davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

Those that initiate DR.. TownseRd's Sarsapurna nav,
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for FenaJ,
&c, &c, and have copied bills and circulars wbci
relates to the complaints Of women, word for word
other men who put up medicine have snce the rre,,
success Of DIR. T0wnsends Sarsapara in complain. in
cdcnt to femSss recommended theirs although preyioi
they did not number Of these mixtures, Pills a.
Injurious to females, they aggavate disease ,nG
underriEs tne constitution DIR. Townsends 10 the onv
and best Tsmedy for the numerous female compoin,Sy
rarely, # fails Of efecting permanent curs !,
can be taken by the delicate females in any case
or by those expecting to become mothers, with H.
greatest advantages, II prepares tho system and
prevents pain danger and strengthens both moths,
and child Be careful to get the genuine
Scr0fula Cured.
This certificate eoncusvey proves that this Sarsapa
ra has perfect control the obstinate dseas
Of the Blood. Three persons cured in house uupre
eeaented
Opinions Of Physicians.
DR.. Townsend IL almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts Of the Union.
This is to certify that we the undersigned Physician,
efthe City Of Albany have in prescribed
Dr. Townsends SarHaparills and believe 1t to bs on,
Of the most valuable preparations in the market
H.P. PULLING MD.
J. WILSON. II. D.
r. B. BRIGGS, NJ D.
Albany, April 1877. Pc ELMEND RI nd
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Femnle Medicine.

for iReipient Consumption Barrenness Proapsl.
Uteri or falling Of the Womb, Costveness Piles Leucor
rhea, or Whites, INSTRUCTED or difficult Menstruauon
Incontnence Of Urine involuntary discharge thereof
and for the general prostraton of the sysem-no mat
ter whether the result of inherent causes produc
cd by rrcguarty, illness accident Nothing can be
surprising than its invgeratiHg effects on the hu
frame. Persons Of all weakness and lassude from
taking at become robust and full of energy un "
its Influence. II Immediately eounteracts the nerveess
ness Of the female Frame which is the great cause Of
Barrenness twill be expected of US, in cases Of so
delicate nature to exhibit certificates Of cures performed
bat the afflicted that hundreds Of cases
have been reported to Thousands Of eases where
families have been without children ater usins few BOT,
lies Of this invaluable medicine have bess blessed with
kRs healthy offspring.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
FOR SALE,
For Sale.
TO LET.

- A COMMODlOUS Store, Tenement, and Barn
S.,HA n situated at Webster Depot. II is well ca!cu.
:s lated for the Beet aac shoe business a3niance
help these branches business be found as
vicinity 1t is also well arranged for merchandising,
which purpose Ii has been occupied for years
Fer terms, which will be liberal 10 good tenant, apply
, 0 the Depot Master, or CLEMANs LARNED. near iha
enses dfD Webster, Nov 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
For Sale.

THE STOCK AND TOOLS Of Blacksmith Shop, sit
mated near the Court House. Inquire at this office.
Dec Is. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Revolving Clothes Frames

Revolving Clothes Frames
a IKE manufactured and for at Reeds Wheel Fac
"a tory, ia DR.. Hoywoods Steam Building, Cemfral ST.
Worcester. 1850 - go
These Frames are new article and should be used nv
every lamily The clothes sail round the Posi- unon ,bs
arms, and are not injured by the wind. person can
ng ne CLONES upon the line or take them Off without
moving from the place where they commence
The subscriber sell FIRST article painted with
all the irons, for from 50 10 So per set.
May "a c3m HAMMOND REED
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
10000 600 Yds. Straw Cord Wanted.

THE above quantity OF Straw Cord wanted by the sub
scrb,rs, for which the highest price II be paid.
Feb Is. dwisu HALL q THOMPSON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
PiOWs-PIOMs.

p MARTINS Eagle PLOWS, Cultvators-
81. OK Yokes, Churns, Hovey's Straw Cutters, Ok
shovels, Gravel Picks, Wheelbarrows, with cast Iron
wheel-Also Co. king and Parlor STOVES. for sale at
- No 26 Front Street, opposite City Hall.
Worcester, April q dw3m AARON BILLING
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
FOR SALE.

