davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
Waterford Wind0w Glass,

'E'liE above well known window Glass is bcrg mann
actured in very superior manner and fol bancy OF
polish ana evenness suriace is warranted to be unsurpassed
by any American Window Glass in the market All quail
ties for sale Wholesale and retail. by
SAMUEL G. WHITE,
"a Washington So, near Western X R. Depot.
Worcester, Feb 81. dw4m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
God l4iYer dill

M ANUFACTuREDb by E. souther, Inc best article In
~ use Tor sale 10 any quantity at the
rr.ees, by t LEWIS r. LhZEII Ann,hccs,n
NO col Main Street, doors Nor Am IIouse
wv ." dAwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
10 Carriage NEakers.

.. bONNELl at his stand on CESTr,I sr,psr 4.
u PlepaIeo 70 make to order CARRIAGE BODIES NJ III
ocrpuonh. ne has variety Of Nep and gjecnnt Jo,
rms o. III Tha n hockawy Cani, Buggy BoGEs c
on hano ana Tors sale number Of Chaise Bode.
Mach "a Cenrat Street, near Masa,
y" Worcester,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
White Lead, Linsee0 Oil,

Evils Philadelphia and Union Pure White Lead. Dutch
- English and American LnsGed OIL for sale Wholesale
and retail at the lowest market prices by
SAMUEL. G. WHITE,
"a Washington So, the Western II. r. Depot.
Feb. 81, deep WON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
Carriage and Sign Fsainfinr-

nS Supscnper hhs taken fh0p over Barnes AZ SIM l.
- wcns Livery stable. No Is MECHANIC srRERr tfr
aI,e. =, carrying IN this branch o. BUSH ess lie
yos snare o. public patronage. sats cion given IN
" " no eharge. GLAzIs1 done when yrderea
oept "a dtf J. b. AMrS IA v.rL,rtcs :,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17

HaSSananliScO House, Grafton.
AuA HlIE subscribers would respectfully inform the cit
liens of Grafton and the public generally that they
~Ahaye taken the above named House. and pledge them
selves 10 be IN readiness and prepared all times
mouate the travelling and business public parties of
sure at the shortest notice They respectfully solicit
tie public patronage. EDWIN s RAIL
Grafton, Jan g. 1850. diff DENNY S. PUTNAM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
TO RE LET.

Wo Pleasant ROOMS situated Main Street less thar
ufee minutes walk north the Post Office Inquire a
tnls Onlce. dif aorcb "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
Fruit Trees
House EOtS fea. %EyFo

IhE BASS DRUM and SYMBOLS formerly used in the
Brass Band will be sold very cheap for cash
o te whole OF their large collection of MUSIC at such
p pr as VIII enable Brass Bands furnish themselves with
Aplnz !. FISKE, 236 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
Araists---ArtIsas !

)AVlD SCOTT, JR, & co. have on hand and cen
~ stanty receiving, an extensive assortment of Artists
COLORS, CANVASS BRUSHES, PALLETS, PALLLT
Knives, ETC., wholesale and retail at
No. 2f3 MAIN STREET,
M30dw6w 1st door south Of CIRCUITS Bookstore.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
FOR SALE,

CITUATED on Hanover street spi,shl. FIR pa;n,..
~ OF BOOT maker Z. A. Il. HARRINGTON
1oo I<' disu SO MHlr ST
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
4 5elcltc0 Gale.
ALICE BARCLAY,
or,
RECOLLECTIONS or " AN OLD MAID"
III &C.,

How often do we hear old maids ridiculrd
and even abused: and perhaps you, dear reader
have sometimes lent helping hand to this in,
Justice. If you have, hope you will never do
it again, for am sure, if you had ever thong Int
moment, you would never have done it; if the
reason why they have remainedsing leis because
they have never had an offer, you should pity
them, or if they have been coqucttish, you
should pity them still more. But / do not
think old maids generally owe their gift of Sill
ulc blesscdness to either of these causes. Be
fore introduce my heroine, will be Obliged to
relate few incidents of my own life, while
bcr ofmy readers not to be impatient.
NV mother died when was very young, be-
fore had learned that parents love only can
be perfectly disinterested; was consigned to
the care of my aunt, Mrs. Hereford. have but
distant recollection of my mothers death, for
could not have been more than six years old,
but remember that | was carried to my moth
cr's room, where, as nurse told me, was to
see her for the last time; my father was kneel-
Ing bv the coffin, and hardly knew him, he
looked so pale and haggard; nurse placed me
near him, and left me; he did not speak for a
long time, but at last arose and kissing the pale
face of my mother, held me up to do the same;
mechanically did so, but could not conceive
why he looked so solemn, for thought she
was only asleep: but when he drew me to him,
and tear fell on my iacc,-l had never seen
him shed tear betorc,-l Immediately felt
that some awful calamity had bclallen him, and,
without distinctly knowing the reason why,
an; ;,d :, ;f INV hn,rt wOuli broIk
"Dcar, dear father" said l., wiping his
rough check with my apron, :" will love you
till ma comes back He hid his face in his
handkerchief, and never saw him shed anotil.
or tear. believe | fell asleep then, for do
not know what happened after that, until |
found myself in nurses lap, in small room,
that knew had never seen before.
"What room is this, Aunt Jane c"-Q always
called her aunt.)
"lon arc in the boat, Miss, and is going to
your aunt's"
81 don't want to go to aunts;l | want to 60
to ma"
"Poor child" she murmurcd.
"Oh, don't cry so, Aunt Jane" said !, lay.
ing my hand coaxing y on her cbon check.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
II.
1Doctital Departmrllt.
For the Camden Journal.
LINES.

