davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
WATER Proof Mole Skin Hats

kn@ OF the Spring lyle and best quality, with lar
&3# assortment OF Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas c., co
1n stanty on hand and for sale by J. ?. KETTELL,v
door South Of the American House. Worcester.
NJ b. Hats aid APPS made TO order, at short notice.
Cash maid for shipping Furs M usual ftbl9-d& WITT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
~ VIZ TTWETI,. Saw Manufacturer.

CsAs Of al Kinds kept constantly on hand and made q
~ order Also Ill kinds OF Saws Retoohed, straight
anal se lcd and nut In the best OF running ogdor and
cheap M any other Yankee - -.
anaidiy Me- 10 hncn"nBo -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
N0TTCE.

HE subscriber takes this opportunity to notify his
TONER'S and the public gene rally that he has purchased
the entire and interest oil Jonathan Fobush in the
Shoe aaulaciory Grafton, heretofore conducted by the
subscriber who in future will carry on the business indi-
vduay his account at the Old Stand and respect
full, solicIts continual on OF their patronage.
Grafton, April Is, 1861. q. w. FoRBU 81.
apl6-d2W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
For Sale or Exchange.
House for Sale,

HOUSE t0r Sale.
- THE subscriber offers for sale his House on Ok
EsnA ford street. 1t is desirable situation, suitably
lsssL ranged for families, with barn % by
"a The lot contains $500 square feet.
Also valuable Horse, two Harnesses, open and one
top Buggy For further particulars inquire Of the subscr
! Der the preElists
aplS-,l4WE LENUEL G. MASON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Eagle Nursery,

CRANSTON, (Eear p. ovidence.)
~ s. & d MOORE Proprieors, would respectfully
the citizens of Worcester and vicinity, that
they have taken Cellar UNDER the Agricultural Ware
House of o. Converse opposite city Hail. where they will
offer for sale very superior stock Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Strawberry C. Those wishing superior Trees
invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Aso very superior stock of EveIgreeDs that they will
sell low by the hundred or Thousand. apl4-dl0t@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Elliptic and Side Sprirl
Wholasale Pro6nce Store.
POWDER.

YY1HE American Powder Compans's Sporting Rife, and
Blasting POWDER constantly for sale by the subscr
This Powder is Of superior quality and will be sold
nearly low poor article is selling.
Also, New York SHOT, and G. d. CAPS. 4
w. H. HARRINGTON,
apa2 dwtf From st, opposite Cry Hail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26

Real Estate tor Sale.
Three Houses Portland street.
One House on Union street.
One House on WellingtoI street.
Ore House West street.
Two Houses on Southbridge street.
One Store on Southbridge street.
One Barn occupied for Livery stable i'll do. street
One House on Salem street.
The above buildings are all in good repair, and will be
sold low Also, Building Lots for sale situated in the
ire OF the City, on m, Pleasant, Ottage Newbury Chan
hier Austin, Wellington Salem aud Southbride streets
No cash payment required of those purchasing build
For further particulars apply TO
lnar24 d5m l.. q P. HARRINGTON.
Real Estate.
"a THE subscriber offers for sale the following par
h"A GELS of Real Estate situated near Fox's Factory in
S Worcester, aud near the Medical Coltg e.
The Homestead of the subscriber consisting of about
OF land with Cottage House containing rooms,
Kitchen &c.
The land aforesaid lies upon Vernon and Ward streets,
having front Of l40 feet the first, and 47 feet the
street. and is uder high cultivation garden, be
ing stocked With Strawberries, Currents, Raspberries,
Grapes, and large number of choice Fruit trees The
whole estate has been fitted up for the subscribers
There is also small tenement upon the premises
Ward street, which rents for SlO0 per annum.
Also, tenement on Pend street.
Ais house lot Pond street 80 by so feet. Payment
may be made easy for the purchasers
For further particulars inquire Of f DRY WASHBURN
Esq. or the subscriber.
mar27-dwtf ENoCH FLAGG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Machinery for Sale.

Two IRON SLABBERS l2-inch SCREW CHUCK
o-inch do do, with large lot of Mill Cutters ana
other convenient tools with the Slabbes They have been
hte used and are first rate tools. Will be sold large
discount from cost, having for them
apI8dw3w E. F. DIXIE, 247 Main ST. I'D stairs U
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
House Keeper Wanted.

