davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
This Express connects At Groton Junction with
Riseln.g,s Greht Northern EXpIess,
G9,6 Reward

SGD hSCBVsGFU
VzyII be paid by the subscriber for such Information
w as shal lead to apprehension aud CONVICTION "'
any psrson having or having mad audatenty, in his o.
her posseson SIX pair Of Vases AMI quantity If Glass
Wishes belonging to the Worcester County horticultural
eoeety. ~
r,ed vay aby uhe arices Of the Socetys iur-
n,nre are requs sed TO return the same Immediately.
n, order OF the Trust. es q! sad Society,",
GEO. JAQUES. secretarv.
xu..e.s.a- Nov IA 1919 d2awSw w5tl7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
GREAT DISCOVERY.
% EG on EE.AEEp OLE,

THIS OIL prepared by H. G. CURRlER, who is the
sole Proprietor in the United States and ia the great
est discovery known world Tor the growth OF HAIR,
snd warranted /, will the hair to grow where II
has fallen of a:d is preventative, and makes II
grow thick, dark and silky. Price 90 per bottle The
hest of be obtained those who have
been benefited In this city.
NIB The money will be paid back, in all when
The Oil does not give satisfaction.
Sole Agents in Worcester, VIM. d. FENNo d. son,
l65 Man Street, dwu jury q.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
TO THE PUBLIC,

III THE PUBLIC.
| I'VE subscriber has taken OF those LARGE and
| 4 BEAUTIFUL STORES in
EFRa$g7S new BLOCK,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, which have just been
completed.
The store is beautifully both by sky light and side
lights SO that no person need be deceived any article
account of the Of light The is well located for
business and there Will be pains spared one
Of the best places to purchase Dry Goods in the State.
NV stock consists of
All the Most Desi able Styles of DRY
GOODS tOsbe found in the market.
| have large assortment of
CLOAK and DRESS GOODS OF all descriptions,
THlBETS in all the varieties.
LlONkSE CLOTHS
CASHMERES
IALPACCAS
Mouslin de Laines-price from 10 to 90 cts
1000 ps. PRINTS, patterns from TT l2l cents.
Silks-Silks
large assortment Silks that are worth from rs cents
TO ST. that 10 he sold from 80 rs the yd
raned cheaper than any Other stock to be found in the
BAY STATE sHAWLS.
My stock of Bay State shawls is large and of the
modern styles. shall be regularly supplied 18th all of
the most approved patterns fast as they rcm the
Brown and Bleached SHEETINGS and
sHIR TINGs at less than the manufacturers prices
Table Linens of all descriptions.
YARNS-YARNS
have large assortment of Wooden Yarns from the best
mandatory in the country, always on hand.
Sre3dcTOaEas, CaSNimeTes,
DOESKTNS, VESTINGS,
CLOTHS for Chldren's wear, in great variety,
very cheap.
EB ~ 10 H is
superior article of Rochdale Blankets at twothrls
their value.
Every purchaser Of Dry Goods should not fail
visit this Establishment before purchasing esewEere
ia MI mss The
probation OF every customer,
No. Flagg's Buildings.
MARTIN STOWE.
Worcester Nov 10. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road
ComnanV St0Pk.

FEVaE SHARES subs rlbed upon the Books OF the
Il Worcester ard Nashua Rail Road Company by The
too@ins individuals will he sold nj Fnohc huctioh, on
1hursdqy ne fh1teentk day Of December nert at Two
oclock M at Office of SAID Company IN Vorees-
Ter nr the purpose paying assessments due thereon
ami interest and charges of sale
Luke BALDWIN shares Milo Russell Share.
james G. Carter 10 do Albert shsttuck DO
Frederick Chnse DO Sylvanas snow 90
John ID. kinball DO Joseph Wyman DO
William Parker Q do William Buynton do
BY order OF the Directors,
T w HAMMOND Treasurer,
Worcester, Nov IS, 1919. dwlm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
BARRETTs DIVE HOUSE,

HAHhGE1S LIZ Il hOUDGss
lao WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
AIDES lresses Cioaks Shaws Iiandkerchefs Scaris,
La Bonnets &c. Gents Goats; overcoats, and Pants,
DIV ed and finished in he best manner, Il
The subscriber having received the agency OF the above
celebrated Dye House. is prepared to receive and for.
ward goods be dyed. and hopes that the character Of
the establishment for despatch. and beauty OF wotk
together with his endeavors to please, will him
share Of patronage, at
MARTIN r. WILLIAMS, Bonnet Rooms.
Anv;,A dwt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
Fifty Dollars Reward.

