davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
y c crbetr dtGe cts:

am l9u DtsEs. eurtb ben Gbrp bru g. g. 9rc6f, Or.
Scbn D Bahnsr, nit SiB anua Moca Shuabs, bSiee
BsibtGbcm Saunfbip, Ncrtbonpcn 9aunip.
am ketCn Srnnta9. fure Den Gbru r. Rares, Or. 8cr
bert g. 9arsr, init O6 Sorab Dcnsp, bos Salbur9.
(Durd ben Gbrp. brn. Germany
Nm 9kn Samar, or 8sutsu DrudsnmIsr pen Gisosr. .Sa
cen. mir Mi5 GEhbttb eeitbp, pen Sterfaltscn,
Uurb Cen 9brrp. brn. SSetr.
I'm l9tcn Sauuar, Or brbonn sidarp nit SB GRa9edsna
ghuipt, beot pcn Sbsr Sauecn.
Or. esinrib Sip nit WG g1uloa 5risc bsips ucn aGns
taun.
Qn l6tSu Sanuar Scbann Scues pcu Vebtbnn SourFhip
Gcrtbamptcn 9auutp, init O 5onnab crp Sbrratcu.
Qm listen Gcnntaa e,tb ben Gbrp. brn. RSsr DR. lRianl
9R Gtr nit Ne Suoitb 5tbCtf tept Spnn Saunftip
estba 9aunt.
Git Slid Iti Guh bedieosu
sn Gurcm netlCn Stanb
1ae better uno wfrlGeen
Sbr acbd bano in bano,
Gun ianft ourtb's eetcu bin.
GGreint nurtb trSllrn Sinu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
Gi G It . = b c n:

(Gnstaub b,rb ben Gbrw. prn. Sissr)
Nm l2tsu Sanuar, in SdepbsitbaU, Scbaun Grsman, in
Slln Sabre fines altrs.
am l4tEn in oOnnCutr BGIiou, sSbudsu ess pru. Carl
prsilb. i'm 7In SABRE.
Nm 19kr onuar, in bouncp, pr. Gapiu Gabcrn, i'm 34l
stbtnsiabrc.
(Giusrfanot turdb Den Gbrp pru German)
I'M 5tsn Sanuar in Sabra @Gcr9e gRahn9teu, SSbnten
ron Charles 8tmmcrsr, aft Oicnat unp Sa9t
am l7tn in Stcrmfcrp Spta, Gb9atin pen ptnri pubsr
i'm 26itn eebsus!abr.
am I7tn in sal;ttrs Gf,a aetns, SStsrIrn psnri
gcre, oft 1 Satr 9Ncnat uuo II So9e
an l7tsn in Stsrluurn, Guua GIla, 2cttT zen Rtibsn
9puFb, i'm l0ttn eebcnsiabrs.
am 9sn Dls: 9otbarina Gclt rcn ecn9hpanin, an Ger
aussbna i'm atSr pen 81 Sabrn 10 Scnatu no % Saecr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
ASbildoelpbiaer SSarftberiebt.
Gam1an. Snnuar lR 1851

Ttdur uno Mebl-Dcr @crrotb rrn Saur prri9r
12c ttsiu Die abtr 0afra9. drtr Gus 8rdnos bra:
ten fir @fhun9 $462 uuo fir GipsIrtraub 469 tis $50
per @drrr. = 8ra9nmeH 1T in wtniS Gabfra9 an $50. -
lSCtihtcrnnth III ccr &crr0tb tItin an 2.s7.
0jetrdioc.Sdr gRaiEn bic 9Iaha9e 6rbrant Gutsr
rcbCr brats pcn 95 bis SLIP per Bub Rcaen III une
Nsnnklpaufbr tratt 20 Gents +-GRhfcru il in gutter Sa-
fraec bro 5S bis 81 Guts 6afr III in @acast uue
traht scn 43 bis As Gents per Sufbd.
0ieb Wf art,
eests gFce puretn in philadelphia 1900 Shatrfn, 220
Rdbs uuo 8Sbr 400 Sbpns uno 1900 Stbaafs uno Gains
ncr gum Stttauf au9ttctcn.
Die arciBe.-Shacbtrthlsn rparsn INNER nch in Wah:
fraee an 500 bis 675 ptr puno1t pfuo-unscfibr 400
Stid no nab Nclpcrt octrt6eu tprron. 0lhtabe bradn
800 bis 81 Spru9srs SIS bis % uno rrnc 6dbs pcn bis
IA Sbatsr. Shptlns bratu $3.50 bis 90 Dos puuosrt-
Die prsIi fdr Sbaaf nab btr SuaItdt uanId pcn
81 so bis 4.50 bas Stad.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23

