davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-18
Forest River Vinegar,

Hecker's Farina Boilers
nOUBLE BOILERS, n new invention for boiling
~ Hecker's Farna, Rice, Alk, Fruits, aud nuny
other articles OF food, without the possibility Of burning
or scorching, and without the trouble 0i stirring ovel
hot Hre, manufactured and for sale by ,-L a,t,
WHEATON a. il1CKCOX,
jy16 eodlf hrr Waldo Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-18

EySold in wore ESTER by JAMES GREENE,
Wadsworth & Allen, Barre; E Denny do, Plains Fac
tory. Wordsworth g. Allen, Hardwick; Dex er Hill,
0akham; Clark Knight, a Co., North Brookfeld; Geo
PConant; East Brnokfeld; Henry Reed, South Bl ook.
ED; Richardson, A. q s. e. Blair, Warren;
-uman Charles, Fiskdale: H. Hubbard, Sturbridgr; A.
Ammidon s. Co. uthbridge; Phineas Bemis bud
sJpham e. Bruce, Webster; runer Chase East
sass; Metcalf & Jones, Manchang, Sutton; A. X.
nan, West Sutton. John Allen, sutton; Marb az
noud, Charlton, No side; J. N. Grout Co..
er; j. ID. e. l.. Harri' gton. Paxton; j. e Mend
d; d. s. Hall, Charlie Depot; J g. Brown &
nth Oxford; Avery Davis Holden; F. /. Cut
0dae; Barney Howe, West Boylston;W d w.
terling; ID. ii Gregory 4 Co., rrnceton; am
eywood; Hpbbardsten; Daniel w Gomez
John G.. ThHrstOn, New Boston; Harrington
tSouth Gardner; J. M. Whitman Westnlin-
Allen, @ A. Pierce, Leomins er; e. Bal
Clinton; Levi Goss Saws e NJ lis, Boylston;
ssynard, lsfon, Charles y. Green, Shrews-
curing New Worcester; Luther Stowe,
d. Taft & Co, Milburs; W son Broydly Il
skve; Farnum q Co., FarnumsviIle, MIL
r. Hill. WiIknsnnvie; " A. Fisher
InatfviBe Wright q Morse. Farnumss lille; j..
\ husbEhbridge; s. G Bates, Whitinsville VIII
nos%, RDgersyile; James n. AldrIch, North
Tart, Uxbridge; Kenyon q Northup,
mornNk Houghions West Boylon; w. ).
honofo Ger; E. ii Broad, Rutland; M. Han
that hisp; Theodore Tyler, New Braintree;
NJ. sster, Ashburnham Thomas White,
oop u Hatch AZ Co, Leiceslef; Gid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-18
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester RAILROAD

80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-18
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad


TINRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchbura in connec
Il to with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever,
day except Sundays, at
$50 anu Ii A. NJ and at q l5PM
RETuRNINe-Leave Fitchburg at
6.O0 A NJ, I245 anu 5.45 P NJ
The shortest and direct Railroad route between
Worcester. Mass and Burlington, VT, is BY the wav
of Fchburg, Bellows Fails and Rutland This route ia
twenty-f~' miles shorter than any other
The next shorter route is by way of Ftcbburg
Bel ows Falls Windsor, White River Junction ami
Montpelier. Thi- route is gu miles shorter than anv
other, eNcep The mentioned above 20 mllea
nearer than nther to all stations on the Yer
mont Central and Passnb psic River Railroads.
Passengers going by eithe routes py the MOI
ming train stop at Fitchhnrg an hour, dine al Bellows
Falls and arrive Burlington early as BY any other
Passengers in the O'Clock train from Worcester ston
at Fchburg three hours, when they can proceed 20
Rutland Mortified day, and to Burlington the
next morning,
RETuRNISG-The early train from Fitchburg arrives
II Worcester in season connect with the trains for
Boston Providence, Norwich, and New York via
Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchhurg in
the Ii So train dine and arrive in Worcester
at two O'clock Those who arrive in the SO train an
take tea Fchburg, and arrive in Worcester in sen.
son for the YORK train via. Norwich
apl7-dtf lVER 5. PHILLIPS. President.
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
gs u - - I'D
WINTER ARRANGEMENT ~ - 80 NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-18

Medicine and Surgery.