w Mary I|UaNs from Thnrny Bridge, Pa ish of
Pors own ouay Of Tsperarl, Ireland upon the 3st
day Of January, 1872 married by he Rev NJ ay, Parish
Priest OF GammonsfeId to PATRICK FIIZ PATRICK,
and in APRIL lo46 she lett her lawful husband and
TO America. she aHl BRYAN LAIHY, blacksmith,
supposed be her FIR second cousin have since been
living together man and wi e. She ia supposed
TO be in Worcester Faumsvj Il in Grafton where she
has brother and two sisters She is about Eve ieei h h.
thin favored back hail AMI very thin, light d licate
t'lexoH, with small moe ne firrheai. There
one a. sel l. n Ihs lorp Of triangle up,
gait. The above reward will be paid Tor her detection
and apprehension. ms ..
PATRICK x FITZ PATRICK,
at Mrs Riley's, Temple st.
Worcester Nov 81. 1919 E2sd5twlt+
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
RARE CHANGE.

THE STOCK O a Grocery Sore will be sold low, an q
the s. ore on Southbridge street, recently occurred
nv Cushman rbaye will he let the Grocery or FRO
vision business L. d :. p. HARRING TON.
lnne IL DIT ~ Portland ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
SERAPHJWES AND EAOLINS,

= -es-N 80 II A4O A1@4N IT
BARLEY g. PEARSON, coaIiuae manutacture
L at Their Old slund IT'S old \ o t2O3 new MOI
MAIN STREET,
SERAPHINES, 4ETOLtANS, REED ORGANS AND
MELODIANS, OF eeTior quality, which hey pre-
pared furnish wholesale retail the mos reason-
able terms. All instruments manufactured by
5Oarrentd Dealers and Others respectfully invited
10 call before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester, Aug IA dem
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07
sTLKs FOR DRESSES.

SAEAS EVEk UE5A1S5 II ~
GREAT variety of new Silks has hecn added to my
n stock during the past week. making, Altogether, me
bes. assortment undoubtedly that ever offered " shs
City, and the prices much lower than at the beginning
Of the season ever before. a
AS silks goods have advanced 80 much "a eJ VI"
be much higher here in the Spring. purchasers WIN
fore make great saving BY supply
- Nv 81 dw HENRY II. CIIAMBEaI.lN.f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-07

Wistnrss RaHs0m Of wild Cherry.
,,Hls wtlknown preparation for Corghs, Ca'ds, In
corner 81 Pleaeapt II. q. BATES, nj. ~,
Nos 6. dess w& APethessFy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
AssEniaresting Incident.

The delegation Of Chippewa chiefs and
warriors were shown around the Capitol
on Friday by their intelligent agent and
Interpreter, Major J. B. Martell. They
frequently expressed their wonder and
admiration al the extent and grandeur OF
the building; and the SPLENDID paintings
strongly attracted their attention. From
the Capitol they proceeded by crowd of
ladies' and gentlemen. They went up to
the from; Of the statue and gazed at it for
some minutes, win locks of deep interest
depicted upon their painted ices; then
sitting down facing the statue, one Of the
chiefs. O-ska-bawiss filed bis splendid
pipe of peace, and held it out towards the
statue, saying: sWy Great Father, we
will shake hands with you, we have
travelled long way through the great
country that you acquired for your peo-
pie by the aid of the great spirit. Your
people have become very great our peo-
pie have become very small; may the
Great Spirit, who gave you success, now
protect us, and grant us the favor we ask
Of onr Great Father who now fills the
high place first occupied by you.'-Na-
tional telligencer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

Burning Of Hoe s. Co.'S .iiaaufactory.--
A little before eleven o'clock, Tuesday
night, a fire broke ont in the third story
Of r. Hoe s Co.'S Mandatory and De-
pot Of Presses and Printing Materials, %
Gold st. between John and Fulton sts.
New York City. The flames spread We
ry rapidly, and the building was entirely
consumed. The buildings adjoining, OF
tie side toward John st. were considera-
bly, damaged. The amount of loss tc
Mrssrs. Hoe cannot be accurately ascer-
tainad, yet it will scarcely fall below
100000. The building was principally
used as a warehouse for their stock OF
printing materials, all Of which has been
destroyed. This is the third or fourth
time they have met with similar loss
A large number of workmen will be
thrown out OF employment by this disas-
Ter, but the business of Mrssrs. Hoe will
suffer bnt a temporary check, as they have
other establishments in operation in ether
paris Of the City.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
The Forests OfFrance.

