davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Worcester, Southbridge, and Sturbridge
STAGE,

In connection WlH ta6 NOTWtch ana HOFctSte hdtT 0ad
NE01sss Ga ME subscriber respectfully IN.
(ss4J ygs-S1 fHTE9 established line OF Stages to
between " ebster South.
bridge and turbdge. Leave Souhbridge al 81 AM anI
arrive Webster in time take the "a raA fUf
Worcester and Boston, arriving at Boston at III A. NJ.
RETURNING-Leav Boston at q and Norceser nj
II P. NJ, arriving SoHhbdge 81 p NJ, thus giving
souhbrdge passengers q hours in Boston and return h
day. ~ Passengers for Worcest will be down
at the NortoiGh and Forester Depot.
Tickets be obtained OF the subscriber. and Phelps
Jeweiry Store in Souhbridae through Worcester and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Ogcs
through to Soulhbridge Fare ty tkis route lou
by any other.
All business nlrused to the subscriber will be prompt
ly aud faithfully attended to
u Office in Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
May le JOSEPH SHEPARD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Upton, Grafton, N. H. Village, and

-SJ>1a THE subscriber has commenced running
%STsSSSsSAsTRs L a Stage and from Upton daily,
Sundays eXcepted.) to connect with th0
line between Worcester and Grafton, leaving Upton Hotel
at 81 AM and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester at s P. NJ.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage VIII ron twice day
leaving Worcester at 10 AM and Pm. Leave Grafton
at IA. M. and p NJ.
hooks kept the Grafton Hotel, at L. NJ Smiths Post
Office, n. E, Village, and in Worcester, At the General
Stage Office, first door Worth of the American Temperance
House.
1t is very necessary that all Express Business should bG
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that it may done with correctness,
Sent | L. dwtr TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
CITY DYE HOUSE,
SUGARS, MOLAssEs. So

par HARRINGTON. corner Of Frost
N and Trumba Streets have Tor safe
hhds stuarts SYRUP LIST and 81 ,,a,,,
do Porto Rico and Muscnvado SUGAR.
20 boxes Brown Havana ar
40 bbls Powdered and Crushed ~,
10 do. Stuarts yellow Refined a.
10 hhds Perto Rico and Trinidad MoIAssFs
$50 do Baldwin, Russel and Gresnjng Appigs
ALAG, general assortment Of GROCERIFS wbisb MA
be sold cheap at Wholesale or retail. ""'SA -
Sec dws~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Een,aIe Medicine.

Dr. Tewnsends Sarsapariia is sovereign and speedy
cure for ncpient Consumption, Barrenness, Prolapsus
Uteri or Falling of the Womb Costiveness Piles Leueor
rhea, or Whites, obstructed or difficult Menstruaton
Incontnemce of Urine. involuntary discharge thereof
and for the general prostraton of the systemno
ter whether the result ofnherent produc
ed by rregalarty, illness or accident Nothing can be
more surprising than its nyigsrang effects the hs
man frame Persons of all weakness and lassude, from
taking it at once become robust and full Of energy
its influence Ii Immediately connteracts the neryeess
ness of the female frame, which is the great Of
Barrenness twill be expected of in of
delicate exht certificates of cures performed
but we can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of
have been reported Thousands Of cases where
families have been without children after using few bot
ties of this invaluable medicine, have beea blessed with
Gne healthy offspring
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Nn,iea ,n the Lndlan.

