davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

~ Rocky Mountain, every style OF bea-
yer Panama Leghorn Straw and Felt Hats can be found
al DsviDs. 3o Broadway, second door rom duane
II These who want VI such should ceftlhiy give
him n call Prices moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
V DRAB BEAvEa, PANAMA, and STRAW

HArs of nos, impeceptate hghness refresh TO the
wcar.r IN hs season Of be obtained at BANrAs
extensive Hat and Cap establishment H Canast ne IS
selling oa his Summer Hats reduced pIces Can on
BaSTi Io6 Canal -you get summer Hats almost at
yuuF owl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17
No. 43.

The right of passing their own local, police
laws, which l cheerfully accord to them, |
demand for Pennsylvania, and whether pub
lie officer or private citizen, ! shall ever
protest against my native State surrendering
any of those glorious rights Of sovereignty
which belong to each member ofthe Union
a well-prized legacy of the days in which the
foundations of the government were laid
Pennsylvanians are abundantly competent to
the government of themselves, and they will
not and should not, submit to the dictation of
others outside her limits. Giving ones whole
attention to his own concerns is an admira-
bic rule among private individuals. Those who
practice the wise precept are generally re-
spected members of society,". and grow pros
porous and happy. Its observances among
States could not be otherwise than beneficial.
With these opinions am willing to enter
the canvass, and to labor for party which
cannot fail to succeed if harmony and spir-
it of fraternal feeling animate the whole. |
will be found in the front of the battle, and
will be glad to hail as companions in arms in
the glorious cause of Justice and truth the
active and faithful spirits, who without fear
or favor, contend earnestly for the Right.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17
Food and Drinks for tI.c Sick

As more or less sickness always pre-
walls, we have thought that we could not
perhaps render better service to our fe-
male friends than by giving few receipts
for cooking or preparing food and drinks
for sick persons. Many benevolent fam
lilies, which are blessed with health them
selves, may have sick and poorneig ghbours,
for whom it-would be a mercy and also
a privilege to prepare and send occasion
ally nice dish, if they only possessed
the requisite knowledge for preparing it.
To such we recommend the following
chapter, with the hope that when occasion
offers they viii not be slow to put in re-
QUESTION the knowledge it affords. We
copy them from that true friend of Amer
ican housewives, Mrs. Beccher.
General Remarks an the -Pfeparaton Of
articles far Ute S5ck.-Always have eevery-
thing you use very sweet and clean, as
the senses of taste and smell are very
sensitive in sickness. Never cook articles
for the sick over a smoke or blaze, as
you will thus impart smoky taste
When the mixture is thick, stir intently
to prevent burning. Be very careful, in
putting in seasoning not to put in too
much, as it is easy to add but not to alb
stract.
The incest way to favor with lem
on or orange peel is to rub loaf sugar on
the peel till oil is absorbed into it, and
then use the sugar to favor and sweeten.
Herbs and spice, when boiled to favor,
should be tied in r4g, and they will not
then burn on the vessel at the edge.
Chicken Tea is made by boiling any
part of the chicken, and using the broth
weak, with only little salt.
Chicken Broh is made by boiling
chicken a good deal, and skimming very
thoroughly and season with salt. A
little rice OF pearl barley improves it, or
little parsly may be used to flavor it.
.C%5cse@ PaAa1ze is made by pounding
some ofthe meat ofboiled chicken in a
mortar, with little broth, and also a lit
tie salt and nutmeg. Then pour in a
little broth and boil it FIVE minutes. It
should be thick broth.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17
same way
Rev Eat Trap.

A friend of ours writing from Cincin-
natl, says he has invented a new rat trap,
which he verify believes is the ne plus
ultra, for taking, in most coaxing way,
the most grevious and cunning rascals Of
the rat race. He has small box about
20 inches long, open at both ends for
Mr.. Rat to take gallopade through, he
being a gentleman who likes to see both
ends of the road clear. No sooner, how
ever, does he reach the middle, allured
perhaps by sweet sayory morsel, than
down goes his apple cart with the lightest
tread Of his foot, and all unexpectedly he
finds himself in safe keeping.-Scie'atifc
american.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17
The Poor Man TO his Son.
BY ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK.
Work, work, my boy, be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face;
Take up the hammer or the spade,
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold up your brow in honest pride,
Tho rough and swarthy your hands may be;
Such hands are sap-veins that provide
The life blood of the nations tree.
There's honor in the toiling part,
That finds US in the furrowed fields;
1t stamps crest upon the heart
Worth more than ell your quariered shields
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17
JOE Rim ING.
&c Kind 10 Each Other.

