davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

" and siiver,by Gy ~ FL. Z. rLs----
CLOTHING. CLOTHuNG.f -
WE have just received an unasuar -. - sss
w well selected sock of Ciothins, nsse ~.
order, and especially adapted to- Our Ira@s+
following comprises part OF the siccs-
super brown Cloth over Goats; -
Blanket Coats Of every quality sEa FfNAh
Black and brown cloth coats;
Cashmere business do
yattinet and Tweed do
Cashmere and sattinett Pants.
Sleeps grey and corduroy TO
Satin. Cashmere and SattIreu VESTS
Ierino anil cotton undershir;s ana afs~ss
Muslin and Hickory Shirts
sept 10, 1851 u LatANr -----
1Nn PIECES French, English and Ans
eDlU rgirts % foc 81 MiCHALLi M tA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

LUCKAKD 4 Co,
" HOLEsALE and Retail Dealers in Foreign
w and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries Ready
Made Clothing etc. etc., corner of Main and JEFF
fersen streets, Burlington Iowa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
NOTICE TO THE INVALID.

DR. D. G. HARRINGTON's Medical Office his Main
~ street worcester, up stairs where he be consult
ed by persons afflicted with Diseases of kind with re
pect and confidence and b being performed DR. II has
Tor the last ten paid particular attention to the sdv
and practice OF female complaints and perfectly has he
become acquainted theirsystem that without Boosting
ne can udrd1at cure from all diseases peculiar to them
SO successful has been his treatment th" he has
been called upon by other members Of the me,c. idcuv
10 introduce his mode of practice, and has visited for
mat purpose which answered the sangune expecta
liOnss
In offering the results of his long study and practical ex
perience to his many friends he governed by feeling of
humanity only for SO much have they been deceived b,
pretended madams" and miserable pills and quack nos
trims, that it is time that healthy mode Of practice
should be introducedn speaking of Quacks Dr. IL does
not wish to be understood to mean all the medical profes
son but those who have for the last six seven wears
filled the newspapers of the day their disgusting adj
yersemens, making great pretenons to medical science
wien they do not know the healing Dr. H. profsses
TO be skull in curing the following Observation-Disclosures m
the lungs, Liver Complaints Nervous diseases and general
Debility, arising Iom secret bad habits when Young and in
experienced all the different forms of weakness that are
caused by bad habits, from eyertios full vgor res
tored III very short time with ut any hndrnce from bust
'
DR. IT. has also gained himself great reputation for
Inc permanent cure of long standing Chronic and obstinate
diseases the treatment of which he has devoted great part
OF ms time IN his extensive pracIee will be warrant
ed i'll all cases, however long standing they NAV be.
Dr. d. soliclts cali from all who may be afflicted with
any disease, and those suffering from mercury, in
contentmently administered, from quack nosuirs ad
mnistered by ignorant empyrics.
NIB. The best of accommodations furnished for the
sick Of boh required with good and at rea
sonabe ddUise Gratis, for the first consultation
Dr. II can be consulted by letter and if the disease is
accurately described medicines will he forwarded all cor.
respondence will be returned. you are sick call on Dr. FL
and avoid "madan imposters.
PS female who has a thorough knowledge of their
complaints will be in attendance consult if they wish
~ Office hours from a., to M, Sundays, from
TO IL NJ. dly-dec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05

this abundance, these pleasures, corrupt them
they will only be the more wicked for them.
1t is making them fatal present-otfering
them delicious poison. But apply yourself
to reform their manners, and to instil into their
hearts, justice, sincerity, the fear of God, hu-
mainly, fidelity, moderation, and disinterest-
edness. By making them good, you will pre-
vent them from being ungrateful, and confer
upon them virtue-a real blessing and virtue,
II 1t be genuine, will forever attach them to
him who insilled it into their hearts. Thus,
by comforting virtue, the real good, upon men
you will do good to YOURSELF and will have
nothing to fear from their ingratitude' -Fene.
Ion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
GILL VALENTINE, Surveyor.

