davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes.

Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes.
gmrv5S~ayss Secured against o,cdey,
aud warranted not to fnju Books
k4ss xsfsssaaI PqBers By ddap1ess!
ri sIIESE SAFES are medein the mos
SS8 SgNESH L substantial manner, lined with a
sMsts s MS%E composition wneh is perfect con-con
ss9g gs ductor Of heat be DESTROYED
Sss AsaAA5xN by fire, having been exposed frequent
ly, to the most tests, in every in
stance preserving their unin
- sSzz=zzzzszs1sNzza jured.
Manufactured by JOHN E. WILDER.
No. 80 State Street, BOSTON.
Orders receiyedby VIM. CROSS, at WORCESTER BANK
May "a. dstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
HOUSE I,OTS FOR SAT,E


DULDING LOTS on Wellington Street, "a new Street
- running from Main Street. north of the residence
Of Abel Jaques Esq Also Austin Chandler Chatham
Newbury, and Gu ncy Streets. The above Lots
fer the first time offered sale The land adjoining them
being built upon and their pleasant location Main St.
makes them heost desirable LOIS in the city, Terms oil
sale TO suit the pui chaser.
L. & S.. P. HARRINGTON,
Aug 80 dwtf IL Portland Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
Board,
To Farmers Ground Pl


lfOUR or five Gentlemen be accommodated with
Il Board at No. 80 THOMAS ST. DIFF no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
Worcester and Nashua Railroad,
Hiater Arrnagemeat,

- 81 q. -. e -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
Cottage to Let:

OOVVAt3O 70 A1OU'
~ SITUATED on Mnbury street. Possession Civ
mm,,sd Immediately. For particulars inquire of MRS.
sA=7-4- c. NJ. GREENLEAF, near the same.
Worcester, Dec Is, 1850. tJanlo--decl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
plovidence and Worcester Railrood.


TIE rgTs .FEzzsasz9zs-7 .ys=,s - .-- Oe~'
sss.sssss.sss5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
TERMS OF ADyEuT1srNG {:
THOMAS CARLYLE.

Thomas Carlyle has many admirers on this
side Of tie water, bat he has recently written
letter with reference to America, which hiss oc-
ca>ioncd considerable hard feeling and animal
version. We give below, an extract from it,
wi'h the remark that we see in it sound phiAoso-
ply and truth:
Cease to br;g TO me of America and its model
institutions and constitutions 70 men i'll their
sleep there IS nothing grauted IN this world: no.
thing, or a. good a. uctang, To men who sit idlv
caucussing and bail0t-5oNing On the graves Of
Their heroic ancestors, saying: II Is well it is
well Torn and bacon are granted; not We
~ sublime boon, on such conditions a boon
moreover, which on such coHGi ions, cannot last?
No! America too, will have 10 strain its energies
in quite another fashion than this; to crack its
sinews. and all bu. break its heart as III. rest of
us had 10 do IN i thousand fold wr site with the
PythonS and mud demons, before i. become ha-
0i,ati0n for the gods Americas battle is vet 10
fight, and we, sorrewlul, though nothing doubt
inc, will wish her strength torit. New spritu-
al Pythons, plenty Of Them enormous Mega h
runs, as -, y as were ever born of mud, loom
hage and hidaous ont OF the twilight future on
America and she vii have her own agony and
Ter own victor; bGt on oihsr terms thaa She is
quite yet aware OF,
lIither Q, she bnt pIoughs and hammers in a
very successful manner; hitherto in spite of her
roast goose with apple sauce she is not much.
Roast goose with apple sauce for the poorest
working man well, surely that is something
thanks your respect tor the street constable,
and 10 your contents Of fertile waste land; but
that, zen il II could continue, is by no means
enouLb that is not even an instrument towards
wa.at will be required Of you. My friend, brag
not YET Of our American cousins Their quant-
y of cotton, collars, industry. and resources, [
believe to be almost indispensable; but can by
no means worship the Ike ofthese.
w hat great human soul, what great thought,
what great noble thing that one could worship,
or Loyalty admire, has yet been produced there d?
None the Am rican cousins have vet done none
Of these things" What have they done ?"
growls Sm"itungus, tired Of the subject "They
have doubled their population every twenty
years. They have begotton will, rapiditv be-
You'd recorded example, Eighteen Millions of the
greatest torres ever seen in this world before;
that hitherto IS their feat in history"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