In travelling through France oneis con-
stantly impressed with the immense tracts
Of land which are in forest. The forest
connected with Fontainbleau, only about
90 miles frnm Paris, is said to contain
$4,000; acres the forests connected with
the palace Of Chambord, 10000 acres
There are other forest in France of great
extent, some Of them being portions OF the
national domain, and many Of them pro-
perry individual proprietors. They are
not however, kept merely for show, or
luxury, or sport. The heath or common
lands, in France, which remain open and
unproductive, are returned as Is, 499, $50
acres, about one-seventh Saat Of tie whole
surface OF the kingdom. The fuel gener-
ally used in Francois wood and charcoal.
There are, it is said, large deposites Of
mineral coal in France; but they are not
extensively worked, or are not easily ac-
cessible, though their value is beginning to
be appreciated. Wood, therefore, is
grown for fuel, and comes to market by
means of the great rivers and canals in the
form of wood or coal; so that these for
ests are regularly or gradually cut off for
timber or fuel, and either replanted or
suffered TO, grow again from the old
str!mps. The law permits the proprietors
to cut offtheir wood only once in eighteen
years; and this under the control Of a
government inspector, who requires that
it should be cut clean, leaving only such
trees as may be valuable for ship timber
or for other purposes, which the govern
ment claims a ri ht to take for its own use
at an equitable price" Under these ex
cellent arrangements the supply Of fuel is
constantly kept good, and The plice Of wood
has scarcely varied for a quarter of CEN
fury. In the cities, ard in many parts,
wood is always sold by the pound; and it
is curious in Paris to see the immense
arks of charcoal and wood which come
down the Seine, and piles OF wood in the
city, covering acres OF ground, and on a
level with the tops Of the highest houses.
The value Of the timber in these immense
forests is likewise great. Although
throughout France the principal and al
most universal material for building is
stone, yet much timber and boards are
wanted for floors and roofs, and various
purposes; and many large proprietors
think they cannot make better provision
for their children than by planting forests,
or preserving and cheering such as they
already haye.-Co!nan's Europeon Agr!-
culture.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
Gall and WorInwood.

The election of Mr.. Cay to the United
States Senate, is worse than gall and
wormwood to the Taylorites, as NAV be
seen from the following extract from the
Louisville Morning Courier of Wednes-
day. .~, -.........-.sF -
1.-The election of U. S. Senator bv the
Kentucky Legislature takes place o,mor-
row, and we presume Mr.. Clay will, Of
course, be elected. Indeed this has been
settled matter for sometime, 70, had not
the Wing caucus elected, it is the general
impression that the Locotoco members.
aided by sufficient number of Wings.
would have secured iris electi6n. So lar
IRON it being general wish that MIR. G.
should return to the U. S. Senate, a very
large number ofthe Wing party, Including
many Of MIR. C's most steadiast Friends
regret to see him again brought before the
political world While we do not beIiey.
hir. Ciay's return TO tie Senate will be
productive OF any good, we still hope fer
the best, and trust that we may find We
have been mistaken. q sd
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
ls.,sts H From the st. Louis Reveille.
live loved thee too wildly"
BY MRS. R. S. NICHOLS.

#1sfes tfsEetsE5 fa-s -s EtE## zst#
pve loved thee too wildly This thraldom shall cease
My heart shall know slumber, my soul shall have
peace;
The chains which enslave me-the bonds which
Shall be riven andworthless--Fl love thee no more
Pill wrest from my bosom each thought that was
thin,
And a star shall arise as thine own will decline,
To beacon me onward, through darkness and pain,
Re-lighting the spirit that worshipped in vain.
Pve loved thee too fondly! The dream shalpass by
The ciste-n is broken, the fountain is dry;
And the angel that bent DER the brink of the wave,
Now weeps in the starlight of Loves early grave!
Thy folly, my madness, this heart shall forget!
Though visions of rapture are haunting it YETI
Though when the winds rustic the slee in the pine,
hear, 'mld their music, low voices like thine.
Pve loved thee too dearly TOO deep was the spell
Too crushing the weight of that sorrow which fell
On a bosom, but blind in devotion to thee,
Yet discerning the weakness, resolved to be free!
know that another engrosses thy thought,
How bitter the knowledge-how painfully taught;
know that her smiles far brighter ihsa mine;
May her love prove less waywaTd-less changeful
than thine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