AS taken ROOM No "a Front St. opposite the CITY
Hall, and respectfully socits continuance of favors
lie is agent for the american Mutual Life Insurance
Co. and will attend to applications i'll that line.
He also intends to keep general Agency Office and per
sons wanting help will be supplied, and situations will be
procured for those want, reasonable Keep
es OF Boarding houses by having their Registered
will be supplied with boarders, and persons wishing fo
Board, will be recommended to good Boarding houses
AS desirable that this office should acquire and
tain good repnaton tits expected that those who desire
to place through its agency will well recommended
Tenements let collected Bills made Books Posted
and writing in general attended to, and almost any Lawful
business Except catching fugitive saves) will be attended
to- in preference to idleness.
Worcester, JAM Z. sas ian9-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
Never Cease to do Good.

"Whatm exclaimed Telemachus, must
we take so much pains to win the affections
ofmen who, perhaps, will never give us their
love; and to heap benefits upon those who
will only employ them to our own injury 2"
ave must expect men TO be ungratefnl, and
yet i. is our duty to do them good" returned
Mentor, in calm tone. f" Not for their own
sakes must we serve them, but for the love Of
God, who commands it. The good that a man
does is never lost; if men forget it, God will
and reward. Though the multitude
be mgrateful, yet there are some who viii, be
affected by your virtues nay, the multitude
itself, tickle and capricious as it is, never fnils
sooner or later, to render justice 10 pure and
disinterested virtue. But would You prevent
the ngratitude of menu Then do not labor
solely to make them powerful, rich, formidable
in arms, happy in their pleasures this glory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
MUSICAL ACADEMY.

E subscriber having had frequent applications from
persons residing in different parts of the country for in
strucon IN Music has been induced to open BOARDING
ofMUSIC. fr
Instruction will be given the PIANO FoRTE ORGAN
SERAPH1NE, THOROUGH BASE and in VOCAL Music.
Inc first term will commence OCTOBER 1sT, and con-
tnue IL weeks Tuition including board, $50 per term
books and music extra. : ~ 1'riNa1 : -
MS residence pleasantly situated in aretred and health
full part of the city, every attention will be given TO his
pupils that may in any degree contribute to their happiness
and improvement. 8
Application may be made TO the subscriber nv mail ar
otherwise, and will receive prompt attention.
Sept %, 1850. d6twtf Worcsster' nass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
FIRE INSURANCE.

Conway Fire Insurance Co.., Conway. Mass
INCORPORATED APRIL IS, 1919
TNHlS Company insmes property in two classes desgna
i ted class No. and class No. two the accounts
of which kept separate books there being no eonec
ton other than that the business Of each unde the super
vision of the board OF drectors thus giving the pub
tic the advantage OF two insurance companies, with the
pense of one office.
LOSSES IN ONE CLASS
Can way affect the funds the other as the statute
provides that each class shall shah pay its LOSSES
CIas No Is confined to farmers buildings detached
oi's' NO. y dwellings and their contents in villages
{ Will embrace property of a more haznrd
Glass NO g description, ercding that of an haz-
(ardoua character
The Directors
Feel justified in recommending This Institotion to The
dence of the public, pedgng themselves that every effort
their part shall be connue its prosperity
In establishing of premiums special care has
been taken to avoid assessments We are expect to
confidence OF the public, by doing business on favorable
terms and by promptnsss, airness and beraly in our
dealings ' 'sets tt'
This Company insures dwellings and other buildings.
while process Of building favorable terms as other
well established institutions
Board of Directors.
James 5. Whitney, Conway.
Asa Rowland, Z"
-.l Horace Hubbard, -.ft s.a Sd f.-
Franklin Childs
Gardiner Dickinson,
e. ID. Hamilton,
Henry w. Cushman, Bernardston
Hart Leayit Claremont.
Lewis Rodman, Williamsburg.
J. b. Whitney, Shelburn Falls.
Wait Bement, Ashield.
tl DAME FELTON,, South Deerfeld.
JAMES S. WHITNEY, President. ,a
M ts f.. u HAMILTON, Treasurer.
DAVID G. ROGERS, Secretary.
~ Office front of City Square, Main Street, Corner OF
IleusanD, Worcester, Mass.
jan7-eolf rh ''iq C. HOLLAND, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
THE DAILY spy.
From the Chronotype.1
81 Owe No Man a Dollar"