OxE THING AT a TgNE.-Step among your
ueighbors, reader, and see whether those among
them who got along smoothly, and accumulated
property and gained good name, have not been
men who bent themselves 20 one single branch
Of business-who brought all his powers 10 bear
upon one point, and built On one foundation. Il
must be so.
Go out in the spring, when the sun is yet far
distant, and you can scarcely feel the influence
Of his beams, scattered as they are over the wide
face of creation; but collect those beams to a
focus, and ihey kinIle up a fame in an instant.
So the man that squandors his talents and his
strength on many things, vii! fail to make an
impression with e.l.ar; out Ie, him draw them
to a point, let him strike At a single object, and
il viii yield before him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

How TO LOSE AND FIND a GAIA spruce
looking girl OF nineteen, tripping along at mod
crate pace, with small bundle under her arm,
was accosted by a gentleman, who asked per-
mission to accompany her.
Certainly said she; Just held my bundle
while ! tie ny stocking; and presenting it 10
him as She spoke, instantly ran off at full speed
The gentleman fit slight movement in the
bundle, aud in great trepidation trotted after her.
repeatedly bawlng out
Her, young woman, come back aud take your
baby
Soon crowd gathered to learn the nature Of
bis distress.
"A woman gave me her baby to hold, and
thon ran OIL pIteously exclaimed The man Of bur-
den.
Take it to the alrnshouse, shouted some half
dozen voices.
Let US see il first cried one more sagsc.ous
than the rest, and "a a large, coarse towel was
unfo'ded, out jumped full grown cat, vho
scampered off amid the vociferous shouts Of
laughter which rose from all present save en-,
who looked awlu,ly sad. It seems that a lady,
desiring to rid her houae Of one Of these animals
whose petty larcelies in the kitchen were q
source Of great annoyance, had commissioned
the servant girl to a.e 1t on; Of the neghboIl5ol
and drop il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
@Otsiam'S Love.

SIR chung TO him with wom:n's love,
Like ivy TO the oak;
Whilst DER his head, with crushing force,
Earth's chilling tempest broke.
When he world looked cold on him,
And blight hung Ger bis maine
she slO!heI his cares with woman's love, 81.
And badc him rise again. N1w4.k
When care had flrrowed DER his face,
And cl9udel his young hours,
She woye among his crown oil thorns
\ wreath OF loves own flowers.
And never did that wreath decay,
OrUne bright iiow'ret wither:
For wuHlan's teHrs e'er nouri-hed them,
That they Nigh; bloom forever.
T IS ev5r thus with woman's love,
True tili iife's storms have passed;
And, like the vine around the tree,
Il braves them till the last
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

The Slauderer.


Il there be one, beneath the archiag skios
That all true hearts must loaihs, abhor. despss,
Is the sLANpERER, whose blackened hear.
Prompts him 10 act more than deyiish part
Ne gazes on his prey, and, serpeni-ike,
When least expected. hi, dread flngs will strike;
and then, vie wretch! he doth rejoice 10 see
His victims writing in their agony.
lfthere is 0ns who meier should be forgiven
Who neer should pass the golden gates of Heaven
I Is surely him who spreads his heliish snare
To darken all that 5 bright or pure or fair,
10 blast al Joy 10 crush the pure in heart
And deals our hatred with a demons art;
lie leaves liz not with life, but dares to spread
lis biighlng venom DER the helpless dead
We! wo, TO those who give such creatures birth,
Aud send them forth to curse the lovely earth
Whose low-brcd thoughts and tongues are ever filed
With poison, worse than scrpents eer distilled
How sad the fate of those they doom 10 feel
Their hcar-strings, severed as by poisoned steel!
This cursed progeny should be doomed to dwell
Amid The fortunes of the deepest hell.
.vuuShA. March IL. '15n
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

