eden driven;
And when shall fail my love for her,
This throbblng pulse must cease to stir,
The deep devotion of life {.
Is tribute faint to such wife
My cherub boy the phrase, tits true, @
Is to my ear still strangely new;
But few shorts months above his head
Ofyoung existence here have sped,
Yet, Of my very self part,
Hath he not rghtto share my heart
My beautiful! my cherished son, 81
My second born, and my only one
HOW can gaze my lace upon,
Nor feel fathers pride and Joy
To call thee niine-thou cherub boyi
! My wife and boy mysterious tie
Of natures framing, infancy
Which binds inlunion yet more near
Two that already were so dear:
For as we gaze upon our son,
And see ua twain there blent in one,
Ere his own welcome he can make,
The stranger to our hearts we take,
And love him for each others sake
Bearer by far to me than life
That cherub boy aid angel wife
My wife and boy Though absent, they
Are with me yet bylnight and day;
To guard my very thoughts from III
Their memory Is a presence still
My every walk THEFT steps attend,
In all my dreams their loved forms blend
For them my nightlyprayers ascend;
And If ! bless my God for life,
IL is that have such wife,
And that He's given, to crown the joy,
With such wife my cherub boy!
Cincinnati l949
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
ns-TIIE ONLY GENUINE-u
VISTA R'SB ALSAM OF WILD CHI ERRY.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
,- THE ONLY GENUINE
3.,H DR.. Wis1ar's
BALSAM OF HILD CHERRY,
HAS THE
WRITTEN SIGNATURE
OF the sole Proprietor,
MI u n n

On the outside Wrapper surrounding each BofHe.
THIS il believed be the only article, bearing the
L title az emanang from the Doctor. The virtues Of
Wild Cherry relieving affections Of the Lungs and that
all important the Liver has long enjoyed the con-
dence of domestic practice.
Cfiyof PHILADELPHIA, ss.Wilam NJ. Spear, Of the City
Of Philadelphia being duly according law deposes
and says that he is in Of the original recipe Tor
preparing Balsam Of Wild Cherry for affections Of the
Lungs which was given to him by DIR. Wistar, regular
educated Physician and that he believes IL TO he the only
IN possession Of any person except tie said DR. Wisiar
himself. w. NJ. SPEAR.
the first day OF November A. d. eighteen hundred and
iortyseven. JoIs Swrr, Mayor. L. 81
Acopyrght orthe Basam is secured
Absurd may appear in the face OF the above under T.
able proof individual from Boston, Mass. recently ap.
piled 10 the United States District Court Of Pennsylvania for
Injunction the General Agent for the United States
and the British Provinces 10 prevent said Agent from sell
ling the only genuine DR. Wsars Balsam OF Wild Cherry
said Individual claiming the right OF course, the Hon
Judge OF said Cont promptly refused u,
tits Wisar's original Balsam Of Wild Cherry alone thai
performs the Let them not deceive you n5-Look
well to the mark ofthe genuine
No Dr. Wstars Bals,n of Wild Cherry can possibly be
the genuine without the written signature Of VIM SrEaR
on the onsde wrapper surrounding each Bottle This
being the ouly genuine Basam offered to the public
' WSars p Baam q VIA cSeps T Phaaeph
blown In the glass each bottle bearing label on Tue h'
with the signature OF WIN VI. SPbAh
| A liberal discount TO druggists and dealers,
| AGENTS
NoricR THE PuBLic-I have this day appointed J.
w DoyrT a Sons No. 1871 North Second street fnaucr :
pha sole Wsossas ,qshSF Agssr 81 d I'm !Sp
All orders for the Bassn addressed 70 mem, W , NY ~
promptly attended to the Prepri1.1 o pro~re,or
| prices. WIN spEA n soie ri e,i We,,.h
ants throughout the United States Mexico west ,nues a.
British Provinces, who IN the pacce Of selling ten
uine Popular Medicines
| Price 81. SIX BOTTLES for " In, X 49,,
NJ Far 6,ll particulars read Dyott'a Oracle q Hsah
10 be ha, d tic Agens mer3xly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