t. For the Camden Journal.
LINES.
1t cannot be that must wake,
So sweet has been the dream Of love,
A sleeper from the fairy land,
Der earth's cold, cheerless paths 10 rove!
Oh! can it be that one who loves
Each smile that mem'ry holds in store,
Although they shone OH colder hearts,
Must love in vain or love'no more!
And must the heart that ever warmed
AT tones which fell on others ears,
Have 10 soft t0re to still its grief
To cheer it mid world of cares!
Why do the gentler stars illume
The sky in winters chilling hours,
And send the moonbeams to awake
o. On earth's cold breast the pretty flowers!
IT'S not in vain: the fow'rets spring,
Responsive to the starbeam's tone,
While hearts that love, less cold than they,
Must wander on through life alone!
CONSTANCY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
CAMDEN, SOUTH. CAROLINA, MARCH 15, 1850.

A FACT" DrDN'r Know HIN" Ger
tain young limb of the law, whose merits were
greater than his professional success, and whose
purse had never been remarkable for its length,
by late ucky turn in. the wheel Of fate,
threatened to become the possessor of an i'm
mense fortune. Distinguished for his gentle
manly department and courtesy, as well as for
his frank and independent character, the num-
Der of our heros friends is great, and the name
ofhis respectable acquaintances legion. Among
the latter is or rather was, Mr.. H., 4 gentleman
of the Clipper Ten" blessed with one or more
marriagcable daughters
Although having an acquaintance of some
years standing with onr young tiend, \. had
rarely been able to bring his aristocratic optics
to bear upon so brichess mortal, when they
passed in the street; and when he did succeed
in so doing, he acknowledged his polite greeting
with scarcely disccrnible frigid bow. But
when X. was informed Of the very brilliant
prospects of our hero, he became suddenly pos
sessed of most vivid recollection oflis person,
and an anxious desire to claim an intimate ac-
quaintance with him.
A short time after the arrival Of the news of
our friends approaching good fortune, X. met
|
approached" All, Mr.. --, am delighted
to see you--why have YOU not been round to
sea us! Really, you must come and dine with
US tomorrow en- famle. No. excuse now
DIR friend regarded X. a moment with Il look
of utter surprise" Why, really" says he, I'll
must say d-don't know you-if ever did,
have entirely forgotten you! And as to dining
with you, it is out of the question; but if you
will go up to the Verandah with me, | can give
you some ox-tail soup, and pay for it too
What'll you drink, stranger!" X. vamosed
Soon after the Copernican system of astrono-
my began to be generally understood, an old
Connecticut farmer went to his parson with the
following inquiry: CDR. T., do you believe in
the new story they tell about the earth moving
round the SUM-" eyes, certainly" "Do You
think that it is according to the Scriptures9 If
it's true how could Joshua command the sun to
stand stl!" "Umphw quoth the doctor,
scratching his head, "Joshua commanded the
sun to stand still, did hep' eyes" "Well,
it stood still, did it not!" "Yes" every
well. Did you ever hear that he set it agoiag
again ?"
DocroR-Sor REvEREHD.-A convention
of ministers, recently assembled at Syracuse,
n. Y, formally denounced the honorary de-
glee of d. D., as mark Of distinction, and re.
solved that the title belongs to NIL teachers of
christianity. They recommend, therefore, that
all ministers receive the title of d. D. instead Of
Rev.
"Mr. Brown, l owe you a grudy &c, remember
thatw
81 shall not be frightened, then; for never
knew you to pay anything that you owed"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

Which three letters in the English alphabet
are the most forclble! N r q, (energy.)
Which two the most hateful! \ V, (envy.)
Which two contain the least! NJ I, (cmpty.}
Which four are the most corpulent? OBJ CT,
(obesity.) Which two the most faded! u X,
(decay.) Which four have title of honor? X
L n c, (excellency) Which three the most
wearisomea NJ E, (ennui) Which six arc
popular doctrine! KIP d E N G, (expcdi-
ency.) Which three are a mouruful poem!
L E G, (elegy.)
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
THE CASTLE AND THE COTTAGE.