3. The Union shall be dissolved when at two
successive regular meetings it shall be determi-
ned upon by three-fouTths OF the members pre-
sent.
/. The Directors shall regulate and deter
mine the price and per cent. &c, of all goods to
persons not shareholders, and of all business not
herein regulated but they shall rot 40 regulate
the sales or business Of the Union, SO IS to make
profit out OF the shareholders. either in selling
10 them, or for them directly or indirectly.
D. Every person holding one STARE of Ten
Dollars, or the Directors receipt for the same,
shall be entitled to the nett products Of all sales
made for him or her, through the Agency, and
to purchase al cost for use as herein provided,
any goods, &c, but on ceasing to be such share
holder, no sach person shall have any rights of
trade, or benefit except by the permission OF the
Directors or members.
=. The Directors or members may extend to
INDECENT persons the benefits OF trade as share
holders. bat not as members
ARTICLE VI
/. The first meeting of the Unica for orga-
nlzation shall be held on the first Saturday Of
September, A ID. l849, in the schoG house Of
the Wisconsin Phalanx, at 8 o'clock, 2. NJ.
Z After the organization no person shall be
member by Writ Of having partlcF atcd in the
same, unless he shall Immediately psy TO tEo d.
rectors the requisite share, and take their receipt
and have the same recorded in the Recorders
Book
;. These articles may b. altered or amended
at any regular meeting, by vote Of three-fourths
of all the members present and absent
J. In all other respects, questions may be
decided at any regular or special meeting, bv
majority of tho members present.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

n The Easton (lId.) Star of Tuesday re.
lltes following incident:
Ii appears that young man, who resided in
Easton a few years ago, Y the name Of p.
and afterwards rem we'd 10 the viage Of r,
few miles from c., became enamored of a
young lady in he ncighborhood, the daughter of
a widow c., 70 whom he afterwards Lecame en-
gagged to be married, but from opposition on the
part c! the par,n both Of whom W. re then living
--or some other cause, the CONSUMPTION of their
"pliah,e1 vows was deferred-Thus matters
stood until & te~ weeks ago. when the willy moth
er sent the conli.ng and unsuspecting daughter
On short VI It 10 c., and during her a s7nco
drove into town in dashing style in COM any with
Mr. I and actual. y--Enarried him herself Tho
astounding news OF her m lthers marriage threw
tn poor gi ! il 10 s7asm and at one time her life
was dosPaired OF, 50 ovcrpowering was the shock
that fell upon her young and conf ding heart
Her mother is said to bo ablu forty fire years of
age, and has been widow only sir n.on1As!
Strange world this
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

A merchant and broker, well know Tor their
tricks in trade were riding out in the country
a short time since, and seeing farmer employed
near the road side in sowing field, taey acoos-
ted him with,
That's right, honest friend You SOW your
grounds and we viii reap the fruit Of your Ia
bor'
'rha' is more than likely, as I am sewing
hemp was the farmers reply. The two sharp
ones shrugged their shoulders, starting off as If
they had urgent business ahead.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
- The D troit Tribune relates the following

as a fact
A gentleman removed to our State last spring,
aad left his wife at New 0rleops. He afterwards
re e,yed letter stating she had died of the chole-
IA IL D c,rnbcr last, he again married lady in
on Of ourute ior villages. lie is tavern keep
e. On Mon lay evening last a gentleman and
his wife stopped at his Jun. In the morning they
cafe down 10 breakfast, when the landlord dis
covered that She bore the face and features" of
his first love" Instead of the cholera taking
her off It proved 10 BE- disease of an equally pre-
valent chara ter OF late. They had an interview.
The landlord treated her very pleasantly as his
guest, and the next day hiiched his team and took
them to the cars, leaving tIe.n 70 pursue their
Journey TO Minnesota.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
Na7EUN AgNt.,

Would inform the public that De has enlarged Dis place
business, ud ~t IA future ollie, .h'u hvHrr ace 'mn.-
datiru~, vi IA ii much larger assortment OF
school. sunday SchOOI.JuyCniIr and Wis
cClIanrOus Books; Also blank hoohSs
and stationery,
OI an kinds; with great NWl'N 'i ''ch articles rs " H~'-
ally kru Bnak-,u'. which he Is ANXIOUS l' -'" t'
hls friends and vii sell IS low as any Store M " r a~t,
Al kINu'~ BNDk~la Ire.
N,,,nh.r rs. '~ll
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
SOME Thine NFy