A American Young or Middle aged Woman acquainted
IN with the work of Dairy, is wanted, to take charge of
small family, few miles from the city. Inquire Of
G.. VALENTINE,
-.cnol he
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
WORCESTER. SATURDAY. APRIL &c. 1851
Real Estate Advertisements.
House Lot for Sale.
Cottage for Sale.

~ Cottage House, with about one-ourth OF an acre
lHid of land situated in lourshng village within 20
'= rods of two Meeting Houses, and a good School,
about IL miles from Worcestel
The above place will be sold on long credit upon
Bonabe terms viii he exchanged for property in this
city. Inquire of E. E. ABBOTT,
marl2-dtf l55 Pleasant st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
FOR sALE,

TTNHE Stock Fixtures, Lease and good will of BOOT
Il AND SHOE STORE doing good business. Any one
DESTROYS of engaging in safe and profitable business viii
find this opportunity the stand good being
centrally situated Main street, Worcester Mass.
line directed II. IT, through The Posofce, (post paid,
will receive attention. aplO-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
WANTS.
Wanted.

WANT ED.
A n AMERICAN GIRL to do house work. Enquire Of
IA lapl9-dtfl S HOLBROOK, Crown st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26


Small Shop or Store on Thomas ST. IS
Inquire of ISAAC DAVIS or F. w. GALE,
aprl-dtf No. 144 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26

TO FARMERS, MERCHANTS & MASONS
RASS SEEDS OF nl kinds, GROUND PLASTER
VI CALClNED PLASTER, CEMENT LIME FLOUR
CORN, OATS, SHORTS and MEAL, for sale ON the most
iav0iuhe terms by 81 w. H. HARRIS,
: mHr25-dw5 Norwich street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Parasols, Parasols!

Parasols, Parasols!
ECElVED this morning, direct from one of the lar
III gest manufactures in New York. full and complete
assortment of Paraspls, embracing all syles-rom well
made Paraso at 25 CENTS to elegant Partisan style
$500. Ladies, please call and examine them We win
guarantee to sell them as low as the lowest
apl9dwis3w CITY STORE, 1872 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26

Carriage Sign and Ornamental Painting
<dssNR = HE subscriber grateful for past favors
~ F51z3Y would respectfully inform public
C7Sj@~tEL hat he still continues the above bushes
49, the Old Stand MECHANIC STREET,
near Main, where he hopes to merit increased connu
ance Of patronage. DEXTER RICE.
Worcester, Dec 81. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Mamie Cnfters

GEVERAL Apprentices to learn Dress Making Apply to
~ Mrs. FELTON,, at the formerly occupied by Miss
Winchester, 49 Main street. n1ar3l-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26

CEDAR POSTS.
JNHE Subscriber has for sale 5ou0 Ccdnr Pence PosA
l. (api5 6lms) EDWIN CHAPIN.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
COL. WIN. IBIGLER.
"REMINISCENCES. OF HIS EARLY HISTORY


From an intimate acquaintance of near twenty
years, with Hon. VIM. Bigler, the young and
popular nominee of the Democratic party for
eoyeriior OF PeInsylysnia, sc afes iplipced 70
offer hasty sketch of some of the. s.reminis-
cences of his early history
William Bigler was born in Cumberland
county, in this State, about the year 1915.
whence his parents removed to Mercer county.
Subsequently, he was apprenticed to the print
ing business, in Bellcfonte Sometime about
the years 1882 he located in Clcarfeld
Clearheld county, whore he established and for
few years published, with great ability, a
newspaper, entitled the " c1edrJfeld Democrat .
Abandoning the printing business, he embarked
in mercantile pursuits and the lumber trade, in
which calling he has since been extensively and
successfully engaged.
Mr. Bigler commenced his career in the world
friendless and destitute, save an unsuliied rem
utation, mdomitable energy and untiring perse-
verence, which he carefully fostered and has
become the architect of his own fame. We we'll
remember when he would retire to his editorial
sanctum, after the labors of the day had term;
mated and exercise hialseyf in rehearsing lessons
=" t"iii''iy acucs, political jurisprudence
moral philosophy, et eeterq. The same ardent
spirit of unfailing perseverance and antiquarian
research which controlled the boy, has adorned
the man, and raised him to an cmincnce end
popularity never before enjoyed by any citizen
OF this good old Commonwealth
In lS4l, ,vCol. b. was the nominee of the
Democratic party, in the Senatorial District
composed of the counties of Clearfeld, Indiana
Armstrong and Cambria, opposed by Joseph
Hutchinson, Esq, the regular Wing candidate,
and was elected by 8, 400 majority. Subsequently
he was reelected by an increased majority.
This, let it be remembered, is Governor john
ston,s Wing district, and had Mr.. sBislar con-
sented to have been the candidate a third time,
We Should have been saved from the misrule of
the present administration
Ahother fact, and we are done We venture
TO say that it eyinces in our glorious Democratic
standard-bearer, a popularity unexampled in
the annals of political history In 1871, when
up for the Senate, as stated above, every vote.
save one in Clearfeld county, was cast for
WILLIAM BIdLER i-Colum6ia Democrat.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
EBEUSBBRG. JUNE q. 1851.