Those that initiate DR.. Townsends SatsaparIia nave
invariably called their stuff great Remsdy for Females
&C. &c. and have copied our bills and circulars which
relates to the complaints Of women, word for word
other who put up medicine, have, since the great
of Dr. Townsends Sarsaparila in complaints in
cdent to females recommended theirs although previously
they did not. number Of these mixtures Pills. &C..
are injurious to females they aggravate disease and
undermine the constitution Dr. Iownsends is the only
and best remedy for the female compants-it
rarely, if fails of offecting permanent Ii
can be taken by the most delicate females in any case
or by those expecting to become mothers, with the
greatest advantages as it prepares the system and
prevents pain or Danger and strengthens both mother
and child Be careful to get the genuine
scrofmIa Cured.
This certificate concusivey proves that this Ssrsapa
a has perfect control the most obstinate diseases
Of the Blood Three persons cured in house unpre-
cedeated.
Opinions Of Physicians.
Dr. Townsend almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts Of the Union.
This is certify that we, the undersigned Physicians
the City of Albany have in numerous prescribed
Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparila and believe il to bo one
of the valuable preparations in The EN-, market
j. WILSON. M. D..
r. b. BRIGGS, M. D.
ALBANY. April 1s47 Pc. ELMENDORF, ND
CAUTION.
Owing to tho great Succe" and immense sale Of Dr.
Townsends Sarsaparila, number Of men who
rla Extracts Eixirs, Bittsrs Extracts of Yellow Dock
&c They generally put it up in the same shaped bot
Les and some Of them have stolen and copied
advertisements they only worthless limitations, and
should be avoided
PRINCIPAL Office, I26 FULTON Street. Sun Building,
N " and by all the principal Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States West Indies and
the CanaIBs.
AGENTS For sale in Worcester by NJ. r. GREEN
and JAMES GREEN IL co. eow& d2awly Aug %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Great RlessinR to M others g. ChiIdren.

1t is the safest and most efectHal medicine for pu
rifyng the system and relieving the suferings attend,
upon childbirth discovered. 1t strengthens
both the mother and child prevents pain and disease
increases and enrches the food those who have used
it. think is Indispensable. 1t is highly useful both
before and after confinement it prevents diseases
tepdant upon chdbrth--in Costiyeness, Piles Cramps
Swelling Of the Feet Dependency, Heartburn, Vomiting
Pain in tho Back and Loins False Palms. Hemorrhage
and in regulating the secretions and cquazing the
culstion it has equal The great beauty Of this
lcins u.s. it 10 always safe, and the most delicate
most successfully few require any other
doins in little Castor Oil Maghesa is useful
Exercise In the open air. and light food with this med
cine, will always ensure q safe and easy confinement
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13

This Extract of Sarsapafia has been expressly pre-
pared in reference to female complaints No female who
suppose she is approaching that critical Pc
red, The Of life" should neglect to take il, rs
it is certain preventive for any ofthe and
horrible diseases to which females subject at this
time of life This period may be delayed for seUeral
years by using this medicine Nor is it less valuable
for those who approaching womanheod it is
Invaluable for ell the delicate diseases which
subject.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13

Cosmetics Chalk and variety Of preparations geneY
ay in use, when applied to the face spoil q
its beauty They close the pores Of the skin and check
tho circulation which, when nature no. thwarted by dis
powder, or the skin infamed by the akalies
ussd In soaps beauties Its production In the "hu
face Divine, well In the garden Of rich and Js
hcatsly tinted and variegated fowers Free active
and healthy circulation Of the fluids the coursng OF
the pure, rich blood to the extremates 10 that which
paints the eOuntenanee In the exquisite beauty.
L that which imparts the ndescribabe shades and
aashes Of lovciinen that all admire, but dos
cribe This beauty 10 the offspring of natnye-nct Of
p0Dder scaP If there 10 free and healthy crcu.
ascn there ~ no beauty If the lady is fair driven
snow u she paint and use cosmetics and the blood
Is thick, cold and mpure she is beautiful she be
brown yellow aud there is pure and active blood
gives rioh bloom to the cheeks and brianey to hosr
eyes thai IN fascinating
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Splitting Blood.