Staa unb Die Gltsrn befes allies ibrlssen. 70 fibIe
i6 mid ibsr;eust ea6 Der erfere oabin isben wire,
um foIdbe @inribtuusen bu treffsn oa6 mebr S6uen
in einem 8sSirf srrthst wercen f6nnen uno mitbin
bic 3abl Der SdiIsr usrmineert Weree, uno bas bic
Isetern fib wiIIis fibsn weoen. un, ibrr Sinesr
unb bes aIIaemeinsn Q8obls @aen, 9erns bsm
Staote @eborfam Su leiffen.- aar
Wlit bem aufrittissn Bunf6, ea6 Der S6ulleb'
rer 8sretn feinen sroBen uuo dtieen 3mtf in
Der Nibs uuo in Der Serne sur 1bbefuns zines gro.
Gen 8epirfnfTss erret6en mtse, fdisesn mir unfere
Heoe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
lluferprSentlidte Oeiratben.

Scr siniesn Sabrsn mabts in ecnecn sn Mitt'
mer. Dem feline Srau brei S6bne ssbcren bate, bie
8efantfbaft elmer 08ittwe neIhe erei S6dter befa6.
Der Serr uno Die Dame uerbeiratbsten ft uno ,Ieb'
ten nit ibrsn bebstfeitisen Ginosrn sebn Sabre bu
lammen. Sn ben Geeten orsi @odten wureen Die orsi
Qaare an einanosr perbsiratbet uno. mas eas Selt'
fannie ill., Der dItefe Sobn bsiratbet bic dtsHe SO1'
ter, eer s,peite bic Spsits uub 70 fort.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
Gin luelget OaGipirtb
tit 9tlIeutaun.
Seorgc WUDer

9Raht bierbureb fsineu sobIrsb-
<MSsNws& den Sreunosn uno csm publta
MAaa 81 8 Ssr-r eum uberbaupt Gle GnSees batS
t Il 80 = " er bas !ootct pIr anf9e-
kh'FY kkSh'IFF|iY a.a " benecn Come bic losimotb
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
@91 a6ri6f

wO 'bisrmt 9ssebsn. oe6 ole unterf6tiebsnsn ais
1cmiuiftrutoren UOn Der SintsrIasnfbaftes osrfOr
benen g8iIItam !Sarlaber, Eeetbin BON Sber-
iaueOn &ounfbip. seba Gauntp. srnannt mOrbsn
fno.-4ue. wsIbs nod an befaste 5intsrIafsnfohaft
fduoie fine, ,psroen aufseforbTt innTbalb $50.
den obbube,abIen. - uno Solbs, bic nod rsdtnIdff
liss Sorosrunssn babeu, bsliebsn ibrs &sdnuu8sn
innsrbaIb bsia9tsr 5eit wOblbsdtst sinSubducisen.
SObH SarIaGbsT,
&cSparo SSarlacber,
SbarleS 8ed.
Sanuar %. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
~ 1or16ld9e.

IcrfdIdae fur Die Grbauuns zines Sdulbaufss
in Der Staot Qllentauu, werosn bis gum 3sn Sc
bruar Don rem lnterftrebsnsu onssnOmmeI. Sin
plan III in feiucm 6aufs einsufebsn.
auf anCrenuns oss Searos Dee Dirsitcrtn.
9UHdtbdn Netdbdro, gDrsFbsnt
Sonuar 23 nd3nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
Ole 81 drfte.
Marftyreife in 2lllentaun, am Rittmc
Cation M1arftprciSe.