I ANlNG effected a co-partnership in business will.
Ia from this cate, prosecute the practice of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-18
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

70 zz..z cFzzzzSzzx71
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
For The Cecil Wing.
Our Convention ana Preachers.

We fancied the day when a man
should be prescribed for the cut or color
of his coat, had gone by; but We see that
in our Reform Convention, amongst 9TH
cr articles introduced, one day last week,
by Mr.. johnson, from the Committee OH
the Legislative Department, is this one
".No priest, clergyman, or tcocher of
nny religious persuasion, socicty, or sect,
shall be eligiJle to u seal IN the General
.4ssembly."
Now, what are we to infer from thisl
That the members of our Convention
think the people all FOOLS, or the preach
crs all hnaUeS! That is the purport of
it in plain English. They think the
preachers a pack Of knavcs, who will
gull the dear people"-thcv being il
pack Of fools-get them to send them to
the Legislature, and then ruin them. If
that isn't the idea they entertain, what
is it Are preachers not competent to
ill scat in the Legislature ! Or are
the people not competent to choose their
own representatives.! Here the question
hinges and there Is no cyading ii. We
are allowed the privilege Of sending
drrnkards, fools, gamblers and all sorts
civilians to the Legislaturcif we choose,
but must have a special article prohibit
ing all preachers and teachers Of moral
iiv and religion. With the same pro-
priety might the Convention report an
article, saying, no man that cats pork or
sour-krout shall be eligible to seat in
the General Assembly. If the people of
Maryland submit to the engrailing of
such an article in their new Constitution,
We shall be forced to confess they have
not the intelligence we thought they had.
LIBERALlST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY l 1851

Ten years ago the Westinghouse
almost swept the land of intem perance,
carrying the banner of total abstinence
forward "conquering and to conquer"
The rum-sellcr trembled behind his bar /:
and that crusade of temperance threat
ened to eXtrrminatc King Alcohol. But
since the cause has been committed to
the "Sonnies," temperance has become
a Jest with the rum-seller, and his bust
ness is becoming more extended and lu-
crative than ever. T..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

A WISE Foo1..--A bun'oon having Of
Tended his sovereign, the monarch SEN
fenced him to death-the culprit in
great terror, fell upon his knees and
cried for mercy.
81 will extend to you no other mer-
cy," said the monarch, ethan permitting
you to choose what kind Of death you
will die. Decide Immediately, for
will be obeyed."
81 adore your clemency," said the
crafty jester, choose to die of old age"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
Erttcr from l}uwIanlsriI,r.
Correspondence of The Cecil Wh5r.
X oWLANDaVILLE, Jan. 81, 81.

y
RoWLANDsvILLE, Jan. 81, 81.
Tie Da"ghter3 Of Tampvuace-Large
ond E"thu$iaajc .Neefjng-Weu Id
dresses-Speech Of Mrs. FeN-7em-
peraace Soags-We /enl of the
Daughters-Contraa bctwecn them
md the Sons.
On Friday evening, 9th inst, in the
New Valley Methodist Protestant Church
under the direction of the Daughters of
Temperance, very large and enthusi-
astic meeting was held. And tho the
night was dark, and the roads muddy,
and travelling disagrecable, a large con-
course of ladies responded to the call of
their sister laborcrs, in this great cause of
humanity they have so zealously es-
pouScd. The church is sufficiently large
to hold several hundred persons, yet it
was cramm'd to overlooking, with both
sexes. Addresses on temperance were
read by some half dozen ladies. | was
so unfortunate, however, as to occupy a
very untavorable seat for hearing; but
what portions of the addresses couId
catch, bore strong affinity to their fair
readers, being very pretty and appropri-
ate.
Atterthe reading was concluded, Mrs.
Fell delivered an address Of some length,
which, for dignity and elegance of Ian
suagc-without ilatt"ry, | can safely
say have never heard surpassed, if
eqnallrd, in temperance speech, and |
have heard many harangues Of that de-
nomination. The various portions Of
her discourse were chosen with female
taste and admirably suited to the occa-
sion. And tho her manner and delivery
failed to do justice to her thoughts, yet,
many portions of the address fell with
thrilling effect upon the audience, par
ticularly her appeal to young men; and
when the speaker concluded, the pro-
longed applause told how her words had
been received by the crowd.
A temperance song was sung by the
Daughters in concert, with that sweet
ness of melody, only the female voice
can make. The ladies then called upon
the gentlemen for a speech, but there
| were eltileI no Speakers present, or lhey
feared to meet their fair rivals on the
rostrum-no one answered the call.
The meeting then concluded by Miss
Harlan singing an exquisite temperance
song, in a bird-likc strain that was cap
tivating,-at least it captivatcd me.
The Daughters have Division at
Eastland, in Lancaster county, Pa,
where they have held several meetings
the previous fall. They appear deter
mined to make war upon King Alcohol,
with that zeal which is peculiar to
woman's nature. am almost ashamed
to contrast the Sons of Temperance with
the Daughters. While the latter, with
commendabe zeal, are holding public
meetings and endeavoring, by every
laudable means, to arouse the commune
| ty and cause it to reflect upon the evils
of intemperance, the Sons appear to con-
slider temperance too holy principle to
be mouthed in public, unless at kind of
jubilee once year, where there is such
an array OF banners, professions, and
martial music, as to quite distract the
mind from the primary object of the
meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
Original 1rtit!rs.
For TIE Cecil Wing.