New York AprtI % 1877.
d. TewNsEND.-I verify believe yeur SarsapariIa
has been the means through Providence of saving my
life have for several years had bad Cough 1t be-
came worse and At last raised large guam
titles of blood had night sweats and greatly deb
tated and reduced, and did not expect to live. have
only used your SArsapara short time and there has
a wonderful change been wrought in me- | able
to walk all over the city. raise no blood and my
cough has left me- You well imagine that |
thankful for these results
Your ohedient servant
WIN. RUSSELL, IS Catharins-si
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Providence d Worcester Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAssE TRAINa
To govern and after October 2, l848.
THROuGH TRAINS

Fzs2zsesz Fssssssazs1
EagzAAehA rSze-4Asszz44 ~
g g a va sss : SA Ss n : &C., &C.,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13

of Nervous Energy.
Dr. TownseAds Sarsaparia inyigorates the whole sys
tenn permanently. To those who have lost their muscu-
lar energy by the effects of medicine indiscreton COM
med in youth the excessive indulgence Of the pas
uons and brought by physical prostraton of the
nervous system, assitude want Of ambition faintins
sensations premature decay and decline Fastening TO-
wards that fatal disease Consumption can be entirely
restored by this pleasant remedy This Sarsaparia
far superior to any
Hnvigorating Cordial.
As it renews and inyigorates the system gives actiV
y to the limbs and strength TO the muscular system in
q most extraordinary decree.
Consumption Cured.
CLEANSE and Strengthen. Consumption can be cNred
Bronchitis CoasumptioR. Liner Complaint
Coids, Catarrh Coughs Asthma, Splitting
Blood Soreness IN the Chess, Hectic 44-
Flnsk, Night Spsats, Difficult or
Profuse E1peetorGtion, Pain
in the Side, &C.. haze beea
and be cared.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
The New Revenue Bill.

The Harrisburg keystone" gives he fol-
lowing brief synopsis OF an act passed al The
lasi session, en,i,led "An act to create sink
ing fund and to provide for ,he gradual and
certain exlinguishmen, of the public debt"
II approprIates, and sels apart, all The reve.
nue. from the collateral inheritance tax, and the
per cenlage on bank, railroad, mining and i'm
prosement company charters, together with The
revenues derived from The other new objects
of taxation embraced in the bill, as sinking
iund TO be applied, by The commissioners of
thai fund, to the purchase of the Stale debt al
lis marker price
Il imposes specific tax, or rather requires
certain sums 10 be paid for licences for distil-
lerles, hreweries, billiard rooms, bowling
looms ten PIN alleys. theatrical and menagerle
exhibitions Il increases The taxes on brokers,
and extends The laws relative to brokers 10
those of real estate and merchandise Il also
imposes TAX, or requires license fee from
The keepers of all bear houses, eating houses.
restaurants, and oyster sellars, who sell above
FIVE hundred dollars, ranging from five dollars
20 two hundred dollars. The mercantile ap-
pra,sers are 10 classify and fix the rate of pay
ment.
II also imposes tax, OF requires license
fee from all manufacturers senders. agents or
e'her persons, (excepl regular apoihecaries, for
lhe sale of simple medicines. the prescriptions
of physicians, and the compounds OF The phar
nacopia, and the several dispensa,ories of the
United States engaged in the manufacture or
sale Of any nosuum, medical compounds, or
patent medicines. whether pills, powders, mix
lures, or in any oher form whatsoever, ranging
from fise TO 6fiv dollars. and those who make
sales 10 an amour, over two thou sand dollars,
to pay a certain percentage On The excess over
lhal sum
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
Speuking, out i'm Church.

A young lady of this city, who is engaged and
will shortly be unitedto gallant son of Neptune.
visited the Mariners Church on Sunday last
During the sermon.the pas,ordiscoursed eloquent
iy and with much earnestness of manner on the
trials, dangers and temptations of the profess
sion of sailor he concluded by asking the
following question! I" Is there one who thinks
anything of him who wears tarpaulin hat
IN short, is there any who cares ought for the
poor sailor :" A little girl, sister of this young
lady, who was sitting by her. Immediately jumped
up. and looking archly at her sister, said in tone
loud enough for every one TO hear: +" Yes, Sir,
Beck does y The audience were cohvulsed
with laughter; the minister bit his lips, and con-
cuded the services BY requesting the congrega :
ION to unite with him in prayer.-Dtay Pri54ac.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03