Cholera Aware Of the anxiety Of the public be in.
formed Of The first appearance Of H. have inquired ia
every direction It's existence, and have able
10 discover that II Is In county There frequent
instances Of diarroa but this Is always prevalent this
season, owing to imprdence in the of food lille
more cleanliness little lime sprinked in the streets
aud alleys and little personal caution, and the dis
ease which is already next door to MS may
inlrii,e itself into houses @t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
FOR THE LEVEEs.


DARKER has at his Fancy and Peruniery Store Penn.
L sylyania avenue superb assortment Of Goods suitable
for the Levees, consisting in part, Of beautiful Evening
Dress Fans fiet Ms, embroidered in gold, silver and
black; Ladies' and Genemen's white and colored kid
Gloves; fine Paris Ribands shell anil buffalo dress tuck
Combs; Baudoline FOR the har Lnblns q Pvers's Ex.
tracts for the handkerchief, &c, &c, &c. .u
Z june Std wash Eve. News)
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails 81 the United States
from the LIST day OF July, 1919, The ahh OF June,
1851 inclusive, in NEW YORK win be received nj the
Washington, until ga OF the l3h june 1919, Ito he de.
cided by the day,) the routes and in the
and time herein specified, viz:
NEW YORK.
i05I From Denmark att every day except Sundays
nv Deep River Carthage, wilma North wilma Ant.
werp. SomervilIe, Gouyerneur, Ricl,ve, DE Kalb
and Heavelon
To ogdensburg by 3 m same days;
weekly trips from Antwerp, by oNhow and Rossie, 10
Hammond aud also from De Kalb 10 Canton IN due
connexions.
Proposals 10 divide the service at Antwerp so as to run
three times week by the Sonerville road and three
times we X by the oxbow and Morrstown road vii
no Bidders will specify the mode Of conveyance.
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guaranty
signed by one or more responsible persons in the follow
| ing manner viz:
,aThe undersigned ----.- guaranty that -- ifhi
copied by the Postmaster General shall enter into an obi
CATION prior to the first day Of July ner with good
| sufficient sirelies to perform lie service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of posi-
other equivalent testimony, that the guarantor
men oil property aud able make good their guaranty
The proposal should be TO the Department seaec
endorsed Proposals for route No -, III ----,j' an
addressed TO The First Assistant Postmaster General
For The prohibition Of bids resulting from combine
ton aud the terms and conditions which the contract
i TO be made, see the last annual advertisement.
Il J. CoLLAMER, Postmaster General
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT May ., 1919 may d-tl.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
sARTrs LECTURES.

These admirable lectures, it will be seen,
are continued two days longer, in conse-
quence of the increasing desire to hear them.
They never tire.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

THE CENTRE MAHKErwas well supplied with edbles this
morning New potatoes sold from fifty dollar and
twenty five cents peckthe former the size OF boys
bles The latter the Bermuda Old potatoes whchare much
more preferable Tor health brought sixytwo and
for The same quantity Snap beans, thrty.seven and hall
ceniaa peck; peas from twelve and half twenty
cents, according to quality butter, twelve twenty
cents pound, aud plenty Of it; strawberries from six
twenty. i've cents quart
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
Tha Latest Ne,xs From CaIlfornIa.