Stausr. 75-gEaiyn, 90-8rsscn, 74-gRStfhFcrn. So
batr, 33-Statsaamen. l2-6ltsiaamsn. 25-Simcttp:
iaornsn, 90 Butter 10 -Gsr. lS- ShpIucfIciih, G.
SHbstp. 25-pidSrpbcs 0o-0ibnbcli O0-Gpps, IS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23

UtI HDWHFIITI UIH UVVIH NHUt VtE
0amilton Stra6r, (friibsr brpobnt pom Saicmon
8eaper) besosen bat. uno fib bafsbf 70 eiuaertdb.
tct, ba6 or Rsifenoe foWobt oils Bauern uuo anosre
nab Der Stabt fommsnoe @rftdftsleute unb &un-
cen auf5 brfie uno bsausmits bsoienen fann.-Ssine
8etten finc nsu uuo 8ude uno Seller nit ben be.
fen Speifen uno @etrinfeu usrfshen. Gtauunssm
uno Sbeos fno ssrdumis uoo bsqusm sinasrittst.
unc elm for9famsr StaltnetSt 1T INNER bti Der Sano
WaiIsr uns aues fOnif nbtbiss 1T i'm usbsrfIu6 por.
baneen, uno nibts fra Sur befsn 9ecisnuas bsr
&unoen fsblsn.
Sa sr bur6 mebriibiae Gtfabrunssn nit BEN
pfIidteu eiuss 9uteu 98irtbS bsFannt wures. 70
ftmeidslt sr fb curb quite Ssoisnng on bilissH
preifsn etneu IiberaIsn 3ufpruS su esreiensu.
Sanuar %, 1851. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-23
Halie,miinicr Derbaftct.

Gs fhsint ca6 eos aus9sben faIfdber Notsn nidt
nur in ben eonofdbtsn III ciser 3st fart betreten
piro, fcnoern audh in philadelphia no Ieetc Bode
mcbrere petfonsn teSwsgen verbaftet wurcen.
Um Sreita9 uerbaftste Die pcIiSet Der NOreIiben
Sreibcireu einen iunsen Mann pom eanoe. Der cine
falfbe 10 Sbater glOtc auf ce MinsrS' 8anf BON
Qcitsuile, all eiuem Stobr in Der 3weten Strase,
paeirt bate. @r leu9nete mebr oeraIeiden Noten
Su baben. bod fano man bel Ourbiuhun9 fsiuer
perlcu no b Swei in feinen Strlmpfen; sr wuros
natt eem @efdnsniB eefanet.
Gin beutfber Sbubmabsr. wobnbait in een Noro'
Iiden Srclbeiten, wuroe am felben Gag pom
Rapcr QBiItinfon unter 1900 Sbaler 8irefbaft
seileut neil er 5wei oer9lsben faIfben NOtsn aus
Seasbsn. Die er nab fsiner Bsbauptuna. BON spsi
Osrfhiscensn psrfOusn ais 3abIung fur StiefeI emp
fanaen.
Die poljei psrbaftste aud am nimIi6cn Gage
enen aemiBeu Daniel Sarr. bel Dem lie cine Mrnge
falIber 9loteu auf unsrfhieelbe Sanfen fano. gum
Selauf Don etma 5000 Sbalsrn mebrentbels Noten
auf bic WsiuerS' Saut pon pottsptue uno bic Sanf
Don Northumberland. lluter csnfsIben waren aud
10 Sbaler glcren auf Die StaatSbanf pcu Neware,
Neu Sriep; &balsr Noten auf Die 8anf Don ei'
bancn. 6arrisburs. Sarmrrs' Snnf pon &eaoin9,
SarmtrS' 8anf Don @cor9etaun. 8ane BON Della
mare ,e B 3baler Notsu auf eie Delaware @ttp
8anf uup 2 SbaIer RsliefnOtcn auf Die SarmerS'
8ane pcn eanealier Electromagnetic = (Geler)
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Health Insurance,