There is War in almost every quarter Of Eu-
rope. In ITALY the Austrans have destroyed
BIescia, the blood Of her inhabitants staining the
RUNS Of their churches and their homes GENOA
has been bombarded for twenty-four hours by The
Piedmontese troops for revolt and Repuhlicanism.
In SPAIN the old quarrel has resulted in new
battle, with its horrors of dead and wounded, and
no great principle to shed lustre on the gloom
DENMARK is defeated by GERMANY, and defeated
where she has hitherto been the victor--on the
sea. In HUNGARY the Austrians are more deci-
dedly losers than ever. Thirteen hundred of their
dead strew single field Puchner has fed TO
Russian protection in Walachia, and BEN is mas
ter of Transylvania. The King Prussia refuses
the German Crown, and all there is uncertainty.
France still plays the part of spectator, her Gov
ernme Mt making her false abroad, while BY at
tempts to suppress Thought, shackle the Press and
gag Speech at home, they make ready the new
Revolution 4rrE
Thus in doubt, struggle, suffering unspeakable,
dies the Old Order that the New may rise from its
ashes. Terrible, incomprehensible is the process.
but let us believe that the result will be worth
the pain.-Isf6une.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
Interesting Decision.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster coun-
ty, few days since, quite an interesting question
was decided by Judge Lewis The case was that
of John Axer as. the Franklin Beneficial Society,
the plaintiff having been deprived of membership
in consequence Of having served in the late war
with Mexico, one of the bylaws providing that
no member should enlist soldier. The plain
tiff being expelled under this provision, brought
suit against the society The Court held that the
by-law which deprived of membership +" any men,
Der who should enlist soldier did not extend
to member who united himself with volunteer
company organized under State la,C, although
that company upon the call of the President for
volunteers, under the act of Congress Of 18th May,
l646, voluntarily entered the service of the United
States, and served for the period oftwelve months
in the war with Mexico. There was material diff
ference in the estimation of military men, in COM
mon parlance, and in the acts of Congress, be-
tween soldiers, and Uolunteers-between enlisking
in the regular army and entering the service as
part of the volunteer force of State without such
enlistment The Court therefore awarded per-
emptory mandamus to restore the relator to his
rights.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
The Hollow Horn.

We find in an exchange paper the following
cure for this disease
Indigo made fine, and put in the hollow of the
head, close behind the horns, by cutting small
place through the skin, say half an inch long, and
causing IT to mix with the blood, is said to be a
certain cure. Poke root washed and rolled in
salt, given 10 the COW to eat three or four times
week, is another cure Two pieces of the roo,
about two inches each in length at time will do
If the COW will not eat it, which is sometimes the
case, boil it down to get the strength and give il
in sop well salied.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
People of a Moderate Fortune.

If you are about to furnish house, do not spend
all your money be it much or little. Do not let
the beauty of this thing, and the cheapness Of that
tempt you to buy unnecessary articles. DIR.
Franklins maxim was wise one" Nothing is
cheap which you do not want"
Buy merely what is absolutely necessary, and
let experience of your wants and your means die
tate what shall be afterwards obtained IF YOU
spend all at first, you will find you have bought
many things you do not want, and omitted many
you do want. Begin cautiously. As riches in
crease, increase in hospitality and splendor:
After all, these things are viewed in their pro-
per light by the judicious and respectable. Neat
ness, tastefulness and good sense. may be shown
in the management Of small household, and the
arrangement of little furniture, as well as upon
large scale. The consideration gained by lv-
ing beyond ones income is not actually worth the
trouble it costs. The glare there is about such
false, wicked parade, is deceptive it does not in
fact, procure valuable friends or extensive infu-
ence. More than that, it is wrong, morally wrong,
far as the individual is concerned and inluri-
Gus beyond calculation to the interest our coun-
try. To what are the increasing beggary and dis
couraged exertons of the present day owing g.
A multitude of causes no doubt tend to increase
the evils, but the root OF the whole matter is the
extravaganza of all classes of people
We never shall be prosperous till we have suf-
fcient moral courage to make pride and vanity
yield to the dictates of honesty and prudence
We never shall be free from embarrassment till
we cease to be ashamed of industry and economy.
Let women aid the reformation. Let their hus-
bands and fathers. see them happy without fpery;
and II their friends have, as is often the case, a
foolish pride in seeing them decorated, let them
silently and gradually check this feeling, by show
ing that they have better means of commanding
respect Let the exercise of Ingenuity, economy,
and neatness, prove that good taste and gentility
are attainable without great Sxpense-Mrs. L..
IT. Child,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
Coal and Lisett's Gap
Railroad.