The New York Herald of yesterday, received by
last nights boat from Philadelphia, contains various
dispatches from New Orleans. giving more full nc
counts from California than those contained In our
telegraphic despatch yesterday. As we surmised In
yesterdays American the news from San francisco
10 the LIST of May was brought TO Panama by the
steamer California. Among the passengers who
came down in her and arrived at New Orleans in the
Crescent City, Is Capt. Forbes who sailed from New
Y ork in command Of the California
The accounts from San Francisco confirm all the
previous statements OF the abundance OF the precious
metal; indeed they fur short OF the reality. The
steamer Panama had arrived at Panama and sailed
for San Francisco; the Oregon had also sailed for
San Francisco together they had taken all that were
whiting passage ut Panama. The California would
sail on the 10th inst. for the same destination.
The California brought to Panama one million dol
lars OF California gold; six hundred thousand dollars
OF this amount are on consignment the balance be-
longing TO some fifty miners who returned in her
from the scene Of their labors.
The California market appears 10 be oversocked
with everything but provisions. There were sixty
vessels In the harbor Of San Francisco from different
ports Of the United States, South America and the
Pabiic lsands-principally passenger vessels.
Col. Hughes, Capt. Tllghman, and the party Of
engineers who have been for some time past making
explorations for railroad across the lsthmus ar.
rived at New Orleans in the Crescent City. They
have explored fine road, distance 40 miles.
The barque Hecla arrived Of Havana ON the sun
| ult from Chagres, with ten passengers and abon
$500 600 in gold dust from California. Capt. SonPe
states that the passengers fully confirm previous &c
counts respecting the abundance of gold In tina
country, but does not state the date at which they
left San Francisco. Baltimore american
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

- Acockney phologist says that the letter 10 en-
tiers into the composition VI woman in all the relations
or life--e, r, wife, widow, virgin, and vixen,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

LATER FROM YucATAN.--We learn from Captain
Brown Of the brig Globe arrived at this port yester
day afternoon, 80 days from Sisal that battle had
been fought between the Yucaanese and the Indians
at Bacalar, about the l5th May The latter had been
defeated and routed with considerable loss. Three
hundred Of the Indian prisoners had been semitic
Havana In Spanish steamer Nearly oil the
American soldiers had left the country. ". Y.
Courier, Of yesterday.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Collectors Of The Custom.

WILLIAM HENRY PEET, of Fairfield,
Connecticut, vice William S. Pomeroy, re-
moved
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

The BEaGAR.--The other day, gentleman turned his
head aside and passed lie proceeded distance OF
hundred yards, when he returned ami threw the mend.
cant small silver Retonoing his pace he retraeed
his steps with heart doubt rendered happyby the
tribution, #u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

THR ADFLrnA TnEArRr had bat short season, and 10
closed
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

CALPoRNA letter has been received in this city from
the for gold country in which the writer nlorma his
father that he offered black two dollars 10 take his
trunk the hotel and thai the black man. in turn offered
him four dollars to carry his bag Of gob about the same
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

TiIE WEATHER. were in hope that the heavy fLi Of
rain last night would cool the atmosphere, but to-day we
experience sensible change, and the heat isopprssve
especially 0se who spend most Of the daytime IN The
streets ,8 y-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
BARRY,s TRICOPHERoUs.

DARKER, al his Fancy and Perfumery Store Pennsyl.
vania avenue, has Just received fresh supply OF the
above very superior Was, for the hair also, Of
German Cologne very fine
june Std wash Eve. News)
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
OFFICIAL.

Report Of the Superintendent Of the Coast
Survey to the secretary of the Treasury
relating TO Hatteras Cove, Hattcras Inlet,
and Bulls Bay, ON the Coast or North
and South Carolina.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
AppoINTMENrBY THE PRESIDENT

Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
LAND OFFICE, sr. LOUIS, missouri,

Hon. RIcHAnp N. YouSd,
CopinlissioHtr Gen Land Office,
Washington, ~ e, June ~ "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
no TWE PURLIC,