Is yOur Health Insured ? If not noD Is
the time.
Having been appointed an Agent of the Far.
mer's and Mechanics Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton, OF Worcester, Mass, for Pawcatuck and
vicinity. am prepared to effect Insurance on
more favorable terms than the Agent of any 9TH
er Association. All who wish to avail themselves
of the benefits of this system of insurance, or
wish any information concerning the constitu-
ton and By Laws of the Association, &C., will
please call at the Medical Depot at the west end
of the Bridge
JosNrH POrTRp. Az
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
I'LL ipp Op O { a I'M u s,
Herr Dri e b a G II

will Exhibition DEN
Lions, Tigers LeOpd
with such great
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29

Among this Collection which the EXHIBITED AMERICA is the
RIINOCEROS The UNICORN Holy
ana savage together with the almost ms Of keeping him alive in climate
in he pVOrN
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Notice.

EIISHA G. BARNES would inform the pub
Il, t6at he is the Local Agent for the NJ. NJ. B.
[,..,., len, Springaci |, Mass when is con
...s .rtN, lest ;lat IS out Guarantee
Fund S3U. 0Uv, / "oui~ y 10Y one 'hut all The
NV N''''' ELISHA g. BARNES
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Some Decidedly Rich!

New and rich Silks of various colours, Fou-
lard Silks and Berage dc LANES, some beauti-
full patterns a very fine assortment Of Cling
hams, Chambrays, &c. Prints the best STYLES
and qualities; Poplns Of all the various STYLES
and qualities Pink, Green, Brown and Corn
colorcd Toll Il Lind; good assortment Of Mus
lin de LANES; wide silk Laces for Vsitte trim
mings; plaid, striped and figured Cambrics and
Muslins; Cambria and Muslin Edgings and In
scrtipgs; Thread Laces, Muslin Collars, Cnffs
Under Handkerchiefs; q fine assortment of Par
asols
We arc constantly receiving additions to our
stock of Cloths, Cassimcres &c. New and hand
some styles Of Cassimercs.
Westerly, May 10 S. & D. SAITH.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
EHideralgo, the Lion Tanner,

will give arfmancen Den Wild Animals se ana Altogether different from
Mon
tescpt
splendid
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29

Tailor's Trimmings Of erery Dcsc'lp'10",
would say to the public that he has jus; received %
,sbSich S will be made into garments, to suit Gus
.on,crs on the most reasonable terms and at the
shortest notice. ..a. of
He has also on hand a good assortment OF
reodv made Clothing which will be sold lower
than the same quality ofgarmcnts can be bought
~ tb;s STATE. Those wishing to buy will find 1t
for tbcr interest to call bcforeipurchasing else
,boro Rooms over the Post Office
Westerly, April 10, 1891
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Molasses

SO Hhds Eastern Lime for Manure just
s)U landing by j THOMSON, Jr.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
New and Great improvements !!
in the interior of
TNB OID STORg,
LARGE ADDITIONS
TO THE STOCK !!
TO THE STOCK !!

We have received within the last few days q
large amount of goods from New York and Bos-
ton, amongst which are many desirable goods
We have fine assortment Of Cashmere and
Black silk Shawls, Visittes Of various patterns
and cOlors,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-27