Ayesse has arrived at Marseilles which gides
through the water by an unseen agency. No
whc .is-no smoke-pi pe--no masts-no anything
TO show that She isa steam vessel. The propeI-
ing power is by simple lever, but how worked
is unknown as yet. Here is another revolution
in Smtday Times
Send the machine along to Yankeedom, and
the natives will soon improve on it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

I'VE Subscriber takes tbis opportunity % nflra has
friends AMI lhc pubic, thai ht has now completed am
pie arrangements for al who wish 60 share the benefits
ealoy hc Injury % ans kind ~ Bath. lie has been Is con
stayT1a'e expense 90 lt up hIy shop ghat
- MOI only be useful agreeable 90 his customers. and
nope p careful attention. bU-ucss please ard satisfy
- L .o NAV iavcr him with a call shop Oh Main street..
~ opposite The Guy Hotel
.,'tt tar Curing sgd ShsmTcoing uScs), in the
.t ,.'"bt manner C.. b. tRISSJF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

the opinion Of Mr. Combe that faculties appear to
have reference only his world and other. may
and may not. Satisfied Of immortal Consciousness. it
duty every man 10 perfect himself here 50 far
in his power and him who "dJelh all things
WELL" for the future-fED.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

DIssoLyrva THE UNIoN-llon Thadeus Ste
yens, in letter from Washington to a gentle
man in Huntingdon, Pa, says I'VE dissolve
the Union here every day, but it heals up the
following night, and the next morning is Us sound
as if il had never been dissolyed''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

TmSE and get just Is ifthou vert about to qt:t
the world. Ii there be God, he will harm thee
not: Otherwise a Goddess world were not worth
living in. But here is indeed q God-a provi-
der,e which las q cafe over man. which shields
him from every real calamity; Tor it what We
esteem misfortune had been so in reality, then
should he have been gifted with the means OF
avoiding them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

To CALHoR>IA ADyETURERs.-Sueh Of the
cmgrants who have gon7 through Iowa write
back, that grain is very scarce on the route, and
gh. Corn Is selling at 80 cents Per busIei.
The horse dstemper prevails also 10 q cons. 1era-
Die ezen, in that region.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

TIE JEWELS OF TIE On icCHL-A lady being
on visit 10 Corneiia, the iiusuions rno,hero tha
GraccEi, ostentaliousiy displayed her iewG., al
requested that CorneIa would show hers.
She waited the return OF her sons, who we're
gone to the public schools; and when they entered
their mothers apartment she, pointing TO them,
said TO the lady, 'these are nay Jewels; the only
ornaments admire"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

The New York Canals viii no. open much
sooner than the first Of May in consequence Of
works in progress. The Albany Evening Jour
nal SAYS thai till then much Of the freight for the
West will be sent along the Pennsylvania canals
via Pittsburg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
Communicated.
pHRENOInGX.