(Cries of good, that's right.') The pale face
| has completed a mighty work He has overcome
| the most imposing natural barriers; he has
| pierced the valleys of the Delaware, Susque-
| hanna, Chemung, and Allegheny, and leveled
| the hills which were roa1ned by my ancestors
centuries ago. {Gheers.t Now their descead-
ants marvel at the dongs of the mighty pale
face. 0ur;ittleea<cs are frightened at the fire,
and smoke, and speed of your iron horse, and
run to us for protection. (Cheers.) But trust
the spirit of my ancestors look down with pride
upon the doings of tn mighty pale face. They
cannot but be proud to see him accomplish his
great destiny; to see him fly from hill to valley,
and ride upon the wings of the lightning
(Cheers.) If the New York Tribune is to be
believed, he has carried his enterprises even
beyond this world, and receives communications
from inhabitants of the other world L tried
short time since to get communications from
my friends in the land of the Great Spirit, but
they had learned the language of the pale face
since they had arrived there, and could not
understand the idiom of the Cayugan (Uproar-
rious laughter)
But, fellow citizens, in behalf of my tribe. [
come to congratulate you upon the completion
of your great work. Your passage through our
territory amazed my people; all nature seemed
to shake as you thundered along, and the gi-
gantic oak and lofty pine bowed in token Of
your triumph. (Checrs.) But the heart of the
Cayugan is warm and he greets and welcomes
you to his country prolonged applause)
Dr. W. then presented to President Loder
banner from the Cayuga tribe, upon which was
inscribed the pipe of peace, their national
emblem He accompanied. the presentation
with u few appropriate remarks, to which Mr.
Loder briefly responded.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
L0uis NAPOLEON.

The Europeasa Times relates the following an
ecdote of Louis Napoleon, connected with his
celebrated descent upon Bologne:
"a French gentleman of very high rank told
us this week a curious fact connected with this
feeling, and which he assured us was the main
cause of Louis Napoleon's vast success at the
last election. When the descent upon Bologne
was made, Marshal oudinot had placed troops
along the line of road from the coast TO Paris,
ready to play the same game which Ney had
managed upon Bonaparte's return to Elba.-
When Louis Napoleon reached Bologne he found
it was an coup 8aaHque, and keeping his own
council, suffered the world to regard him as a
dupe and fool for having made such an at
tempt without previous concert, and without
adequate forces to support his enterprise. Ou-
dnot, and all those who would have been com
promised had he betrayed them, felt gratitude
to the young man for his staunch fidelity, and
repaid his loyalty to them by raising him to the
presidency, and the army still regards him with
Affection and confidence"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
A First Rate speech.