Bc 1Athu 10 EACH Otncf'
BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Be kind 10 each other;
The nights coming on.
When friend and when brother
Perchance may be gone!
Then midst our detection,
How sweet to have earned!
The blest recollection
Kindness-RETURNED
When day hath departed,
And Memory keeps
Her watch, broken hearted,
Where all she loved sleeps!
Let fasehood assail not.
Nor envy disprove-
Let trifes prevail not
Against those We love!
Nor change with tomorrow,
Should fortune take wing,
But the deeper the sorrow,
The closer still cling!
Oh! be kind to each other,
The nights coming on,
When friend and when brother
Perchance may be gone!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17
A Capital Story.

There lived lately in one of the noun
tain counties off Western Virginia, many
germans, and among them was one named
Henry Snyder; there were likewise two
brothers, called Gerorge and Jacob Full
wiler, they were all pretty well ofin world
ly possessions, and each of the three own
ed mill. Henry Snyder was subject to
fits of arrangement, but they were not
dangerous to any one. He merely con-
ceived himself to be the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe; and while under the in
fatuation, had himself throne built, on
which he sat to try the case of all who
offended him: and pass them off to heav-
en- or hell, as his honor prompted-he
personating both Judge and culprit.
1t happened one day that some difficulty
occurred between Henry Snyder and the
Fulwilers, on account of their mills; when,
to be avenged, Henry Snyder took along
with him a book in which he recorded his
judgements, and mounted his throne to try
their cause. He was heard to pass the
following Judgment.
Having prepared himself, (acting as
Judge and yet responding for the accused,
he called George Fulwiler.
'Shorge Fulwiler, stand up. What
hash you been doin in dis lower world:
'Ah Lord does not know.
'Well Shorge Fulwiler, hasn't you got
a mill p
yes, Lord, I hash
'Well Shorge Fulwiler, didn't you new
er take too much toll
'Yes, Lord, hash, when der water was
low, and mine stones wash dull, take
leetle too much TOLL
well den, Shorge Fulwiler, You must
go to dar left, mid der goats
'Well, Shake, Fulwiler now you stand
up. What you been dcin is dis lower
world?'
[The trial proceeded precisely like the
former, and with the same result.
Now I tries mineSeL Henry Snyderl
Henry Shnyder. stand up. What hash
glou been doin in dis lower world?'
'Ah! Lord, does not know.
well, Henry Shnyder, hasn't you got
mill?'.
'Yes, Lord, l hash.
well Henry Shnyder, did't you never
take too much TOLL.
'Yes Lord, l hash when der water
wash very low, and mein stones was dull,
hash taken ieetle too much toll?
But Henry Shnyder, vat did you do
wild der toll!'
'Ah! Lord, 1 gave it to the poor
(Pausing) well, Henry Shnyder, you
must 60 to der right mid der sheep, BIT
1t ISL a tam tight Sqseese
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17