- . Cottages, Zone double snge,) situated near
<a,TA = the % Methosist Church. Each Cottage has
1s.aA good front yard and garden containing large
number OF Fruit Trees in bearing condition The
above offers chance any wishing locate in
than part of the city, for investment, the present
about leaving the City For further particulars
an1ire al this Office J3 d3i VII
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Rooms TO Let,

Rooms to Let.
A GOOD Room in Warren Block, Pearl Street. Also
n two pleasant Rooms Front Street, suitable
for l0dglng Rooms INQUIRE at he Spy Office. dtIA6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

BARRETTS DYE HOUSE,
14O WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
AIDES Dresses ClOaks Shawls, Handkerchefs Scaris
IL Bonnets DC. Gents Goats, oyercoats, and Pants
dyed and finished in the best manner,
The subscriber having received the agency of the above
celebrated Dye House, is prepared receive and for
ward goods TO be Dyed and hopes that the character
the establishment for despatch and beauty of work
together with his endeavors to please, will him
share of patronage,
MARTIN r. WILLIAMS, Bonnet Rooms,
Central Block 1877 Main street, w orcester.
April 4. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
To Mothers and Married Lad,e..

This Extract Of Sarsapara has been expressly pre.
pared N reference 70 female complaints No female who
nAs reason TO suppose she approaching ths, critical Pc
riod The turn Of Es," should neglect to take il :.
Il certain preventive for any ofthe naAerous and
horrible diseases to which females are subject at this
0me OF life. This period aey be delayed Tor ssvtrsl
xssrs BY asig this medicine Nor is il less valuable
Tor those who arc approaching womanheod, as it is
calculated TO assist nature by quickenng the bloed
Invaluable for ell the delicate diseases to which wo
men are subject. "A
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Water Power TO lei,

~ IN New England Village, miles rom Worcester
f.stA Linear the Grafton Depot, the Dosten and Wor
&ss%cester Rail Road The building is 20 by So feet,
lwo stories, well lighted and wei supplied with wafer.
Also, near the above RIST MILL, nearly new. TT
building is % by IS feet, with stories and attic
Two run of Stone and Cracker has good
Three or four Tenements rented with the above,
sired.
Also, A TAVERN STAND and LIVERY STABLE
sell or
Any or all Of the above will be rented for
years. SMITH q PRATT.
New England Village, March 9. dwit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Beawsy mad Health.
oaAnetics, Chalk, and q variety Of prepar t,op
~ use, whom applied TO the faea. vary a., : 81,

CcaMeties Chalk, and variety Of prepar sons Rsnes
any use when applied to the face. very spoil II Of
the circulation which, when nature IL mot N Nv III
ease or powder or the skin inaamed by the alkals,
usea scsp. beautisss s own production In the "hu.
hc.tely tinted and variesstsd aowers free, active
and healhy circulation Of the Auds or tho eoursns Of
inc pure rch blood to the extremtes IT, that which
paints the eountenanse In the most exquisite beauty
u - that wheh imparts the ndescribable shades and
hashes o. ioyeiiness that al ADMIRE but none can dos
erios. Tbs beauty 10 the offspring Of naturs-nct Of
Poseesr or socp there u pot free and healthy ercu
Iaon there 10 no beauty. If the lady 10 fair as driven
snow u she Psint and cosmetics, and the blood
= tnek' cold and mpHre, she 10 beautiful shs be
brown or yellow, aud there 10 pure and active blood h
eyes that 70 fascinating. " '"'"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Great BleseinR 20 M o,her. q, Cs,,5

1t Is the safest AVID efectual mooicine fer pu
riiyms the sysem, and relieving the suerings attend.
an. upon childbirth discovered. 1t strengthens
Doth the mother and child prevents pain and disease
increases and enrches the food, those who have used
before and after confinement 1t prevents diseases at
sendan upon ehildbirthin Costiveness Piles Cramps
Swehns o. the Feet Dependency Heartburn, Vomiting
aad regulating the secretons and sauazing the cir.
eaation has no equal The great beauty Of this me
dscns - s always SAFE and the most delicate use
most successfully very few require any other me
1icns tn soma little Castor OIL or Magnesa u Useful
Excress In the open air and light foed with this medi
cine. SH always ensure safe and easy conknesaent
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
FANs-FANs.