1T the celebration at Dunkirk, on the occasion
of the opening of the Erie Rail Road, after the
President and other big s'pale faces had made
speeches, DR.. Wilson, a Cayuga Chief of con-
siderable notoriety addressed the multitude
We belieyc'it was pretty generally admitted to
be the best SPEECH Of the day. We make ans
extract from IL, as reported to the Jamestown
Journal:-- Sc E-
FELLOW CITIZENS 81 am Cayugan, and
regular descendant from the pure stock of
Native Americans. (Cheers.) Gentlemen have
boasted here tonight about Democracy; but
Democracy was established here long before the
pale face came upon these shores. My ances-
tors were Democrats long before the arts of
civilization drove them from their hunting
grounds and the quiet possession of their for
est homes. (Cheers.) The orator from Ken
lucky who addressed you tonight, said that
the pale faces came here mere handful, and
had grown to be great nation; but he forgot
to tell you that when they landed upon these
shores, helpless and in want, the red man fed
them with the milk of human kindness; that
he took them to his wigwam, spread before
them his arnplcst hospitalitics, and entertained
them as brothers. Cheers
Fellow citizens, am 'to the manor born
haveno foroignprejudicest to overcome. Cheers J
My nation can trace its history back to period
when the territory dotted by your proud cities
and villages, was covered by the primeval for
est 1t has not meddled with the politics of the
pale face, and think that gentlemen who have
talked here tonight about Wings and Democrats
had better have left their politics at home
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
VOLUME --HUMBER 81.


other nearly so, ana carried them twelve miles.
before the Mormon justice who issued the war
rants.
These are the men whose houses they burned
last winter, and whose lives the king doomed to
destruction if they did not give up their farms
to the saints and leave The island
Those here who have always right or xrenc
got the Mormons from the hands of justice by
the obuse ef judicial authority and the ha5sgv
corpus, are morally responsible for all this blood.
for, if justice was allowed TO have its course on
them for some of their offences against the
peace and property of the community, they
would respect the power of the law, and would
not repeat these things, at least with imrilnity;
but, as every attempt to bring them to legal
punishment here has proved Intellectual, the
people unwilling any longer to suffer their an
noyances, are determined to fall back On first
principles, and right their own wrongs
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26

Chancellor of the Exchequor Edmund Burke,
at the age of 25 was the First Lord of the
Treasury Our own Washington was but 25
when he covered the retreat of the British at
Braddock's defeat, and was appointed the
Cas8mander-in-C Chief of all the virgir,ian forces
- sszS~-.-ae--rramiitons sf 2e 4pas 4,-utsnanf
> sonei and Aid to Washington; at 25ra member
soi congress, and at 81 Secretary oil the Treas
nry. thomas Jefferson was but % when he
drafted the ever memorable Declaration of
Independence. At the age of 80 years Sir Isaac
Newton occupied the mechanical chair at Cam
bridge College, England, having, by his scien-
tific discoveries, rendered his name immortal.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
Murders by the NEormOns.

Mackinac fvia Detroit, June 8, 1S51.-The
Captain of the sIoop Planet, who arrived here
this afternoon from Beaver Island, reports that
the Mormons yesterday morning murdered
Thomas Bennett in his own house, and danger
ously wounded his brother Samuel. He says
the excitement among the Gentiles (all who are
not saints) at this cold-blooded murder of pea
ceable and industrious citizens is fearfully
alarming, and that nothing short of a general
fight and massacre can allay their rage
At the time he left there, ten o'clock, the fish
ermen and Indians were collecting at Mackin-
ley's Point, preparatory TO an attack on the
Mormons, who were also mastering their forces
in anticipation of this fight; and while l am
writing this communication the work of death
may be going on. The plea set up by the Nor
mons in justification of this sanguinary murder
of an unoffending man within the sanctity of
his domestic rules is, that the Bennetts offered
resistance TO fifty or sixty Mosmons who came
to arrest them, with warrants, ON charge OF
having said the previous day that they would
not recognise Mormon law.
After they had riddled the body with rihC
balls, they broke in the door of his cabin and
brutally Dragged the corpse by the hair of th'
head to the Lake shore, aud put both brother;
in their own fishing boat, one dead, and th'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26

country, and particularly of any part of it that
is unjustly assaled in its rights its property
he came down from the platform as he said '.to
be with the people and to tell them they should
not rest in this fight till they felt sure of tri-
umph. That no man should go to sleep without
feeling if his sword was by his oido, and ready
for action in-case of surprise. As for himself
he was dedic3 ted to the campaign and meant to
fight till he heard the cheers of victory"
Col. Black was warmly applauded through
his whole speech, and concluded amidst storm
of cheers PdlnsuLvq1tiaR.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
Wages and the Tariff.