MIX ROrvidge-Make thin batter will
Indian meal and Wheat -four, spoonful
of each, and pour into it quart of boil
ing milk and water, equal proportions o
each. Salt it to the taste. Boil tel
minutes.
Rice Cruel and Oat Meal Grud.-
Make thin paste of ground rice or In
dian meal, and pour into boiling water
or boiling milk and water. Let the rice
boil up once, but the corn meal most boi
half an hour. Season with salt, sugar and
nutmeg. A little cream is great i'm.
provement.
Arroaoroa and Tapioca GyuelS.-Ja.
maica arrow-rootis is the best. Make thin
paste, and pour into boiling water, and
flavor with sugar, salt and nutmeg. A
little lemon juice improves it.
Tapioca must be soaked in twice the
quantity of water over night, then add
milk and water, and boil till it is soft
Flavor as above.
Dr0pped Egg.-Salt some boiled water,
and drop in raw egg out of the shell;
taking care not to break the yolk; take it
up as soon as the white is hardened. Dip
some toast in hotwater and put salt or
butter upon it, and lay the egg on to it.
Herb DTink-Balm tea is often much
relished by the sick. Sage tea is also
good. Balm, sage and sorrel, mixed with
sliced lemon, and boiling water poured on,
and then Sweetned is a fine drink Pen
nyroyal makes good drink to promote
perspiration.
Herb drinks must often be renewed as
they grow insipid standing,
Otter Simple DrinkS.-Pour boiling
water on to tamarinds, or mashed cram
berries, or mashed whortle berries, then
pour eff the water and sweeten it. Add
a little Wine if allowed.
Toast bread very brown and put it in
cold water, and it is often relished Pour
boiling water on to bread toasted very
brown, and boil it one minute, then strain
it and add little sugar and cream.
Simple UIHe Wkey.-Mix equal ouan-
titles of water, milk and white wine
Warm the milk and water, and then add
the wine. Sweeten to the taste.
A Great Farorite aclth b1Ualjds-Take
one-third brisk cider, and two-thirds wa
ter, sweeten it, and crum in toasted crac-
kers, and CRATE on nutmeg. Acid jellies
viii answer for this, when cider cannot
be obtained.
Water Gruel.-To two quarts of boil
ing water, add one gill of Indian meal and
heaped tablespoonful of -four, made in
to a paste and stirred in the water. Let
it boil slowly twenty minutes. Salt, su-
gar and nutmeg to the taste.
Oatmeal makes fine Cruel in the
same way.
SagO Jo' L1ua5tds.-Wash one large
spoonful of sago, boil it in a little water,
with pinch ofsalt and one or two sticks
of cinnamon, until it looks clear; then add
a pint of milk, boil all well together and
sweetem with loaf sugar.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum In advance-iwo
dollars and quarter half yearly and If not pala PC
the end The year. Two dollars and hall ihoSe
who receive their papers BY carrier or stagS az
employed by the proprietor, VIII De ChdiSeu % -
cents, per year, extra. -,
No papers ditcontinued until all arrearages are pad
except at the option OF the Editor.
NJ Advertisements not exceeding one square six
teen nes viii be inserted three weeks for one dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent lhsetoh'
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
7 All letters addressed 20 the Ecltor must be post
maid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17

Wanfs.-A piece of the astonishment the
man was struck with.
The hinges Of lady's gait.
A peice of leather from the boot the mar
got in trade. So
A feather from the bed of river.
A portion of the last link that was bro.
ken. $3.50
The key that will fit auburn locks.
A bomb from the Free masons' mortar.
A witticsm from the wag Of a dogs tail.
a kiNen from a cataract.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17

BLooMERIsM.-A man was seen near
Broadway, in New York on Saturday
morning in petticoats, and with bonnet
on. When asked by the police why he
wore this costume T? he replied, "My wife
has taken my clothes, and ! have taken
hers"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17

Foreign Pzupers to Be Shipped to Eng
l1aad.-The overseers- of the poor, in Con-
necticut with the directors of the hoNe
of industry, and the municipal authorities
at Boston, are making arrangements to
send from thirty to fifty oft he recent i'm
portation of blind, paralytic, lunatic and
idiotic pauyers, back to the old World
Those only will be sent who have been
taken from the aims houses of England
and Ireland, or who have been sent to this
country by heartless landlords, to become
instantly and permanently charge upon
our public charities.-BoSton PoSt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17

or" Mother. don't you wish you had she
tree of evil in your garden !"
"Why, Josh you sarpent, what do you
mean :"
"As money il the root Of all evil, wish
we had the tree, couldat NC get sll the
prcc .ous stuff"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

The NJ e G hsnics' Fair has furnshu.
abundant evidence of the rapid progress, and great
tent of the Mechanic Arts in this city In department
of industry and ade has there been in short period
of time, greater progress, and pansion
than in the manufacture OF ClOthng and he
community largely Indebted on this account, than
to A. p WARE, the Proprietor Of the Extensive Cloth
ing Establishment, at Nos. and Merchants Row
And give our readers no better counsel than
recommend this place of the most worthy of pat
ronage, account of the great and variety of
the stock, admirable proportion aud workmanship of
the garments and the established moderateness of pr
Mr. ares advertisement will be found in anoth-
column. sep27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

Burditt's OIeagcnous Mcdicnted Com
pound, For softenng, cleansing, beautiJ ing anu pre-
serving the Hair This article has proved itself to be
the best in for the above purposes and is Car-
ranted tain articles Injurious the lhair By
the use of you will prevent 1hs hair from falling OF
and your head will be free from all daudrus scur &c
If yom hair is dry and hard VIII become soft and silky
~ sold by L. T. LAZELL, Druggist, 2Oi Main ST.
o4-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