~ - g = y AASt1 = e 4sAO y S9
-: =; \; 4,
alassas Who 6svs = - ssssias
:: s Z: 81; !:
ts.s.s y; !. a:sI s.. !; IS sd
tee.s.s ~ ~: j6
- - - -. - d E ~
:ea as A. a. a e ~ e ses ss
aIoHiss vh seoi d IL soastanasea
s. y 8 !. IS ssSs "a 8
s9:rts srpsss e .ssss q tes AZ " ss
4. "a 7:
:sss: ~. sns's vo.s ~ 8 = shs asss q:
peRs!s y b @inohes made sxpss:.y fos This pespg
IS ss;a = sssss 'ssss s :sss: W.
qa w sdnltssd sso:s E!ssss :sd p.aie hays
ssh 4 tis sss.i ! 70. wil Is s.:
& ssy M 81 .s: 4. ssa "a u .sss.ss ~ iss ssas ~
mptto ~ g n ~ 1spsslc: vho.s
sss s., Z r. Z E z: s:ss
e 8. sses.I g 4. sHs w !. s So
:: ss:ss & x.;s:s Z: g z :::%s: 81 3:
ssa skl a. ~ q Al I -, {; VI q: y
RI, r: q: : =. Z! -:
- a. 81 sS j, = -. ~ s4... s.
: /: !:
E Es..
Il: II: !; 1 !; ]
a: .||a.:: !: !: "a! !; :;: ::;:' !:
AN y. ssss: I: Z. 4 ~ |. m n
II VIXEN he money Z ~ - E
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-27

Lights and SAodcps Of LII. On the evening
Of The 1ih inst, lady attended ~ hsr lover and
apsuy of friends. left her sister's house IL Wash-
instoa City. and pfocseded 70 ths house Of Cath
olic clslgynan, and were married. Tbs joyful
party, u OF hsppiness, rAtrned % celebrate thai
nupsAls, when on their arrival, they wsfe informed
of the Sudden death oi the brides sistsr, during
their absence. The grief Of the oceasion may onl.
Be imagined \ ~ s.ie 9,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
WHOLE NO. 257.

| propagate the right by the simple authority Of
| It's vote. IL is not to come forward at the beck
of every selfstyled reformer IN east the weight
Of its masses into the scale Of his cherished re-
form and even if it should. and its potential
utterance should shame sinners into an exter-
nal reformation il would by no means be q
triumph of Christianity The Church no
more than it's Master should seek to whiten
sepulchres or wash the mere outside Of
platters
Christianity knows but one weapon of re-
form-the Gospel of the Son of God and this,
acting always on individuals, never legitimately
on masses, is enforced, not by the power of the
congregated Church but by the sanctions Of
eternal truth II neither seeks nor commends
any reform that does not begin with the heart,
or which aims merely to remove any external
wrong, however monstrous. Looking simply
to get the life-fraught Gospel Of Love believed
in the hearts Of men, the Church is not to he
| charged with wrongs if it refuses to lend its
! vesee 10 the loud huzaa of the politician, or the
carping notes Of the social refOrmer
The Gospel in its broad principles OF Justice
| and benevoence, puts the seal of its utter CON
| domination upon the terrific wrong of human
slavery, and yet it would very little commend
| the stakeholder who should hberate his slaves
from other than Christian motives. 1t would
reform slaveholding by reforming the slave
holder. For the poor. poor slave, it would be
the good Samaritan; but even for the slave it
would seek first the Kingdom of God, and
the liberty wherewith Christ maketh free
What, then are the wrongs confessedly
/ chargeable upon the Church in regard to its
action on the Slavery Question Against
those who are guilty in the matter-for, as we
have seen, the Church is never to be Judged in
the mass--it is chargeable not that they have
not shown an unhroken front against oppres-
sion not that they have not left their great
| y9yk. and resolved themselves into a grand
{ ABOLITION SGctoey. % "sagv y lc,vmsGeasr BAR
against slavery; but simply that they have not
10 the extent g. atGE''| --''7 p a.
whole Gospel-that they have weakly extended
the hand of fellowship, instead of the cry of
| warning, to the oppressor-and that they have
not fearlessly and faithfully exhorted both
rulers and people to repentance towards God,
But charging these wrongs where they be-
| long not to Christianity, but TO the weakness
of its true and the unwOrthiness of its false
| professors may we not still gather from the
| signs of the times, as well az from tho history
| of the past the hope and promise that Chris
tianity in its steady advance will at no distant
| day bring its disciples to the full recognition
of the truth, and send the whip of the slave
holder to keep company with the wand of the
obsolete and implous idolater
Slavery is doomed not because politicians
have decreed its extinction, but because Chris
tianity is of God and must roll on in triumph,
| till the Cross shall rule the world.
J. M. GREGORY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