INES
To q Beautiful Girl mhom The mrite,
heard to say she Ind been Crying.
Thou hast no: known the bitter blight
Ofyouthiul hope or love,
Friends gather round thee gay and bright
And all still faithful prove.
Thy heart all warm must nc'er be child
By sorrow or despair,
Thy raven curls must never wave
Above brow of care.
Grief has enough ofsorrowing slaves,
Whom she has mark her own,
Thou must not wear her crushing chain,
Nor tremble at her throne.
Then dash away that tear fair girl,
Ii ill becomes thine eye,
'Tis all too bright TO be thus dimm'd,
Why wilt thou weep, oh why!
1fpassing clouds displacc the smile
And shroud Thy brow in care,
Let joyous hope di>pcl the gloom
And smiles reign ever there.
Jan. 81, 81. JENNY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

Let no man be too proud to work. Let
no man be ashamed of hard fist or
sun-burnt countenance. Let him be a.
shamed only of ignorance and sloth. Let
no man be ashamed of poverty. Let
him only be ashamed of dishonesty and
idlencss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

What avails all pomp and parade of
life which appear abroad if, when we
shift the gaudy, tattering scenes the man
is unhappy, when happiness, like chair.
ty, must begin at home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

Coon ADvIcE.-Be content as long as
your mouth is filled and body covered.
remember the poor-kiss the pretty girls
don't rob your neighbours hen roost---
never pick an editors pocket, or enter
tain the idea that he is going to treat
kick dull care to the deuce-black your
own boots-sew on your own buttons,
and be sure to take paper and pay for
If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

you are poor, dontt let folks know
it, or they will discover in you thou
sand blemishcs, which would never be
talked about, you kept stiff upper lip,
and carried yourself as if you had ten
thousand dollars instead of ten cents at
your command. 1t is as natural for the
world to. hold poor folks in contempt, as
it is for a cat to steal cheese.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

u have seen connected with the latc dcprcda
ms in our Eastern cities, and u ldrd Il few al
pntory lines which, Of course, YOU will cXcus
: old acquaintance sake.
THE FRIENDLESS CHILD.
One stormy night of wind and slcct,
Imct Il chill upon the street;
Whose tattrrcl carb, and furnished form,
Covered beneath the pclting STERN.
GlittCriMg lalls and homes were near,
Whose inmates qualified the goblet clear;
Where music whiird the moments by,
And gla .ncss bcumci in every eye.
But the lone child no mansion rose
Where he might rest in calm rrpoSe;
The darksoE." night, the iiuitlcsS tear,
Were all the friends that he had near.
No guardian hand his pathway led,
For him, nor home. nor downy bed;
No mothers prayer TO point the read,
And guide his heart 10 truth and God.
Soon twenty years rolled past, and 10!
This iricndlcs> child Of want aud wo
lla' grown IL man of giant frame
OF fiery soul, and Dreaded name.
An oUtcast in mems eyes at first.
On his lone head their scorn lad burst;
Now he in turn disdnned their sway,
And life, ana men, became his prey.
He gave their mansions to the flames,
He stained their daughters ca crShed name.
Nor banQue. hall nor matron fair
Could ward TIE blow determined there.
Then bark, yc wealthy, list yc proud
The fires that charge the thunder cloud
Were drawn aloil on feeble rays,
That harmed you not in sunny days.
The child your scorn has doomed to-day
The orphan in your cvcnin" way,
Whom you neglect 10 guide or save,
May cast you in Il hated grave.
And thou, o Christian, God demands
A Christians duty at thy hands,
To cheer the orphan, clothc the poor,
Aud feed the hungry from thy store,
On earth Advancing peace and love
And pointing men to heaven above.
SAM. ROGER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