The p u 10 lie invited to call at Dr. Van AL
stins Daguerrean Rooms and see of his nimable
Vgnete Pictures: also many other STYLES (by the da
guerreotype process which intended for exhibition
at the approaching air. DIR. Van keeps (by far) the
largest aud most complete assortment Of Daguerreotype
goods to be found in the State The best Of everything
American Temperance House, Main street, Worcester
sepII diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

TO u b q N d s q Faith ers.-The
subscriber having been appointed Agent for several long
established and sound Life Insurance Com anes (among
which Is the National Loan FUND.- furnish freely to
all persons deslrous OF awaiting themselves of its advan-
tages, the fullest Indignation in relation the whole
subject at the OFFICE OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
SPY EDWARD n FIsKE
je20-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

DIR. IT. w. Buxton, PuLMoNIsT, Corner of
Main and Myrtle Streets opposite Go! ons Nursery,-
Where his services be promptly obtained at any
hour, by day night when not prevented by previous
Professional Duties.
Auscultauon Advice. Free. dtf-dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

II. Il. StratfOrd would say to all those
wishing good DagueTeotypes of themselves friends
that they can obtain them by calling him, at the
Great Daguerrean Palace Nos. l6 and IL Harrington
Block, Of Main and Front SITS, where all viii be
treated with civty and poileness. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed. sep27du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

j. x. lark HOMEOPATHIC PHYsIcIAN,-NO
4Walnut Street. Office hours from to 10 a. NJ. and
from to + III.
Worcester, Jan. 1st 1851. janl #
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24
"THE WORLDS FAIR a.

There is q saying, old, but true,
That " every day brings something knew
Which I" something" for lis day viii rage,
The wonder Of this wondrous age
Thus old Joice Heath went through the land;
And so did Johnsons coOred band;
Then Ole Bull; the swiss Ben Ringers
And numrous bands Of negro singers;
Then Tommy Thumb, who kissed, near
Two million ladies in years
Bamum the Great; Lopez, the brave;
Sweet Jenny Lind, and Powers Greek Slave;
All have enjoyed their length of days,
And all received their need of praise.
And now, beyond ths bounds of ocean,
We've seen contentious AID cOmmotion!
spot in London Vic selected,
Crystal Palace she erected,
Where " furious Frank and fiery Hun"
The Yankee and the Englishman,-
The Turban'd Turk and Spain's Grandees,
East Indian and the Portuguese
Could alt forget their rage,
And in more peaceful strife engage
Each rear Alott its standard high,
Each WIN the palm OF victory
The strife begins--tne commences,
And heller, skelter-over fences
And pushing, pulling, holding back,
Go all the wager-wnning pack
And when the contests almost ended
And when their strengths almost expended
Then JONATHAN, before their eyes.
just PUSHES up, and TAKES THE PRIZE
lie plowed their land and moved their oats.
And picked their locks and beat their boats
ana told them that, throughout creation.
There's nothing like the Yankee nation
Though some III distant lands wouiu Dam,
1hey'd still sprnklng left at home.
There's Webster Clay, and Thomas Bentons
ana many more that he could mention;
anu WORKS OF Art-tur something fine,
Macullar-a the Clothing line
Has placed without his spacious Store
genus homo, at the door,
To show to all, whove any wits
That he cothe and g give the1-fts ~
At Worcester, in the Old Bay State,
AT early morn, or evening late,
You'll find him with perfect Stock
AtCLoTHING BAzAAR-PIPER Block
There may be bought, do suppose
The Gentleman's or {. farmers Clothes,
at prices, too, the lowest sum,
For ~ trade there lphen Pm to hum ~
- me \ ankle, OF course, knew where it was for
his interest to trade; if you all will trade at The same
place it will, undoubtedly be for your interest to do So
Macullar. Williams & Co.
SIGN OF THE FULL DRESSED MAN,
No. Piper's Block,
CLOTHING BAZAAR, 27l MAIN STREET.
sep26 dwistf WOR4fESTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

COMMERCIAL
cambridge Cattle merlset-oct. p.