THE best assortment be found in tho City-ameng
i which very rich patterns-a OF which will
be sold Lou, rery Low, at COLEMAN'S, where a so
may be found great variety of Rich Jewelry, Fancy
Goods &C. &C., No 1877 MAIN SrREET, doors south OF
Am Temperance House. dwtf May "a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

NWdNCNNCS
THE subscriber has for sale. nine passenger STAGE
L COACHES. One of them is nearly new. has been
run but four months trimmed and finished in el-
CAN'T with the best OF materials The Other is The
style and fnsh bur has been used longer weight
about 1850 lbs each
Also, set OF STAGE HARNESSES, all in good order,
AID will be sold at great bargains. VIC CLARK
Wore. ster, June IA, Je49. ctf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

STORE TO LET
N Adamss Block corner Of SOuhbridge and Main Stz
i Inquire OF II. R. PARMENTER, Front Medf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18

apostacy of the minister himself, the dea-
con went home groaning in spirit, as much
perhaps, for the Illustration of his schemes,
as for the failing off, as he termed it, of
the reverend clergyman!
The swift term of vacation expired, and
Hubert returnd 20 collage. His collegiate
course would end with the next term, and
then it was his wish to commence the
study of law. Mr.. Fairlie was, perla ps,
somewhat disappointed that his son did
not adopt his own sacred professions; but
he was a man of too much sense to force
the decision of Hubert or thwart his wish
es. He hoped to see him good man
whatever might be his calling; and if
ever youth gave promise TO make glad the
heart of a parent, that youth was Hubert
Fairlie.
The intercourse between Grace and Ma
OmI from his time almost wholly ceased
much to the regret of both. Yet such
were the ordeas Of the deacon whose good
will towards the widow and her daughter
was By no means strengthened by the
events of the last four weeks.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18
American Eagle.

When the question of the emblems and
devices for our national arms was before
the old Congress, member from the south
warmly opposed the eagle, as monarch
ical bird. The king of birds could not
be a suitable representation of country
whose institutions were founded in hostil-
ity to kings. The late Judge Thatcher.
then a representative from Massachusetts.
in reply, proposed a goose, which he said
was most humble and republican bird,
and would in other respects prove advan-
tageous, inasmuch as the gosling would be
convenient TO put on the ten cent pieces,
&c. The laughter which followed at the
expense of the Southerner was more than
he could bear. He constructed this good
humored irony into an insult, and sent a
challenge. The bearer delivered it to Mr.
Thatcher, whosread and returned it TO him,
observing that he would not accept it
What, will you be branded as q coward2
Yes, sir, if he please; | always was cow
ard, and he knew ii, or he never would
have challenged me. The Joke was too
good to be resisted even by the angry par
". It occasioned Infinite mirth IN the
Congressional circles, and the former cor
dial and gentlemanly intercourse between
the parties was restored in a manner high
" satisfactory.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18
Curious Case Of Insanity.

There is man in Cincinnati, who Is
quite sane in every point but one; ne fan
eies be can understand the hog language
and insists that he has even heard them
concocting plans 10 seize the city: lie
has repeatedly called at the Mayors OIL
ice and surprised him by the earnest and
serious manner in which he made the
commun:ca,io rs he had known the sin
opIar beinn to have once been a worthy
and respectable citizsn. This man own.
ed property near these hog pens, and his
business being of public nature, ii suffer-
ed in consequence of its vicinity TO an Of
fensive. nuisance. Inquiry and sabse-
quent facts proved that the annoyance SO
worked upon his weak mind IS 10 entire
" derange his reason.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18