The Boston Times, in article on the subject
of the Tariff, replies to a long article in the
Atlas, in which the subjects of tariff, wages and
ing sensible remarks =
"a nation, as all know except the silly pro-
tectionists, must 6uy if it desires to sell. This
talk about producing and not buying is utter
nonsense. Why do men produce? In order
that they may buy, to be sure. They do not
produce in order that they may hoard up their
productions, or live altogether on them. A
pretty business would the men of Lynn make
of it if they were to eat three meals day off
their boots and shoes; and much good would it
do to them to have whole warehouses full Of
these articles TO prevent them from indulging
in the luxury of buying of that wicked crea-
ture, he foreigner. How would our fishermen
like it, if they were not allowed to dispose of
their fish, because to buy is ruinous to any one
who does it, and it is impossible to avoid buy
ing if one is SO singularly vicious as to sell !?
No, the fisherman must eat his own fish, the
tailor wear his own clothes, the farmer MUNICH
his own hay, and the apothecary swallow his
own compounds, for it is to ruin ones self to
sell what one produces, the transaction imply
ing that one buys. We advise the publishers
of the Atlas to try their much-loved theory in
their own business. Let them print their dull
concern for a month without disposing in any
way of one copy, and see what will be the re-
salt.a gne elect viii. be exactly wnat would
follow from the protection system being carried
among nations TO its ultimate consequences"
The Lynn Bay State copies the foregoing
paragraph from the Times, and appends to it
the following:-
SIT is a fact that has never yet tbeen gain
said or explained away, that in those countries
where there is the most protection or the
highest tariffs on the necessaries of life, there
is the most pauperism, misery and destitution.
And it is reasonable that it should be so; for a
tariff never was made for the benefit of the
producing classes. The capitalist, the manu-
facturers, the landholders, alone have reaped
the beneft-indecd are the only ones who can
reap the beneft-of a high tariff. 1t is fa-
vorite Wing maxim, that if we stake care of
the rich, the rich viii take care of the poor
which means, simply, that If the poor VIII work
FOR whatever wages abe rich win give, they may
perhaps keep from starying,-if not, they may
go to the work-housc or the grave no matter
which. Equal rights, equal legislation for all,
no favoritism, no special legislation, no ''pro-
lection, to make the rich richer and the poor
| poorer, is the true Democratic doctrine. And
the people of the old world as well as the new
are beginning to understand it, and the great
humbug of protective tariff" viii yet be
looked upon as relic of the dark ages"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
A New Instrument of Destruction

A rife capable of firing 25 balls every minute,
including the time of loading was shown to us
a cay or two since, an important improve
ment in fire arms. Under the barrel, in the
place of the ordinary ramrod, is an iron tube
containing the RbaIls, and by cooking the gun
ball is brought up in the barrel and the same
operation also brings up from the breech pill
of printing. The charge of powder is contained
in the ball, which is not round, but oblong, and
having an opening which is corl<ed, shut after
the powder has been introduced. The quantity
of powder is only % grains, and drives the ball
with greater force than the large charge in an
ordinary gun. This is a new invention, and
the manufacturing of the gun is now beginning
at Williamsburg, and We learn that large or
der has been receaved at the foundry of Gard
ner, Harrison s. Co., of this city, for casting
breeches, &C., for it. The day of its exhibition
to ourselves, the owner and partinvcntor had
been down on the meadows with ten men having
. ordinary muskets. He fired so balls while they
fired 40, all of his and only 81 of theirs, struck
the target. Upon slight examination We
could see no objection TO the instrument 49,
Netark Adrerfiser
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-26
Young Men.

The idea is prevalent in some communities,
that young men are unfit for generals or states
men, ana that they must be kept in the back
ground until their physical strength is impaired
by age, and their intellectual faculties become
blunted by years. Let us look to the history
of the past, and from the long list Of heroes
ana statesn3en who have nobly distinguished
sfehiseiEes' n we VIII lind that they were young
men men VINO performed those acts which have won
Tor them an lmperishable need of fame, and
placed their names high on the page of history.
Alexander, the conqueror of the whole civilized
world VIZ; Greece, Egypt. Asia, died at 49,
bonaparte was crowned Emperor of France
when 50 years of age Pitt, the younger broth
cr, was about 20 years of age, when, in Britain 8
Parliament, he boldly advocated the cause Of
the American Colonies; and but % when mao