BY C. P. sHIRAs
Oh. do not envy, my own dear wife,
The wealth of our next door neighbor,
But bid me still to be stout of heart,
And cheerfully follow my labor.
Aou must know, the last of those little debts
That have been our lingering sorrow,
Is paid this night so we'll both go forth,
And shake hapds with the world tomorrow
Oh, the debtor is but shame faced dog
With the creditors name on his collars
While am king, and you are queen,
For we owe no man a dollar
Our neigobor you saw in his coach to-day,
With his wife and fauuting daughter.
While we sat down to our coverless board,
To crust and cup of water .
saw that the tear drop stood in your eye,
Though you tried your best TO .concearit;
knew that the contrast reached your heart,
Andyou could not help but feel it,
But knowing now that our scanty fare
Has freed my neck from The collar,
You'll join my laugh and help me shout
That we owe no man a dollar!
This neighbor whose show has dazzled your ewes
In fact is wretched debtor;
pity him oft, from my very heart, -
And wish that his lot were better;
Why the man is the Veriest slave alive,
For his dashing wife and daughter
Will live in style though rum should come;
SO he goes like lamb to the slaughter
But he feels it the tighter every day,
That terrible debtors collar!
Oh. what would he give could he say with us
That he owed no man dollar!
You seem amazed, but I'll tell you more,
Within two hours met him,
Sneaking along with frightened air, t
AS if a fiend had beset him.
Yet he fled from very worthy man,
Whom met with the greatest pleasure
Whom called by name and forced to stop,
Though he said be was not at leisure
He held my last mote! so held him fast
Till he had freed my neck from the collar
Then shook his hand and proudly said,
"Now owe no man a dollar! -
All! now you smile, for you feel the force
OF the truths Pve been repeating;
knew that downright honest heart
In that gentle breast was beating
Tomorrow III rise with giants strength
To follow my daily labor;
But ere we sleep let US humbly pray ~
For our wretched next-door neighbor I.
And we'll pray for the time when all shall b.
free
From the weight of the debtors collar;
When the poorest will lift his voice and say
"Now owe no man dollar"
Allegheny City, Pa. r.r--ts e-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
NOW Or NEVER!
GreatRush at the New England Fancy Store

TIE entire Stock of this establishment must be sold he
fore the LIST of February, make room for an tntire
New stock, and to accomplish which, we havei
MARKED DOWN ALL AND EVERYTHING
Trimmings, Buttons Braids Velvet Ribbons to be sold at
cost prices
Best Kid Gloves, at As pair.
Portsmouth Hos ery at 45c a uair
Laces, Edgings, Collars Cuffs Capes Linen and Cambria
tdds, Undershirs and Sleeves. Perumeres Fancy Soaps
Cologne Water. &c. atruinous low prices.
1t would be task to mention all the articles we keen
we merely say, Come One, Come All and shall we pride
ourselves that will leave establishment dissatisfied
Gordons Hair Tonic for sale here only
Myers, Bamberger & Rosenblatt
1910 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE CIRCUITS BOOK STORE.
HDOn't mistake the No. 2iO.n
;an9 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
Clocksl Clocks

A GOOD assortment of Clocks and Clock Trimmings,
b N viii be foma at A. M. DRSCObL5 Jewelry Eslab.
l,lneni, in igelow Court, Front Street. Also, Clocks
cleaned and repaired, BY regular clock maker who has
had fifteen years experience In clock nanuiactoiy
iap7-du ,MWg 8iH NNl SCI MN#a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
COAL-COAL!
1000 Pounds make q Ton

1000 Pounds make Ton.
anu as good an article as be obtained this city OF
sLSetUhere
FINHE subscriber has ON hand best varieties
Pennsylvania Coal,
BY CARGO or RETAIL, which will be sold at Lo,cest
ag Is Market Prices. -
Also best quality BITUMINOUS COAL, for Steam
Smiths use.
~ Orders through the Post Office, left at Lewis T.
Lazells Drug Store, Main Street, A Bayes' Store
corner of Main and School Streets; o. Branans Store
southbndge Street, and at my Counting Room the ard
opposite Providence and Worcester H. r. Depot Green St.
viii be thankfully received and promptly attended
oct3 distf c40 EDWARD SOUTHWICK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDING LOTS on Wellington Street, "a new Street
ID running from Main Street. north Of the residence
Of AbielJaques. Esq Also Austin, Chandler, Chatham
Newbury and Qu ncy Streets. The above Lots are now
for the first time offered SALE The land adjoining them
being built upon and their pleasant location Main ST.
makes them the most desirable Lots in the city, Terms
sale TO suit the purchaser. a5f. fs,s, t,.,s.t
l.. & 9. P. HARRINGTON,
Aug 80. dwtf IL Portland Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
Barrett's Dye-House.