1t is of immense Importance to bear in
mind the most vivid impressions made
on the mind, are those received before
the age of fourteen; and consequently
the associations and objects that surround
children at that period, should not on
any account be left to what we term ac-
cident, but should be regulated by the
most .lndicious management.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

APPLICABLE TO MANY.-The follow
ing lines strike us as being applicable to
many persons in the community. Cut
it out, and carry it about you in your
vest pocket We who idle in bar-rooms
and at the corner of the streets.
Don't live in hope with your arms
folded. Fortune smiles on those who
roll up their sleeves and put their shout
ders to the wheel and propels them on
to wealth and happiness.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

1t is not want of sense, but want of
suspicion, by which innocence is often
BETRAYED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

Life is short, and they mistake its
aims, and loose its best enjoyment, who
depend for happiness on outward things,
and not on the state of the heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

SENATOR BENTON. The Newark Adj
vertiscr, in referring to the defeat of
Col. Benton, says:
But setting aside the obtrusive and
| aggressive qualities, that offend in his
character, it may be Justly said of him,
that he has soIidity as well as bulk, and
that his thunder proves that there is real
electricity prrsent.--lt is not safe to
contradict the retiring Senator in point
of fact. The history of the diplomacy
and Legislation of the country is as "a
miliar to him as a school book. He
has been lordly, and at times insufera-
bly, overbearing, 1t was hardly to be
expected, that it should be otherwise.
When reused and once in motion, his
great physical and intellectual power
produced a strength of action with diff
Guilty subdued by any man, and certain
ly not by one Of a choleric and fiery
temper.
IfCongressional sessions are to follow
the precedent Of the last, and occupy
nine months of the year, we know of
no man whom we should rather see re-
turned to the House of Representatives
for which he is already said TO have Of
frrcd himself as candidate, than the
Senator from Missouri.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

How THE Boy KNEW HIS FATHER At
j,lstise's court in the Screen Mountain
State some years ago, the following
amusing incident occurred. 1t was re-
lated to us by one of the attorneys pres
ent on the occasion. A very ill-natured,
quarrelsome person was concerned in
street brawl one dark night, and got
blow from somebody, which resulted in
'black eye" and a suit for assault and
battery. In the course of the trial a son
Of the plaintiff was called to the witness
stand-a regular chip of age. The boy
testified TO some knowledge of the ARRAY
but couldn't give many particulars, as
the night was an exceedingly dark one.
Now, sir, said the cross-examning
attorney, will you venture to swear that
your father was there at all 2
Yes, sir-I know he was there
'But you say you didn't see him nor
hear him speak-how then do you know
he was present Z
Why-Tll tell you. Just as came
out of the gate, heard Joe Smith (the
detendanD holler out: There goes the
old devil--and hncw he meant dad.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

A FOOLS tongue, like a monkeys tail
lcsignates the animal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
WHOLE No 1876