scarce conscious what he was doing ooh,
Tom, my boy, it is killing me-
Tom had his masters hands between his own,
and with tears streaming down his dark cheeks.
looked up for help, where he had always been
used to look.
"Pray that this may be cut short" said st.
Clare" this wrings my heart
@Oh, bless the Lord, it's over-it's over dear
master said Tom look at her.
The child lay painting on her pillows, as one
exhausted-the large clear eyes rolled up and
fixed All, what said those eyes, that spoke so
much of heavenl Earth was past, and earth
ly pain but so solemn, so mysterious was the
triumphant brightness Of that face, that it
checked even the sobs of sorrow They press
ed around her in breathless stiffness
eva" said ST. Clare, gently.
She did not hear
"Oh, Eva tell us what you see What is
it !" said her father.
A bright, glorious smile passed over her
face, and she said, brokenly-" Oh love
joy-peace!n gave one sigh, and passed from
death unto life
Farewell beloved child the bright eter.
nal doors have closed after thee We shall see
thy sweet face no more. Oh, woe for them
who watched thy entrance into heaven, when
they shall wake and find only the cold gray
sky of daily life, and thou gone forever
TO BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
SPANISH NATIONAL SONG.

How mournful to live,
When in bondage we sigh;
While to die for our country,
How Godlike to die
Then haste to the conflict,
'Tis glory that calls,
The death shrek of Freedom
Sa..sE5Pt through 0GT' - -
The yoiec :; our eosntry
As iS.O N --r.--,.'s ~
She calls to her children,
VShe summons to war.
Then sound the loud trumpets,
The standards advance;
Down, down with the tyrants;
Destruction to France.
Our patriots are arming;
Spain Spain !" is the cry;
Their bright swords are cleaning;
We conquer or die
The banners are waving,
The work is begun,
The death fires are blazing
In victory's sun.
Der hill and DER valley
The tempest shall blow,
And bear like whiriwind
Our rage on the foe.
Then sound the loud trumpcts,
The standards advance;
Down, down with the tyrants,
And vengeance on France.
"To arms" be the war-cry,
From mountain to main;
And our dcath-shout in battle,
For Freedom and Spain !"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER A. 1851

rely so much on the press and the pulpit we
shall not be deemed unreasonable in soliciting
editors more especially those of religious
papers, to lay our requests before their readers,
and ministers of the Gospel to commend the
object to their people, and secure, as could
easily be done in almost every case properly
qualified persons to circulate petitions for sig
natures
On behalf of the American Peace Society.
and by order of its Executive Committee
GEo. c. BEcKwrTH, Cor. Secretary
Boston, November 6, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

PETITION FOR PEACE
To the Senate and House of Representatives, Of
the United States
The undersigned, legal voters for citizens OF
inhabitants) of -, in the State of --
deploring the great and manifold evils of war
and believing it possible to supersede its alleged
necessity as an Arbter of Justice among Ma
tons, by the timely adoption of wise and feast
BILE substitutes, respectfully request your hon
orable body to take such action as you may
deem best in favor especially Of stipulated
Arbitration, for the accomplishment Of thi
most desirable end
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

r,s NATIONAL Era Is PvsLisHsp WEEKLY, ON SEVENTH
'"' srRrrr, opposIrE ODD FELLows' Hall"
TERMS.
.c,,o dollars per annum payable in advance
,vsr,ssmenis not exceeding ten lines Inserted uree
= "a, one dollar; every subsequent Insertion twenty
i've cents. 49,. o., h,.,,.ss
An communications to the ERA, whether on business
Of ne paper for publication shond De :"
O. BAILEY, Washington, ID. C.
RuEIL s. BLANCHARD, PAINTERS,
S,,,h direct few doors south Of Pennsylvania avenue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-04
NOTICE TO THE TNvAT1n