ID.
,eos AZ the same time has been opposed srenuOusy
by OF learning ard ability. while others have reasd
win cold and silent skephcn, neither granting the in
dui@encc OF IN examination courteous condemnation
The Christian par Of community has been somewhat alarm
ed IL lis novel doctrines fearing le il would break through
the insecure Of the sancd fold and materplze
heaven bound Lamb. These fears have in my opinion
been entirely without and should therefore be rpec
ted. There something gr and earthly in lis TEACHINGS
ahnihtinG every inmate I'd ea and making the
or development of the soul depend upon the stt
and tcmpfr uf organized matter.
would mot b understood however oppose phrenoCay
because ii Is theory The cry OF innoyation II-
'aton should never slaughter new ideas, for the march
"iRRorI0a! has been branded upon the noble front OF
many phlanthrOp and many truth has been led to the
ancouvincHg stake, and the sacrical pyre touched with
me Under o. ogory and passion lie VINO has read The sad
history OF The pass, lived for the last twenty wears has
hedrd and seen enough quite enough u This kind Of
u"i I'm The contrary, every truih or Law that has been
established IN any department OF nature, whether The
bright ors thai ron majestic silence above the sand
grams th' SIsich IN tic hight. = positively good for
70 Know worthy Of profound respect and should be meek
obycd; every un.ruth error which he embraces is
positive evil. Now if Phrenology be rn.h. the facts
winch make il established not b. Gal, Spurzho,
or Combe, bur by thai lightly p5wcrwhch gave harmonious
revolutions to the pancnIs and restless grandeur The ocean
HE! only disc ed he acs Newton did ravaIion
Black latent heat and a. Huc wisdom has made all things
right and or the good OF man m > il Phrcn)ugy with
L. MATCHMAKING c-nSs bc truth IN HE Iac.5 Of
a'' l'. wan stone i"f'Glc ana Phlio7o her calm
n. though il blight foudes hopes q Immortality
aud leave he good and Wis. peaceful tenants OF the
tIt'tS am "t'htr a'siFous OF rrluli5 Or establishing
lhnIlo9 bat Simply il Christians Il ght in
Ir"'il As Aops' ana 'he t1He iAc.s Ci mans nature.
Inns i thc qut'~iI Does PArcnulugy, establish
mari "a aid das.o o. the hope of amortGjts?
Inc question shall Le ea ed fairly by the doctrines OF
iHe"ol"t n taught by lis most INDUSTRIOUS eApounder
GEORGE Cpm5e.
Connie rcpuliates the generally received opinion of in
aHtd|eor Hof knowledge or ideas and regards mind
or intellectual faculties only ccpai les Tor atlg know
nen n another tgIu OF Locks theory that the mind is like
% I,i w., "a, ~, ' - ' ',E' .aI< anu ~ !. we me
44fEt - o. 90.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

LARGE Jumps OF GoLp.--Some astonishing large
pieces of gold are reported to have been found
at the Stockton mines, in California, within The
last two weeks Of Ianuary. A letter of JaauarY
81, to the New York Tribune. says:
"One piece weighing t,oeaty three pounds was
1ro'tto Stockton; that another piece OF incredible
size and weight was also reported to have been
brought to Stockton on Friday--it was said to
weigh nmaty-ei9ht pounds! | saw numb + Of
persons on beard the Stockton boat who had
seen the lump weighing twentytlrce pounds.
The gentleman who carries the express between
Stockton and San Francisco, told me he saw
and had in his hands the piece weighing ninety
eight pounds. If this be true it is the largest
piece Of gold ever found excepting one found in
tie Ural Mountains, which weighed near,y one
hundred pounds troy"
The Ere, Democracy of Ohio will hold State
Convention at Columbus, May ID, tor the nomi-
nation of candidate for Governor.
But little damage was done to tie fremont
House, Boston, the fire being soon eXtingushcd.
1t caught in the drying-room.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

AN italian NosEGAy.-The Roman journals
state, that late ly in the Corso magnificent nose
gay Of white eamelias, concealing a grenade Of
glass, thrown into the carriage Of the prince Of
Canine, while opposite the Palace Bernni. It
was picked up by him. and he was a5outto pres
ent it to his sister, who was riding with HIM,
when it exploded, injurng them both very severe
X.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

& K27sEsALg,

)racr, in stove. mad 51ardNarn, lr,u |a-r. Nanunc"
isiu street.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

A serious question is about to be tried viz -
whether foreign minister can be sued for debt
or violation OF contract. Itcannot be done in Eu-
rope, and most writers believe the law ofnations
protects ambassadors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

A SAFETY-NALvE OF TIE WORLD OPEvED-
a letter from Naples, oftho 9th uIt, gives an ar
count Of an eruption of Mount Nesuyus, which
has Just occurred. According TO this account,
i. is one OF the most magnificent ever seen.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
Largest. hest and cheapest assortment of
RHats. Cnp~. and (InIhing.
COLn. MARlI. AND NlEnMER RATHs.

offered tn I'm, market Ladies' Nnfs. of all kinds
Also Fur Nppet>, and thid-anS Mus. cheaper than
ever. FRANCIS, uAANIIN-h 90.
Southport, September y. 1879.