0roWs and smoothing The couch mad unea-
| sy by their restless motions.
Unable TO bear the scene, the deacon
betook him in his hour of sorrow to his
closet, where all through the dreary watch
es of night he prayed this cup of affection
might pass from him. His heart was
subdued. He saw that like the proud
Pharisee he had exalted himself, thanking
God he ocaS not as other men.
At early dawn came Grace also to in
qulre after her suffering Naomi, and find
ing her so very i'll, earnestly besought her
mother that she might be allowed to share
the task of nursing her. Mrs. Norton had
no fears for herself, yet when she looked at
ber beautiful child, she trembled; but her
eyes fell upon the bed where poor Naomi
lay mourning in all the delirium of high
fever, and her heart repIoached her for
her momentary selfshness. Removing
the bonnet of Grace, she tenderly kissed
her pure brow, and then kneeling down,
with folded hands she prayed, Thy will,
0 Lord, not mine, be done! Take her in
thy holy keeping, and do with her as thou
see st besG'
From that Grace left not the bedside of
her friend.
On the third day Mrs. Humphreys died.
Her last sigh was breathed on the bosom
Of the woman whom she had taught her
daughter to shun.
For many days it seemed as if death
would claim another victim; yet God mer-
cifully spared Naomi to her bereaved ia
ther; very slowly she recovered, but nei-
ther Mrs. Norton nor Grace left until she
was able to quit her bed.
With the death of Mrs. Humphreys,
the pes:ilence staid its ravages, while, as
a winding sheet, the SHOWS of winter now
enshrouded the fresh-turned clods in the
late busy graveyard.
The eyes of Deacon Humphreys were
opened. He became an altered man. He
saw how mistaken had been his views,
and that it is not the profession of any
sect or creed which makes the true Chris.
tian, and that if all are alike sincere IN
loUe to God, all may be alike received.
| have said this was no love tale, there
fore by merely stating that in the course
of a twelvemonth Hubert Farlie and Grace
were united, close my simple story.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18
VOL. 6.-NO. 2.
A Hog Case.

rather an amusing hog case was told
US by legal gentleman recently, which
Tor the beneht OF our readers, we make
public, without mentioning the names of
| the parties. On the confines of The town
live two small farmers, each, among other
things, engaged IN the rearing of hogs
One IS an honest German, the other an
Englishman. Not long ago the German
missed from his pen several hogs with Pc
culiar marks and spots, which he thought
he could recognise any where; and, after
diligent search, they, or what was sup
posed to be them, were discovered by the
Germans son (Hans) in the pen Of his
neighbor, the Englishman. Claim was
Immediately made by the one for their re-
storation; but was stouty refused by the
other, who maintained that he had raised
them from infant piggery to their then
condition. A suit for their recovery was
the result; lawyers were engaged, and the
case came before magistrate for his deci-
sion.
Hosts of Witnesses were examined on
each side. On the part of the German, it
was proved that his hogs were of the same
color and spots; that an old dog, with but
one tootn, had bitten one Of them in the
ear, and the mark was shown, &c. The
Englishman proved by an equal array Of
testimony, the littering of the pigs, the
careful bringing Of them up to hogdom;
the cutting ofthe dog-bitfen hogs ear with
a knife with broken blade, &c. 1t wes
a most doubtful case. The two women
who claimed before Solomon the mother
ship of the child were not more positive in
their assertions than were the two litigants
as TO the ownership of the hogs in ques-
ton. The testimony was SO nicely bal
anced that the justice was bothered how
10 decide. The lawyers on each side
made the most earnest defamation, as to
the rights of their clients. At last, the
Germans lawyer (who was but a young
disciple of Blackstone, and this was his
first case) was seized with lucky thought.
He desired the son Of the German to be
recalled. Hans stepped forth. He was
asked if he was not in the habit of calling
the hogs, and did they not answer his call.
He answered Yes And now, Hans
said the lawyer, did you call them in En-
lish or German?' Me calls dem in Deitch,'
replied Hans. Resort was Immediately
had to the Englishman's hog-yard. Hans
called the hogs 'in Deitch,' and 10! those
which the German claimed were the only
ones which came forth at Hans German
call. The effect was irresistible. Judg-
ment was Immediately rendered for the
German, and the hogs ordered to be restor-
ed to him. Whether any further legal
steps are TO be taken in the matter we
have not learned.-Wash. Republic.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18
From the London Punch, Sept. 90.
Tn For It----IIOW 10 get out OF il.