No. 140 Washington Street, Boston.
THE Oldest and most extensive in New England.l
ENVERY description of goods dyed and finished in the
H style that has given this establishment the superiority
Tor fifty years past Having the lead in this business thu
propreors retain it, by keeping advance of all
others in the beauty and excellence of their work. and
moderate charges. MARTIN II. WILLIAMS Agent,
Central Block, l27 Main street, Worcester.
decI0-3mOs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
INVALUABLE INVENTIONS.
meai WIN. Es GUY, sa z

NUs % SUUUUIy StI0Bt9 3UsIOn9
MOULD inform the public that he has invented new
wv contrivance for LINING PIPES WITH GLASS,
which mparts to the neither color acid or taste
The outside of the pipe is covered with composition that
preserves them from This considered by the most
eminent chemists THE fit for conveying water
into houses for domestic purposes Those using educt
water will lind il for their advantage call and examine.
GJHe has also invented a GLASS STRAINER, to be
placed at the bottom ofWes and Springs The water is
carried through glass lined pipes to any part of the house
desired. Or Persons from the country invited call
send in their orders. dwtf Boston, June %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

M Rs' FELTON,, begs leave to inform the Ladies oil
w worcester, that she has received her Fall and Winter
Fashlos and that she prepared with assistance of
rtecn Mnner, to make from the richest Materials any
and fashionable style. =
NB Some very choice styles of Bonncts will be ope1
ed on Thursday of this week The Ladies' are espectfy
invited to call and examine the above. .t1
Worcester, Nov. 90 IF DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05

FLOUR-FL0UR.
HE following celebrated brands of Flour constantly 70
4 SAFE on consignment in Whole and Half Barrels:
" Whitney, Premium; s,l.-1
f Chas. j. Hill & Son, unsurpassed;
John WtitiamS, Ertra;
C. j Hill, ..H /" s..8
E. d. Sher1oin, &c
X. II. Het tUood 9. t
together with common brands 6euesee Ohm Michjoan
aud Z. J. HIPS GRAHAM, i'll Whole and Half 3bls by
Worcester, Nov 20 = ,,vS,csn-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-05
WORCESTER BOOK-BINDERY.

M. ALLEN, Book-binder and Blank-Book Manu-
w facturer No. &37 MAIN STREET opposite the Sp
Office. Pamphlets &c, bound in workmanlike manner
at snort notice. . dtf-nov27
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24
EBENsBURG, THURSDAY. APRIL 81 1851

Santa Anna ever after entertained
high admiration for Houston, and often
remarked that he was the most remarka-
BILE man of the age.
Gen. Houston is yet in the full vigor of
manhood; he is six feet four inches in
height, of light complexion, deep blue
eye, and remarkably pleasing mannor..
His bearing is kind, dignified and courte-
Gus, and the goodness of his heart is
clearly indicated by the sweetness of his
smile, and the mildness of his eye. When
quite boy, he distinguished himself by
daring exploits among the Indians, and
afterwards served under Andrew Jackson,
in the Seminole war, and at the battle OF
New Orleans. For many years Gen.
Houston was a member of Congress from
Tennessee, and was Governor of that
State. He was twice President of the
Texan Republic, and was her first Sena-
tor, after the annexation of Texas 10 the
United States. And all in all, he is truly
''the most remarkable man of the age
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24

Coiored Yotes IN NeU Tork.-Nc-
groes can vote in New York, on certain
conditions of which one is property
qualification. In order to show how they
intend to use it. hereafter, let us take the
following extract from report made to
a meeting of colored people, in the city OF
New Y ork, few days age:
"We have, says the report, FIVE thou
sand colored voters in this State, which
are sufficient to enable US to control the
State or Presidential elections, excepting
under extraordinary circumstances, such
as governed the political element during
the campaign which resulted in elevating
to the Presidency the late Gen. Taylor"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24
A GREAT MAN