THE CASTLE AND THE COTTAGE.
COMPOSED BY BALFE-wRITTEN BY rITZBALL.
On yon mountain frowns castle,
Wreath'd with gold its portals slime;
In yon valley smiles cottage,
Roses sweet its porch entwinc.
Wealth and pride dwell i'll those turrets,
Humble hearts the cottage rove,
Strife and hate are in the castle,
In The cottage peace and love.
Silken floors adorn that castle,
81. Banners deck its topmost tower;
Sand of snow bestrews the cottage,
In its lattice many flower.
Other hearts seek in that castle
Pomp with anguish interwove,
Mine the poor and humble cottage,
Riclier far i'll peace and love!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
THE HOUR-GLASS AND TINE.

Mark the golden grains that pass
Swiftly through the crystal glass;
Busy, till each sand has sped
To tell another hour has fled.
Then let some hand invert its frame,
And all its powers return the same;
While any golden grains remain,
Twill work its little hour again.
But none can turn the glass for man,
When all his golden grains have ran;
None can collect the scatterd sand,
Dispersed BY Times unsparing hand.
Then, reader, since this truth is plain,
That Time, once gone, ne'er comes again,
Improved bid every moment pass
See hou the sand rolls do,on your glass;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Gl)t Olio.

The glory of good man is the testimony of
a good conscience; have that, and thou wilt
have inward peace amidst troubles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

A CoNsoLAroRY PREcEpENT.-A All degrees
of nations, says the late Sydney Smith, begin
with living in pig sites. The king Or the priest
first gets out of them; then the noble, then the
pauper,, in proportion as each class becomes
more opulent. Better tastes arise from better
circumstances; and tho luxury of one period is
the poverty of another.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Man was born to die,
Woman made to sigh,
And mnncy made to fly.
[The Fates.

UN-DRrSK1Nc.-A banc to society, curse
TO mankind, and an open door TO hell
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

"Mr. Brown, I owe you a grudye, remember
thatw
"I shall not be frightened, then; for never
knew you to pay anything that you owed"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

EPIGRANIS.
Bait, hook, and hair, are used by angler fino
Emmas bright hair, alone were bait, hook, and
line
Faraday was the first to elicit the electric
spark from the magnet; he found that it is Wis
ible at the instants of breaking ID of renewing
the contact of the conducting wi.ts; and only
then.
Around the magnet, Faraday
Is sure that Volta's lightning lay;
But how to draw them from the wire!
He took lesson from the heart:
'Tis when we meet, 'tis when we part,
Breaks forth the electric fire:
Iunoce,lcc-A crystal fount in a barren land.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

VERY HARD INpEED-A young gentleman
paid his addresses to young lady, by whose
mother he was not honorably received.
'"How hard" said he, to the young lady, "to
separate those whom love has united~
every hard, indeed" replied she, with great
innocence, at the same tune throwing her arms
round his neck, "and so mother will find tp'
A UNITED CoNcREc cAT1oN.-During sea-
son of great religious declension, an aged dea-
con was asked whether the church to which he
belonged was united. "Ah, yes" replied the
good man, with emotion, for we are all fro.
zen together :"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

Innoce,nc-A crystal fount i'll barren land.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
llaynau. the Austrian butcher; msbbed
i'm the streets of London!