'ir for a moment. Then light broke
IN upon his mind.
"Only eight !" he repeated. Right
Sure enough! Well, that is a good
one ~
"Only eight ! said Mrs. Jenkins
THAT'S strange! Does your watch say
nine I"
eyes. But now remember, it is
just an hour too fast"
"Why, Mr.. jenkins! How comes
this Z"
But Mr.. jenkins, who was caught in
his own trap, did not venture to explain
that he had, on the night before set his
watch an hour ahead, in order to cheat
his wife into being ready in time for
the boat Yet, thiswas really SO. Mrs.
jenkins, however, who was pretty
shrewd woman, guessed at the real
truth, as they sat IA few minutes after
wards, in the cabin of the John Stevens;
the only passengers for New York who
had yet made their appearance, and she
charged the fact upon him so directly,
that equivocation was of no avail He
has not heard the last of the affair yet.
For all this and other little experien-
c1s on the part of Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins,
no particular change las taken place on
either side. Mr.. Jenkins remains the
same nervously-punctual man, and Mrs.
jenkins the same n-tempered, inn
movably-unpunctual woman, And so
it is likely to be with them TO the end.
SO little do men and women profit by
the experience Of life, when they react
upon constitutional Weaknesses defects.
and pcculiaritics Of character, coniirm-
ed by long habit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

The activities of an evil love gnaw as
a deathless worm, and burn as aquench-
less fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

LOVE AND LAVA young lawyer
who had paid. his court to a lady with
out much advancing his suit, accused her
one day of being lnsensible to tie power
Of lore.
at does not follow" she archly re-
piled, that am so because | am not to
be won by the po,rer Of attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

My Dear J0'R:--l have here sent YOU, agree
ADJ! 10 your request, II ycrsited sketch of the
history oil that notorious character whose name
you have seen connected with the late dcprcda-
tons in our Eastern cities, and u drd few adj
monitory lines which, of course, YOU will excuse
Tor old acquaintance sake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

An Irishman inquired of a conductor
on a railroad car, for his dit Of bag
gage
what is it ? inquired the conductor
'Jist the two crowbars, and thrift,
of a hondsaw ayont ye.' Baggage for
sooth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24

eccletiasticA usurpatlOn-the perennial p1O'es'
a the soul against spiritGa authorlty-tne con
.iuuous assertion OF the rights q CoIAoie-S7
This spirit 10 the moral lie OF humanity. tns
Romish Church, STRIVING ever to crush H. mas
foutd 10 this strife permaneDtstmulant 20 lh'el
lec;ual exerti0n. Ia the MIDST Oh PfotestAn.
Churches then selves. this same spirit strus Siins
ever for absolute liberty, rises up IRON deeper
deep protesting a. sinst pfiestiy dominion no.
ever tempered. It's sublimest manifestation As
against Catholicism through the great Lntler
under whose mighty blows Ihe Papacy s'ag-efsI'
Ia the throes OF ia despair u gave oirta y cs14s
ism which is the offspring Of the collision be
-ueen liant AID carkuess. aud which gives evi-
6erce in its nature OF is moastrous pafentase'
exhIbi,l1g the cold glitter which inteAectusi IiSnt
nskes on = ground Of moral darkness Jesultlsn
il now the indispensable amor OF Po2ery.
With the advancement Of culture tne c.ericai
isovertopped by the literary and scentinc c. asses
4 vivifyiDg book rarely comes no"-a days IRON
the Clergy. Protestant or Catholic Creeds are
not the nurseries Of originality. Original minds
on their side, are prone 20 iHteTogste creeds"i'n
very LITTLE reverence and 4 heart OF deep sy n
psthies solves all theological questions IL tae
fame of is Love and Justice
On the other hand. Priests while srrogating %
Themselves q spiritual superiority reflect the
moral condition OF the population around them
Like n al ike master. Thus the priest OF Mexico
fights cocks, and the Cardinal IN Rome and the
Anglican Bishop in London play whist. The
successors Of 81 John and s. Peter lighting COCKS
and playing whist while Cbrstendom Is agas9
for ant Of revivifyDg faith In al things, no A"
effects and causes interplay one upon the other.
Some conclusions win the which we Will con-
clude
Thata man should never give permanent or r.
responsibe power over himself TO any other man.
That as men are wisely wary Of trusting then
purses or their persons to others keeping much
more should they refuse to trust their souls
That 10 do 60, is to abdicate ones manhood.
That Nature designs the mind to be developed
not moulded.
must in the main be knaves for responsibility
darates the cor science
Ttat force is the law Of evil, that 49, no law bat
Ike all evil a breach OF law.