George Lippard, in his new work called
the Nazari'le, thus speaks of President
Jackson:
"HE WAS MAN. Well, | remember
the day waited upon him. He sat there
ror face, with its snow white hair, even
now. We told him of the public distress
the manufacturers ruined, the eagles
shrouded in Grape, which were borne at
the head of twenty thousand men into In
dependence Square. He heard US all.
We begged him to leave the deposites
where they were; to uphold the GREAT
BANK in Philadelphia. Still he did not
say a word. At last one of our members
more fiery than the rest, intimated that if
the BANK were crushed, rebellion might
follow. Then the old man rose-I can
see him vet. "Come!" he shouted in a
voice like thunder, as his clutched right
hand was raised above his white hairs
stead of peutions-surround the White
House with your legions-l am ready for
you ALL By the Eternal! With the
people at my back whom your gold can
neither buy nor awe, | will swing you up
around the Capital, each rebel of you
on a gibbet-high as Haman's."
Nv hen | Think" says the author, 'of
that ONE MAN standindg there at Washing
ton, battling with all the powers of Bank
and Panic, combined, betrayed by those
in whom he trusted, assailed by all that
the snake of malice could hiss or the fiend
of falsehood howl.-when think of that
one man placing his back against the rock
and folding his arms for the blow, while
he uttered his awful vow, 'Bv the Eter-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24

EOne of the coolest pieces of effrou-
terry that we have seen in many day is
the manner in which the certificates for
the Texan Indemnity stock. are illustrated
A likeness of Corwin. Secretary of the
Treasury, figures conspicuously on the
500 and $500 issues. This is no doubt
to remind the holder of Texas Indemnity
that in all probability he never would
have received dollar of his money, just
as the General Government never would
have received an acre OF territory, If Cor
wins frantic and furious opposition 10 the
Mexican War had succ ceeded.-Penn8y'-
ranian
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24
SUMMARY PuNIsHMENT.-7

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT The soay they
do things ia Caiyornio.-The Paci,.c
News has the following:
"A man was discovered on the bank OF
the river two miles this side of Nicolaus,
who had been shot through the heart
On the collar of his coat was pinned the
following: Il caught this damned rascal
stealing my nules and shot him 1'hs
dead man was not recognized.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24
VOL. mo. 2S.

nall will not swerve one inch from the
course | have chosen!"-I must confess
that the records of Greece and Rome
nay the proudest days of Cromwell or
Napoleon cannot furnish an instance of q
WILL like that of ANDREW JACKSON.
when be placed life and soul and fame. on
the hazard of a die for the PEOPLES
WELFARE
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24

MASSACHUSETTS, Governor has
signed the plurality election bill, which
has effect on the present election, SO that
in these districts where there is now no
choice a plurality viii elect a! the next
attempt.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-24
Gen. Brady.

The Detroit Free Press of Friday has
the following account of the accident which
has since resulted IN the death of General
Brady
The esteemed citizen and venerable
soldier, Gen. Hugh Brady, met with a
serious accident yesterday afternoon, which
has thrown feeling of gloom over the
whole city. and which will oe heard with
deep regret throughout the country. About
one o'clock, as he was driving 4 span of
horses before light buggy on Mama av-
enue, the horses feet became entangled in
the telegraph wire just being thrown across
the avenue, causing them 10 become un-
manageable. They ran down the avenue
al a fearful rate. and after proceeding bu;
short distance, by sudden sheer, threw
the General SO violently upon the plank
walk as TO severely fracture the skull about
the forehead. He was taken into the res
idence Of John w. Strong, Jr., Esq. near
by, where professional aid was rendered
by Surgeon Trippler, U. S. A., DR.. Zina
Pitcher, and others who were promptly in
attendance.
"As soon as the accident became known.
the most lively feelings of interest were
exhibited by Our citiZens. and the house
was visited by hundreds, anxious TO learn
the condition of the gallant soldier. Tie
house was surrounded during the afternoon
by citizens of all classes, testifying the
high estimation in which he is held here"
United States and the Hdyfien Cor
ernmcnt.-A letter has been received in
Boston, from Hayu, dated the 18th OF
March, which says:-"The Haytien Gov
ernment had demurred about paying the
claim for damages for the illegal impriS-
onment of Captain Mayo, of the Ameri-
can brig Leander, saying that all the
forms of law had not been complied with,
Commodore Parker OF The Sarsnac. re-
piled that the remarks of the Minister
wee totally unsatisfactory, and asked
decisive answer, whether the money
would be paid or not. Three days clap
sing without any answer, the Commit.
sioner made a second demand, iimiing
the hour that he would wait for an
answer" The time had not elapsed
when The letter was written. Other lei-
ters state that the Emperor Government
protest against this claim for damages,
saving that nothing more was done in this
case than the laws Of the country de-
manded.