| TX. d. e. HARRlNGTON'S, Medical Office l15 Main
street orcester, stairs where he can be consult
py persons afflicted with Diseases of any kind with re-
ect ana confidence and ola being performed DIR III hos
the last ten years paid particular attention to the study
nd practice OF female complaints and so perfectly has he
ecoe acquainted with their system that without boas;ina
can odrrdlt from all diseases peculiar TO them
successful has been his of treatment h he has
zen called upon by other members of the mec8t dcutv
Introduce his mode of practice and been visited for
TAT purpose which answered the sangune expecta
.ons. -
In offering the results of his long study and practical
erece to his many friends he is governed by feeling of
humanity only for so much have they been deceived by
Pretended madams' and miserable nils and mack nos
runs that 1t is time that healthy mode Of practice
mould be ntrodnced,-n speaking of Quacks DR. IT does
ot WISH 70 be understood to all the medical profess
SOM put those who have for the last six seven wears
hed the newspapers of the day with disgusting adj.
vertsements, making great pretentions to medical ence
when tleydo not know the healing art. Dr. H. processes
10 be skiu in curing the following diseases Of
e lungs LIVER Complaints, Nervous diseases and general
DEBILITY, arising fom secret bad habits when Young and in
experienced, all the different forms weakness that are
caused ny PAD habits from eXertios fun yiror
ored III very short time without any hndrance from bust
- ~
Dr. H. has also gained to himself great reputaton for
Inc permanent cure ofong standing Chronic and obs innate
ueses me treatment of which he has devoted great mart
vi ~" e IN MS extensive practice, will be warrant
eu IN al cases, however long standing they may be-
Dr. H. socits call from all who may be afflicted with
dlY uisease, and those suffering from mercury, in
conveniently administered or from quack nostIuns ad
mnlstered by ignorant empyrics
NIB. The best of accommodations furnished fnr tho
sc& OF Doth sex ii required with good and at ren
sonable rate 4dUiSe Gratis, for the first consultation
Dr. IL can be consulted by letter and if the disease
accurately described medicines will be forwarded all cor
respondence will be returned fyou are sick call on Dr. II
and avoid madam mposers
r. female who has thorough knowledge of then
complaints VIII be i'll attendance consult if they wish
/. II Office hours from A NJ, to PM, Sundays from
Ito l2M. diy2dec Q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-04
GILBERT WALKER,
GILL VALENTINE, Surveyor.

AS taken ROOM No 24 Front st. opposite the City
Hail. and respectfully socits continuance Of favors
HE'S agent for the american Mutuat Life Insurance
CO. and will attend to applications in that line.
He also intends to keep general Agency Office, and per-
soas wanting help will be supplied and situations will be
procured for those in want, reasonable terms Keep
OF Boarding houses by having their Registered
will be supplied with boarders and persons wishing fol
Board, will be recommended to good Boarding houses.
As il is desirable that this Office should acquire and
tain good repntaton is expected that those who desire
10 place through its agency will well recommended
Tenements let rents collected Bills made Books Posted
and writing in general attended TO, and almost any Lawful
business Except cachng fugitive sayes,] will be attended,
to, in preference to dleness
WOreeser, Jan. Z ian9dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-04
NOTICE.

DY the above notice. it will be that have purchased
ID of Mr.. HAMMOND REED his interest in the manuiacrss
and sale of The REVOLVING CLOTHES FRAMES. This
articles is recommended economical and labor SAVING
appesdage the Clothes Yard for several reasonsst
whole washing be suspended to dry by with
out change of position which makes the article an exceed
ngy convenient in time of snow-2d, II does not
the Clothes but yields the wind and gently revovesand
3d. they occupy but little room.
TrrOrlers left at VIM. A. WHEELBR's Counting Room on
Thomas Street-at TAFT a. HARRlNGToNs Grocery Store
corner Of Front and Tumbnl Streets my house on
july IS eodsmwsn HOWARD HOLDEN.