In Justice to my late partner MR. s. l.. WALKER, and
mysef am reluctantly compelled appear before the
pnbc and make statement of few facts relative TO the
Re- ort of the Committee Fine Ars at the Mechanics
Fair held this City in Sept last Agreeably to the in
vtatjon of the Mechanics Association, induced
10 enter for competition and examination at said Fair spec
linens ef Daguerreotypes made by u.s.
since the Report Fnr has been published have
had conversation with five of the six members of the Com
mitee on Fine Arts and they have informed me that at
The examination Of the DaguerreoyPes of the different
Artists at said Fair, the Committee were UNANIMOUS
in n. opnion that made by Walker IL Adams ere
very and the BEST submitted 10 their examina
zion Such having been the decision OF the Committee,
Of its members well the public, were surprised
in reading the Chaman's Report TO dnd that an artist
whose they considered second BEST mas received
On award for pictures the first class But the following
NAV perhaps throw light on the subject: was in.
fnrmed nv the Chat man that the Committee considered
walker adams types the BEST; that the Report was
on made out but the ASSOCIATION suggested that as
there had been an quarrel between Adams and rival
artist they had better smooth ii orer and ssoe tAen 0o@
a medal" , 4. 5n :. e.. ~.
Association award medals the OF merit, but
IN settle old difficulties and smooth over old quarrels Is
iris one of the objects OF the Association
Win the Association, or those Interested put us 10 me
az nroof nositiye'' of the above statements
P'o GEO. ADAMS,
woreester Jan /, ls4e. diff late Walker g. Adams
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
Daguerreotypes for IS Cents

q WILLIAMS, the proprietor OF the CITY
nar,y accounted by A. Morse, in WATTS BLOCK, No.
Sc Main Street, nearly opposite the E.SLE ne1TEs'
and fitted them up with new and ENLAhSEp - rsnarss
a. srecn,e Daguerreoype Licensees Superior 10 those
taken any other s Ssr. N Srs ree
can be ablained for SeUenigJfue Cents-
Notwithstanding the advertisements to The contrary BY
Bovs who are employed TO clean plates a.
seven ii eight months been floating upon the reputation
OF another Artist. /. !, ;r,orn, m. nuhlic
s ,hev can procure Daguerreotype Tor the apsve
We executed by skitful artist; instead o. Deing made
.2;scfs for the practice ot IEExpmikscED ,s
Worcester, Jan :. -.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
FARM FOR SALE.
Valuahle NIills For Sale,

- THE subscriber on account OF age and delicate
finn health, offers his very valuable mills for sale,
II situated about II miles from the village, in the
southwesery part of Sterling, and within mile Of the
Railroad station OakdaIe consisting of Girls MILL,
SAW MILL, Lathe MiH, and Shingie Machine The
Grst Mill has of stones and two Bolts, one de-
Smut Machine for cleaning wheat &c., and Corn Crack
err all in complete running order with plenty Of water and
business There about thirty Of Land eight of
which is Moving, the reminder Wood Land good
two story Dwelling House, well finished and in good re-
pair situated within fifteen rods OF the mills, with an eX-
cellent well Of water.
Tie above property will be sold reasonable terms,
and part of The purchase money remain term Of
years. desred For particulars inquire OF the subscrl-
Der, or OLIVER NICHOLS, on the premises
NEHEMIAH PEARSON.
Sterling, Nov 81. dwlawSw*
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
THE SICK WAVES FRIEND,

DIR. A. d. GOULETT, son of the celebrated
Indian Doctress, MRS RICHARDSON, and Reformed PyGc
toner of Medicine, having dissolved partnership with
Dr. Provost of the late firm ofDs Gouett q Provost by
mutual consent continues his prac'e hereoore at his
Old Office No. 227 MAIN STREET, left hand, up stairs,
the Store of G. c. Capp.
DR. GouIet in practice, nothing but Vegetable or
Botanic Medicines can be consulted al his Office at
all hours of the day, from in the morning in the
evenings and all other honrs he be found at his
Boarding Place, United States Hotel.
Dr. c. takes this tn say, that he feels grateful
for the he has received from his friends and patrons,
in the extensive practice his has enjoyed since his resi-
dence in this city, and he he shall merit continu
of their patronage and friendship by his services and
well directed efforts in their behalf.
Octl9. DIFF A. D. GOULETT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
=. HOOKER, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