On W ednssday. the 4,h Of September,
Haynau, The butcher of the unfortunate
Hangarians, mel-.wilhs.a reception from
the London populacA lBat hs will newer
forget. He arrivedin Ldnddn onM Monday.E
aud on w ednesdsy, having prsviousls
received aleiter Of Introduction frem Baron,
Rnthschild, in which the Baron styles.
Hay nau as his par,icul friend, he went To-
visit the Brewery Of Messrs. Barclay,
Perkins s. Co.
fiayuau was accompanied by his Aid.dss
camp and Interpreter. According TO the
practice of visitors, they were requested 10
sign their names in book in the Office,
Isafier which they crossed the yard with
one Of The clerks, who. discovering that
fone of the visitors was .Marshai daynaa,
late commander .of ihsa Austrian forces
during the attack on the unfortunats iun
garians, 1t became known all over the
Brewery in less than two minutes, and be-
fore the General and his companions had
crossed ihe yard, nearly all the laborerrs
and draynen ran out with brooms and dlit,
shouting "down with the Austrian butcher,
and other epi,hets Of an alarming nature.
The Marshal, finding how mnttsrs stood
and being likely 10 got q warm reception
from tie sturdy brewers, thought "discrs-
lion the better part Of valor,o and oegan
10 beat a rs,rent, bui, this was not SO easily
done. An attack on him was commenced
by dropping trussss Of straw on his head,
after wlrch grain and other articles OF al
most every kind was freely thrown upon
him. The men next struck his hat in
slouch fashien over his face and syss, and
jostled and husssled him very undignifiedly
in all directions, and in all manner OF
ways. His clothes were literally torn from
off his back. '5:'}-si' 1s-.s'l. ''- - dt'
Himself and party finally succeeded in
reaching the entrance gate, but no sooner
had made their exit than crowd ot coal.
beavers seized upon him. He was Pestsd
and struck in every shape with every
available missile, and even dragged along
on the ground, being pulled, not very COM
Portable, by Ills ample mastache, which
afforded good facilities as means OF pull
ing, from its excessive length nnd st, ength.
At this junctnre, the once proud Marshal
Of the Austrians was compelled to- retreat
into a public house hard by, where he con-
ceuled himself in closet The furious
mob rushed in niter him, threatening loud.
ly, but fortunately far' his highness they
did not succeed in discovering his retreat
The police ultimately came 10 his rescue.
He was removed in police barge to the
other end Of the city. siS@ 80
This assault has been the subject Of com
ment in nearly all the London md Prov.
incinl papers, whilst the minority agree in
condemning the ACT, still they frankly
admit that the presence Of SO disrsputable
character ii England wac provocation
great enough to excuse even greater out.
RACES. "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07

4 TRREE, THausAND HgNeABlANs Con-.
-Ise.--Alsxander Lukaea, = member Of the
Revolutionary Congress Of Hpnssry, arri-
we'd at tsNew York . few days, since. ard
departed, ,ipmediately for the Great West.
where he intends to reside, He y commits
stoned 70, purchace 3 large tract ef land for
three thousand Of his country men from
Central Hungary, all farmers, ard ;strpng,
.rebust men Mr. Lpkaes wss one Of those
outlawed, BY Wiudishgra,zs when be enter.
cd Hungary e the head efa hisutnys in
December, ls48. Alter the yoserthIoM Of
The Hungarian army, hs secreted hinself in
Hungary until March last, when heses-
eaped, The proposed colony viii probably
be in Illinois Or Iowa. 81 'S.;.Ts,s ,sd
Such move asI this ID an honor 70 ,sny
people. They do not, come and .ask us for
that which We. could not giye them without
doing injpstics to others. and especially gu,
own fellow citizsns.r They will bur lssds
and settle al they ike. " y ''''''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
UDbiushiDg ,Impudence.

80 Voters Of Portage County, remem-
ber that this is Locoeoco law.''
Such is the admonition of that profigate
sheet, the Portage County Wing, Of last
week, in speaking Of the abominable Fugi-
tive Slave Law. And yet, the editor Of
that paper knows the assertion to be utterly
false. He knows that the anti-slarery
Executive, Millard Fillmore, gave it bis in
fuence. He knows that Daniel Webster,
for whose shortcomings and sstumblings'
would-be Governor Johnston apologized in
his speech in this place, gave it his infiu-
ence both as member Of the Senate and
Of the Cabinet. He knows that MILLARD
FILLMORE, TIL Ell Anti Slavery
WHIG PRESIDENT SIGNED THE
BILL, WITHOUT WHICH 1T NEVER
COULD HAVE BECOME A LAW.
He, knows that:he bill was gotten up under
Wing admin stra,ion and that the finish
ing touch was given it by Wing Execu-
tive. szs7s eEs = ys.ss. Iss, :sss.I
Moreover, this measure is endorsed and
approved by the leading Wing press thro'-
out the country, among which are the N. Y.
Courier and Enquirer, N. Y. Express, NY.
Journal of Commerce, Albany Register,
Washington Republic, and National Intel
Ggencer. ~ =
And yet the editor of the Wing has the
unblushing impudence to say that that is
@Locofoco law =s za e# 51Eot
The editor Of the Wing is himse'f an IT,
icer under the Government, and by virtue
Of his office, under this law, he is the chief
Slars-Catchsr Of. Portage County. And
yet, such is his love Of pap that he would
run through FIRE and water, sacrifice prin-
ciple, conscience, consistency, humanity,
and every thing rather than relinquish his
hold upon the treasury teat. a s.t s..ri
We wish it understood that we have not
a man upon our ticket " bo is in favor Of
that law, or who would perform the menial
service Of Slave Catcher for the paltry, pit
liable price of being the sdeputy under some
deputy"-a district Deputy Marshal. s-a'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
E=tilf -! g fss
Democrats. 10. your Posts!