Once on a time there was a gentleman
who won an elephant in a rattle.
1t was a very fine elephant, and very
cheap at the price the gentleman paid for
his chance.
But the gentleman had no place to put
it in.
Nobody would take ii off his hands.
He couldn't afford to feed it.
He was afraid of the law if he turned it
loose into the streets.
He was too humane to let it starye.
He was afraid to shoot it.
In short, he was in a perpleXity very
natural TO a gentleman with-moderate
means, small house, common feelings
of humanity-and an elephant.
France has one her elephants at Rome.
She has brought back the Pope.
She is at her wits end what to do with
him.
She can't abet the Pope and the Cardi-
mails, because she interfered in the cause of
Liberty.
She can't abet the Republicans, because
she interfered in the cause Of the Pope and
the Cardinals.
She can't act with Austria, because Aus
tria is absolute.
She can't act against Austria, because
France is conservative and peaceful.
She can't continue her army in Rome,
because it is not treated with respect.
She can't withdraw her army from Rome
because that it be 10 stultify herself.
She can't go forward, because she in
sisted on the Roman people going back
ward.
She can't go backward, because the
French people insist on her going forward.
She can't choose the wrong, because
public opinion forces her TO the right.
She can't choose the right, because her
own dishonesty has forced her to the
wrong.
In one word, she is on the horns ola di-
lemma, and the more she twists, the more
sharply she feels the points on which she
is impaled, like a cock-chafer in cabinet,
for the inspection of the curious in the
lighter and more whirligig species ofPollt-
cal entomology.
Poor France-wIlI nobody take hel
precious bargain off her hands! Rome j;
| her bottle imp. She bought it dear enough
but can't get rid of it at any price
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18

all she coald do was to sympathize deeply
in spirit, happy when a chance opportuni-
ty brought them together; and those meet
ings, although rare, only served to strength
en- the friendship which united these two
lovely girls.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18
BY JOHN G. GIvEN.1
The Rebuke.


On! speak TO me moreno more
Nor cast your s:ghs away;
For what you think is to adore,
feel is 10 betray.
Your words-your vows 10 vain would hide
Tho truth which divine,
ff wedding me would hurt your pride.
Then wooing me hurts mine.
Oh. ne'er commit so great a fault,
Nor wrong the vows you've made:
For what you say il TO exalt--
feel is TO 6egrade!-
To make me yours while life endures,
Must be at Gods own shrine;
ifsuch bride should hurt your pride
Then such love hurts mine.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18
CHAPTER VI.
The Pestaessce. TIE Curtain Ipho92y
T;foJ

II waz.sow the middle of October.
Filled was the air with dreamy and mqgica
light. and the landscape
Lay as if new created, In al! the freshness of
childhood:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-18

Before the presidential election, Gen.
Taylor constantly affirmed that he would
not be the President of party. Since
the election more people have concluded
that they will not be the party of such
President,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
Princes PomolQgist.

PrXcTrATIoS.-A country schoolmastcr,
who had found it rather difficult to mike his
pupils observe the difference in reading be-
tween a comma and a full point. adopted a
plan nf his own, which he ilaltcrcd himself
would make them prnlicicnts in the art Of
punctuaIlon-ths, in reading, when they
came to Il comma. they were to say tick,
and read on TO 4 colon or scmico'on, tick.
tick. and when full 7poin. hch. Hc', tick.
Now it so happened that the worthy dominic
received a notice that the parish minister
was to pay visit of examination to his
school, and as he was dcsIrous that they
should show to the best advantage he gave
them an extra drill the day before the cx-
animation. "Now" said he. addressing his
pupils, "whcn YOU read before the minister
ln-morrow. v"u leave ont the ticks. though
you must think them as vnu 90 along. Tor
the sake OF C!oCutlon.' So far 50 good. Next
day came. and with it the minister ushcrcI
into the school room bv the dominic. who
with smiles and bows, hoped that the train
Ing of his scholars would meet his approval.
Now it so happened that the first boy called
up hy the minister had been absent the pre-
cccdlnG day. and. in hurry. the master had
forgotten To- give him his Instructions how to
art rEc minister asked the boy to read a
chapter Inthc Old Testament. which h. point.
cd ont. The boy compiled, and inlhe best ac-
cent hogan &c read; "And the Lord spakc
unto Moses. saying. tick. speak unto the chill
hrcn of lSrca, SAYING, tch tick, and thus shalt
thou say unto them, Hcf, tick, Hch.' This
unfortunate sally, in his own style, acted
like shower bath on the poor Dominic,
whist the minister and his friends almost
died of laughter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

1t is said that young gentleman, who.
after long residence among the California
gold diCgcrs, had only ono article left.
that had any prctcn,Ions to the name Of
shirt, and this he hired ont at the rate Of five
dollars an evening, for weddings and other
festivities.