office and Residence, No. 9 Park Street.
M uOoKER would inform the citizens of Worcester
and Of The adjoining towns that he has now opened an
Once by himself and soics patronage from mis- rienos
and others wishing Medical and Surgical AID
ue viii not inrusf the dispensing of his Medicines 70
The of inexperienced individuals, but Will as lar as
nracticabe attend TO it HIMSELF thus avoiding eeA.
n Patient and Physician. ut %" -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
Flannels, Prints, and Domestics

Fine Domet Flannels for IL IL cts
Stout heavy 7-8 scarlet Twilled do. for % cts.
Very fine White wool Flannels, 20 cents.
Cotton Flannels, all qualities, cheap.
A ENGLISH PRINTS at s cents, sold else
where from 10 to IL l-2 cents.
Good styles and qualities Am. Prints, at So &c.
Common do. 8 cents
Good colored Cambrics at cents.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

GOod .NelCs for Lean Persons. Professor
Johnson has proved, according to analysis, that
Tar as the fat forming process is concerned, brau,
for given weight, is the richest, and that the
whole grain ground together is one halt richer
than fine -four If this analysis be correct, lean
persons should eat bran bread, and leave pure
flour to the lat. The same Professor says that
the unboted flour contains larger proportion OF
muscle forming matter.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
Cotton Machinery for Sale,

ID GENTLY used in the manufacture of No. 80 Printing
II Cloths and now in good running order, consisting of
Picker Wilton sons make--20 Cards-S BreakeIs-
IL Finishers--l Doubler-l Drawing France Taunton
peeders heads each Is Spinning Frames, 1900 iivs
upndles2 pair Miles, Of 4S6 and of 5l2 spinde
i Warper-2 Dressers-6 Leems-l Cylinder and Dohei
Grinders with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
Il may be examined at any time application 10 Nj
SILAs DNsMoRE SO Main-st Worcester Forturther par
ticulars inquire of b. HoLBRoOA, Hotden
Dec 26 dStaw wtf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
Dir. 0. H. BLOOD.

fTSs5g$$ Proposes TO resume the Practice Of Medf-
OuTTYYYAP cine, far relates TO the treatment OF
the Diseases Of Children, whirh arise from
difficult denton. II is fact, that Of the Irregular
es and consequently many of the defects the second
set of tteth caused by msmanagement during the
eruption and before the appearance of The first teeth
The practice of Dentistry Tor several years past has
made the PRINCIPLES and process Of denttion also the
rations resulting from it amiar and therefore an ap>
proprate department OF practice.
Apply mt 1870 Main Street, or at House.
The subscribers have formed connexion in the busi
of Dentistry, which will be contiaued at the Old
Stand 100 Main Street. o, II. BLOOD, NJ. d.
Sept. 22-tf G.. d. COOK, NJ. ID.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
Christmas and New Years Presents
CALL AT
ADAMS DAGUERREAN ROOMS,

142 Main Street,
ND secure type in of the and splendid style
N of CASES and TOKENS made expressly for Christ
mas and New Years Presents
Mr. A. has recently received Voghtlander German
Camera of the largest sze selected and imported by Hale
& Co., of Boston, with which he is able 10 take GROUPS
OF from to 80 persons.
Having recently enlarged his SKY LIGHT SO that 1t is
four times the size of any othsr in Worcester Groups
be taken with light and shade all the fig
ures, which obvious cannot be done with side light
Persons contemplating setting invited to examine
the Daguereotypes at the different Rooms in this City
and Judge for themselves. diff Dec 25.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
CARPETS.

A large lot of handsome Superfine Carpets from
So to 65 cts-usual price from rs to IS cts.
Medium do. do. from As to so cts.
FLOOR CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, and all
Furnishing Goods at corresponding prices