A WnlspER TO A WIrE.-Study your
husbands temper and character; and be ii
your pride and pleasure 10 add comfort to
his wishes. Check at once The first al
vance 10 contradiction, even Of the most
trivial nature. Beware of the first dis
pute. Whatever might lave been conceal
ed as a defect from tie lover, must with
greater diligence be concealed from the
husband. The most intimate and friendly
familiarity cannot surely be Supposed TO
exclude decoru:n. Let your husband be
dear and Of more consequence to you than
any other human being: and have no hest
t5tion in conlcssing those feelings 10 lin.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

LocKJAw.-The Baltimore Sun says !:
II have noticed lately several deaths by
lockiaw, and for the information Of all, |
will give certain remedy. When one
runs a nail or sharp iron in any part Of
the body, take common smoke pipe fill
it with tobacco, light it well, take thin
cloth or silk handkerchief place 1t over
the bowl of the pipe, and blow the smoke
through the stem into the wound two or
three pipes full will be sufficient to start
the wound discharging. | have tried il
on myself and five others, and found it to
give Immediate relief. If the wound has
been some days standing, it will open ii
again, if the tobacco is good. Try it, any
one who may chance to get such wound"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
Caa.,sbalissn ia Eejce.

The Fejee Islanders indulge in the de-
lectable practice of broiling and eating hui
man bodies, and they train their children
to the taste by rubbing the flesh over their
infant lips. This practice succeeds admi-
rably, according to recent published &C
count from a missionary, the practice is
general and that a slice of humanity is
better relished than any other kind Of food.
Some of the Fejeeans carry their epicu-
rean gusto so far that they not merely kill
and eat their enemies, but live upon their
friends: and these are frequently eaten
raw! The Chief of RagiRagi has been
known to have a good supply of human
flesh in his box, sailed down, and has IL
we'd upon it as his daily food, seldom eat
ing any other kind Of flesh. The flesh of
women is rather better than the flesh Of
men; and when the chief wants something
very delicate, or, in case many bodies are
before him, n child is roasted for his re-
past. Mr.. Hunt asserts. and the other
missionaries confirm it, that the Feieean
language contains 10 word for corpse !;
but the word they use, bnkota, conveys the
idea of eating The dead. This is their war
cry when one of the enemy has been slain,
and his body found -" Here is dead
body to be eaten;'' the word they use is
takoia. They also affirm that within the
last four years, fully one thousand people
have been killed within twenty miles of
Views; and that they keep far within COM
pass, when they say that of these slain,
five hundred have been eaten. There are
probably none who read this account who
will envy the Fejeeans their taste or wish
TO be considered in the category of their
fr;apIe
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN NoRTn CAR
oLIsA.-A bill providing for an alteration
in the Constitution of North Carolina, SO
as to secure the right of equal suffrage TO
all the citizens ofthat State, passed its see
end reading in the House of Commons by a
vote Of 10 to 20 Under the Constitution
as it exists at present, The general suffrage
principle prevails in voting for members
for the lower house, but property quail
fication is necessary to vote for members
of the Senate. This creates an invidious
distinction between the voters, and as the
voice otthe State appears 10 be against it
the bill in question TO do it away will pro-
baby become law.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
From Poems by Horace Smith.
N13A; Cosmetics.


Ye who would save your features florid.
1.-the limbs, bright eyes, unwrinkled forehead,
From ages devastation horrid,
el Adopt this plan:-
sTwill make, inicliIaate cold Or torrid,
\ hale old man. 4
Avoid in youth luxurious diet,
Restrain the passions lawless riot;
Devoted to domestic quiet,
Pc wisely gay;
So shall ye, spite OF ages Eat,
Resist decay.
Seek not in Mammons Worship pleasure,
But find yoIr riches, dearest Treasure
In books, friends, music, polished leisure;
The mind, not pence,
Make the sole scale By which ye measure
Your cDulence.
This is the sol&ce. this the science,
LIES purest, sweetest, best appliance,
That disappontS not mans reliance,
Whate'er his state;
But challenge, with calm defiance,
Time, fortune, fate.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
From the Ohio Statesman.
Census for 1859.