The n Y. Tribune says: Among the many
branches running into the New York and Erie
RAILROAD, none are likely to be more important
than that known as the Ligetts Gap Railroad, ex-
tending from the great Coal Basin of the Lacka-
wana to the New York and Erie Railroad, at Great
Bend, distance of about forty miles. The Char
ter for this Road was obtained from the Stale OF
Pennsylvania, about the same time that the Del
aware and Hudson Canal Company obtained theirs;
but could not be made available until the Erie
Road was completed to Binghamton, in reach
ing that place the Road passes into Pennsylvania
at the Great Bend, and approaches nearerthe coal
field than at any other point on the route.
The route is, beyond, doubt, the best that can
be obtained. The grades are remarkably fayora-
BILE for the transportation of Coal, the summit be-
ing reached in FIVE to six miles from the valley OF
the Lackawana, at about IS feet to the mile
From thence to the Great Bend there is no as
cendng grade over lS feet, while 90 to 80 miles
will be descending about 25 feet to the mile.
This enterprise has been taken hold ofby some
of our most wealthy and enerprisng citizens, with
view of supplying the great demand for Coal In
the interior of our State. The salt-works at Sc
lima alone will require at least SO 900 tons year.
The Company have secured 1000 acres of the
finest Coal lands in the Lackawana Valley, on
which the Coal is now handsomely opened, ready
for commencement and those at all acquainted
with the different Anthracite Coal deposits OF
Pennsylvania, are well aware that Coal can be
mined and delivered into cars in the Lackawanna
Valley at less cost than in any other Coal de-
posite.
1t is understood that the proprietors OF the Lack
awanna iron Works have offered to furnish the
iron and chains for the entire road, and receive a
large portion of the stock in payment thereof /;
and other parties have offered to furnish all the
cars required for transporting coal and take one
half pay in stock.
Every one at all conversant with the wants and
requirements of the State of New York. the great
Lakes and the Canadas, for this indispensable ar
tice of fuel, cannot fail to see at glance the i'm
portance of at once opening this avenue for the
outlet of Anthracite Coal
With this road made and connected with the
New York and Erie Railroad. coal can be dis
tributed over the whole of Western New York
and the Canadas; the road would be without
rival, because it is the most feasible, and forms
roads and Canals in New York; and market at
fair prices would be found for all the coal that can
be transported on the road.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
A Family Travelling in Wheelbar
rows.

A strange scene was exhibited in Cincinnati a
few days ago, being nothing less than family
consisting of father and mother and six children.
The Chronicle states that they had travelled all
the way from Laporte county, Ia, in three wheel
barrows, intending to reach Pennsylvania from
which State they had emigrated three years ago.
Their blankets, wearing apparel, and some few
utensils used in preparing and distributing food
among the family, were in one barrow, and the
younger children were slowed away in the others,
the father and the elder boys taking turns in
wheeling them along.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03

Pure SENTIMENT.-The maiden wept, and ]
said, !" why weepest thou maiden ?" She an
swered not, neither did she speak, but sobbed
exceedingly and again said, maiden why
weepest thou o. Still she continued weeping
and third time raised my voice and said,
maiden why weepes, thoul" and she answered
and sai !, "w what's tha, 10 You mind your own
business