At market 1886 Catle-about 1000 Beeves, and 1896
Stores consisting of Working Oxen Cows and Calves,
Yearngs and three years old.
Prices-Alarket Beei-EXtra Sc per cwt--lst quality
s. Sod do 81 75--3d do $4-ordinary 1926
Hides-Market unsettled-Tallow 1925.
Veal Calves-S3, IS $500.
Stores-Working Oxen-S60, 1888 $780,
Cows and Calves-Sl6, 49, SO, $65.
YeaTlings-$7, 10 and IL
Two years old $l2, II $24.
Three years old-$l7, rs 49,
Sheep and Lambs-5696 market, nearly all Sold
Prices Extra IS, and 6. By LOT, $3.50, 200 and $50
Swine-Reail s. acc Fat hogs ut a sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

Mrs. III. s. ThOmpsO FEMALE PHYsI
CLAN AND MIDWIFE, has removed to Kinds Court. rea
No. Maple-strcet. apl4-dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

A Cent? man and Lady can be ac
commodpted with good Rooms and Board, at No 2 Ma
pie street
octlI-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

ChiIsOn's Furnac S, Ponds Ranges,
Hedenberg's Portable Furn ces, and Emersons vent-
lators.
J.F. LoRING, Agent for the above rs Main street.
sepl6 d2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

Il. B. Me II OILS, M. D., HoMGPATmC Ply
sICIAN, Residence No. l12 Main Street. Office hours
from to A. NJ to and to G PM
Aug 8, l=h1. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

III. s. NJ OOre MERCHANT TABOR, and Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods-No 2l33 Mainstreet, U. S
Hotel Building, Worcester, Mass. jy12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24

Segars of exquisite flavor always to be
found in qvqntties to suit, at the Drug Store of
l.. 7. LAZELL,
13-dtf 20I Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24
Situation Wanted,

4 N American Woman wishes to obtain situation
IA HOUSEKEEPER, or to do Chamber-work in
private family Inquire for Miss WILLIAMS, the
Franklin House. oct20 d6tT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24
XVO0RB AND TIMBER
n TIL IT n At
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS, AT WoBcEsrER,l
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1851.


COURT OF COMMON Pleas, AT WoBcEsTER,(
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1851.
UDOLPH0 WOLF,-PLAINTIFF
PRINCE DAVIS AND JAMES v MANSFIELD
DEFENDANTS.
plea of the for the recovery of the amount
a due Bill of Exchange, dated the sixteenth day
of November, AID. 1885, drawn the SAID Defendants
by the said Plaintiff for value received payable to his
ordUr for the sum of Three Hundred and Fourteen Dol
lars and Seventy five Gents, months after the date
thereof and accepted by said Defendants Also of Six
Hundred Dollars, for goods sold delivered by said
Plaintiff, to said Defendant; and of like sum- for work
done and materials therefor provided by said Plaintiff
for and the request Of said Defendants; and Of like
sum, for money lent by said Plaintiff, to said Defend
ANS; And of like sum- for money received by said De-
tendants to the of said Plaintiff and of like sum-
for money paid by said Plaintiff for the USE and at The
request of said Defendants; Aud of like sum. Tor in
terest OF money before then due and owing from said
Defendants to said Plaintiff and by said Plaintiff for
borne to said Defendants at the request of said Defend
ants, for long time before hen eapsed as appears BY
the writ in this action. And now, appearing to said
Court that said Defendants the time of the ervce
OF the wri were not inhabitants of residents in this
commonwealth, Ordered, that noIce be given said
Defendants to appear at the of said Court to
be holden at Worcester aforesaid on the FIRST MON
DAY ofDECEMBER next, their default will he re-
corded, and judgment rendered against them and that
said notice be given by publishing atesed copy Of
TINS orde in some newspaper printed in said County of
ton to be thirty days before the sitting ofthe raid Court
or by serving them with aested copy of this order
fourteen days before the sitting of said Court.
Attest CHAS w. HARTSHORN, Clerk.
Copy. Attest, CHAS w. HARTSHORN,
oct H. a. 81 Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-24
DIED.

In Holden, Oct 14h, Caroline daughter ofCha-les S.
and Al0uy A. KnOwltUn, aged Is Us.
In Sutten the residence OF his father, Oct H. Dari
us Martin, of Timothy Martin, aged 10 years. H.
was for some time connected with the Agricultural
Works of b. Martin & Goa worthy and valuable
yuDng with promising prospects.