The "4Anerican Statesman" sums up
the following as the result Of political par
ties after the census of 1850. The Ame-
rican Statesman errs greatly in placing
Ohio as whig. The free western states
will be unanimously democratic. Hereto
fore Ohio was .irrevocably lost to the old
bunker conservative whig platform, or par,
-ty without a platform, except corruption.
Their day and their power are departed
forever in Ohio. Their dying struggles
are daily exhibited in the State House, and
they feel and know it. 1t can be seen in
nearly every line Of Gov. Bebb's Mes
sage, and we may look fG. another exhi-
bition of it in Mr.. Ford's inaugural. if he
ever makes one. Therefore strike Ohio
from that category. We speak what we.
now see and feel every day, that old whig-
gerry is done for in Ohio in the Union:
"By the addition Of two Senatorial
votes to the number Of Representative in
Congress from state, the inequality Of
the states in political power are greatly
reduced New York at present has thir-
y-four votes in the House of Represen-
tatives, and Delaware one, bat in the cleo
toral college the former has only thirty-six
and the latter three votes-in the House
of Repres entatiyes the inequality is, as
one tothirtyfour 4; in the electoral college
it is as one to twelve. The Presidential
college, after the census Of 1850, upon the
basis we have estimated above, will give
two hundred and seventy -one votes. In
the following table we have elassed to-
gether the states which have, previous to
the last election, been regarded as wing or
democratic, and we have arranged them in
such a manner as to show the political
strength OF the different sections of the
Union
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

ScorL.ND.-A terrible gale recently
swept over the Highlands of Scotland, sur
passing in violence any storm within tie
recollection CT the present generation. Ii
one park upwards OF 1000 large trees
were nprocted. The turrsted tower Of
the old castle Of Kinnaird, Wh!cL has stood
more than 500 years, was overthrown.
Stacks of hay were overturned: and hou-
ses unroosed in all directions. Many YES
sells ON the coast fcundered and their crews
reri>hed.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

FEMININE OccUPATIoN.-Ihe town
clerks of Massachusetts, in making out
the census, find grea. difficulty inascertaln-
ing the occupation Of the unmarried girls
and bows, as required by law, and one OF
them writes to the Secretary thus:
My vocabulary is not extensive enough
to express in single word the occupation
Of unmarried young ladies'. Can't do bet
Ter than to set it down-prepcraiion for
n,c!fimony.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

sCPOnc of the wealthcst farmers Oh:
the Connecticut, tells the following story:
"When | first came here to settle, about
forty years ago, I told my wife | meant 10
be rich. She said she did not wish TO be
rich-all she wanted was enough to make
her Comfortable l went TO work and
cleared up my land. I've worked hard
ever since, and have got rich-as wanted
to be. Most Of my children have settled
about me, and they have all good farms
But my wife amt comfortable yet.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04

Trans-.7t'ontic 1eIegraIh.--ATessrs.
HubbeII S, Sherburn have presented a
memorial to Congress asking aid to con-
struct line Of magnetic telegraph across
the Atlantic, connecting the cid and new
world. They profess 10 have discovered
a route upon the table land under the sea,
upon which the line may be built. How
mucn OF huln1Ue there may be in this mat
lcr, or how much Of sincerity on the part
Of the mcmoraIists, perhaps renains yet
to he developed. Tie project certainly
does not seem more Visionary thar many
others that have been after time carried
out succcs, fuliy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-04
EioDei.acist SX!rnorsziEEs,-

On Friday evening last, most erlant
youth by the name Of George G.. Dean,
vas arrested on a charge Of petit larceny,
in stealing the clothing Of mans vile
with the wife in them. The circumstun-
ces were as follows: 4 Mr.. Ransom
Ca!kins, residing in the town OF Ric!.laId,
Oswego county, being farmer, hired i
young man who has been in his employ for
about year, and 1t seems Mrs. Cdlkins
took strong fancy TO Lim--so much s.
that they eloped toge her. HE husband
followed them, and traced them into Mad
ison county; thence into Oneida county,
to Utica, and finally to this place, where
he found them; they were passing as man
and wife. The husband of the women
caused the STRIPPING to be arrested; he was
locked up until the next day, when he
was brought out for examination. Upon
an investigation Of the c4se, the boy was
told he would be discharged upon condi
ton he enlisted himself in the United
States service for five wears. He seemed
pleased with the. conditions of this sent
ence, and in charge of the officer went TO
the barracks and enlisted. Tie women
is smart, looking lass, about Il
years Of age, and wheN she learned wh,,t
the boy had done, wept most bitterly, and
said she would have him al the end Of his
enlistment, if she had to travel to the end
Of the earth. The lad il between I ana
IS years of age, and lie will have her
when his time is out. However, Mr..
Calkins took his wife home, where they
will undoubtedly remain in peace at
least, til the expiration OF five years. The
boy will be kept in confinement at the
barracks until this morning, when he will
be allowed TO parade our streets dressed
in his tidy blue.-Syracuse Star. Jan. q.