Fellow Democrats remember that but
one day more remains before the great con-
test between the Monopoly Power and the
the friends of the Equal Rights of the Peo-
pie will be determined. Tomorrow is the
election. Let every Democrat in Portage
County discharge his duty as become a
man having the interest and welfare Of the
State and Nation at heart, and 60 TO work
with firm determination to spare no ef,
fort which may be necessary to gain glo-
rious triumph for those principles which
we cherish, and which are calculated to
break down the artificial distinctions that
partial and class legislation have created
in our midst, and to make every man equal
before God, before the State, and before hi.
fellows.
a Go TO the Polls Early! .
Nothing can be gained by inactivity and
delay. Then go to the polls early and de-
posite your vote, and then
See that your Nefghb0rS Vote.
Don't let Democrat stay away from,
the polls. Bring out every man from eve
ry district in your several townships. Let
not one be left behind. r@7}zt '4e'. Ei@''
Beware Of Frauds and Deceptions!
+. Our enemies are playing desperate
game, and to compass their ends, they
are resorting to desperate means. They
have formed an unnatural and unholy Goa
litiou, in which the honest. and unsuspect-
ing men Of one or the other Of the parties
is to be deceived, yillainously defrauded.
Fraud is their object. Falsehood and de-
cep,ion are the weapons Of their warfare.
Let no mau be their dupe. ..-...,.....
Look out for Split and Spurious Tickets!
The enemy are resorting to their old nnd
familiar game Of deceiving the people by
getting up and circulating spurious and
fraudulent Democratic tickets, in which a
portion Of the Democratic candidates names
are omitted and the coalition candidates
names inserted. We have heard Of these
spurious ard fraudulent tickets alread y in
circulation ia some Of the townships. 81 Let
ou, frie ends beware Of them. Let every
man CAREFULLY READ HIS TICK
EFT before he dsposites it in the box.
Finally lock out for every manner Of
falsebood fraud and deception that men
engaged in desperate struggle can resort
to. Be active, be vigilant, and when the
struggle is ended you will have the Con-
sciousness Of having discharged your duty
as men. .S@T '" t z~-'
Then, pass the Word along the Line,
TO THE WORK, BOYS!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
Loss Of the Propeller PetreL

Ihs ProPelfer PetreE commenced leak
lag Wednesday during the gallo, ~hiIs off
Point au Pells, and the water ran so fast as
tssxiinguish the fires in few hours
She slwsnt ashore near Ashtabula at o..
clock r. A.. and Immediately filed and
SINK f1sr deck load is overboard-,he
tAlancs of the cargo, consisting Of -four
t6ker ON at Detroit, will prohakl ybe saved
in = damaged state. Grow sayed-one
rassengsf missing 4zs's s. s4.
Five Of the crew. remained all night,
Mshed 10 tbe vessel with the sea breaking
osef them92 Rc6s 81 .ss4'.sz Kt79 ss8ags. ffz.>,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
Queries

p
81 Can any q q the Wing supporter. Of Mr.
NJ Newton . tslr how may vote. he made fo,
himself, during his eleetionesriag yisitin th.
Eastpart Of this County, by declaring tha,
be was Free Soil Dsnsocrat? :gi5sla5
Have. the Free Soil supporters Of Mr.,
Newton ascertained whether be did, on the
evening previous to the Wing Congression.
alsConsention, at Deerfeld, pledge himself
to Mr.. Samuel Quimby, Of Warren, that
he would rotstor Johnston for Govsynor
and support the present Whig Admin.
ssstratioms Of Mr.. Fillmore, and by that
means obtained The nomination by the Wing
Convention? q. a2'h @1F - ss.'3
Did Mr., Newton or any Of his friends 60
to Mr.. Quimby to get him to make a writ
ten public denial Of this charge, but could
not make him do it ?setF'' 90 i'a.s; : 12' =
- Can any Of Mr.: Newton's supporters tell
whether he resigned hi. seat on the, bench
as Judge ofthis circuit, sthrengh a senss of
his simeon petsncyfor that station And is
the man who did al these things ct to rep.
resent the people Of this district in Congress-
'4F7A '4's.'71s ; e i'''1S PAUL PRY.