davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMpTIONs,
Ind all affections Of The Lungs.
JbyIIJS L nc T. " 4 r.

"a "G,,,,,1 perior to any other preparation
EAAkMh ~'1 From The Editor Of TIE Dur
hDgton Sentinel, May II, lo5o-
"The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsnm prepared by
REED Il CUTLER Of Boston, has become the most
popular medicine ever put forth for the cure OF
coughs, Cotds and Consumption. That II Is wor-
thy OF It's high reputation il made sufficiently evident
by the immensely Gifts annual sales. Messrs Reed
" Cutler are above qnackery, depending alone up
on the intrinsic virtues OF their medicinal prepara-
tons for their disposal. Iumbug so plentiful that
gives US real pleasure to Offer the trng and ga
tutious tribute OF our recommend ton to medi-
cine we know to be Of real merit 3"
An eminent physician writes us,-"l have tor
some time past been in the habit OF prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for consumption, ash-
ma, pleursy, splitting III blood, and coughs, or pu
monary affections OF every kind aud with conf
dence recommend it as superior to any other pre-
paration used for the above complaints"
Nov. !, 1850 New Certificates, to almost any
extent, might BE- added if deemed necessary but
the proprictors feel that the article has become so
universally well known, and its virtues so generally
acknowledged by physicians and others, as to make
it unnecessary to Offer at this time further proof OF
the merits OF this highly popular article
81 Bep ire Of COuntriets and limitations
such as CARRIERS CoMPouNp PULMONARY BALsAM
AMERICAN puLM NARY BAL~AM, and others, in par
bearing the name Enquire Tor the article by its
whole name, the
"Jegetable Pulmonary Baisam,"
and see that it has the written signature Of WIN
JoN'N Cutler upon yellow label, on the blut
wrappers Each bottle aud seal is stamped "fege-
table Pulmonary Bllsam'"
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
and Dye Stull3 80 India Street. Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apotlecaries, and Country Merchants
generally. For particulars aud recommendations
| 80 cents
Nov. 10, 1850. w2lmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Epiiaph on n Candle.

A wicked one lies buried here,
Who died in a decline;
He never rose in rank fear,
Though he was bonn to shine.
He once was fat, but now, indeed,
He's thin as any grlcver
He deJ-th the dOCos all agreed
OF most burning fever
One thing of him is said with truth,
With which I'm much amused
Ii is that when he stood, torsooh,
A suck he always used
Now. winding sheets he sometimes made,
But this was not enough:
For. finding II poorlsh trade
lie always dealt IN snuff
If c'er You said. go out. pray"
tie much ili-nnturc showed;
Onsuch occasions he would say
"Ny,ii | do I'm bowed"
In this his friends do all agree,
Although You thiGk I'm lokiug,
When golug out It's said that he
Was very fond OF smoking.
st. Louis RerciN'.
Mr.. DARBY requests us to add the following
ouchinr stanzas -
Aud vet W tn all his smoking ways,
Cine tale is rather tough ,
lie was SO sensitive to prnlse
lie couldn't bear pull
lie had queer propensity
That may Mt seem polite
When Ger with gloomy company,
OF always making light.
Another fact is strannr enough
But tue beyond Il doubt
Though chrrIiuiy hr death snuff,
The shutters put HIM out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Photographic Dispatch
4. s. Senator.

REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY FREE PRESS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

OLj7Fcmalc poetry, from Fanny Kcmble's
up, is seldom more than pretty. The following,
by that genial poctcss, the lamcntcd Mrs. Os-
GOOD, is rery pretty and graceful, but (alas
that we cannot be more gracious y nothing
more.
81 wish had yon golden star;
I'd wreathe it in my hair;
Look sister, how it shucs altar
It's like jewel rare ~
"Ycs love but see You might have had
A treasure far more sweet,
in gazing ON that star you've crushed
The UcdrtSS ease at your icet!'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
sewing by MACHINERY.

To Jowneymen Tailors, Sempstressrs, En-.
ployers, and all others Interested in SEQ.
ing Of dny description.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
For Sale or Rent.


New House on Pleasant street, near Col Abbotts
IN venent for three families If applied for soon will be
sold, with bout 10000 feet of land Also TIE Cutting
House in New Worcester with about three Of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon Also a small Farm oil
about 90 acres with unfinished house upon it, about OF
mile west of said CUT ng estate, the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. p. G.. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. | Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
The Real Bargains,

NOR buyers of BOOTS & SHOES, always to be
II found M SMITH n BRUTER'S Our assortment is
perfect and is repenshtd by constant additions T IN the
best manufacturers 1hos. who buy for ready cash will
isd our goods well worthy OF their attention:
my Iodsw SMITH q BROTHER, ZIG Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
To Invalids.

NE subscribers have just received few casks OF gem
l inc LONDON PORTER, of superior quality, in qua
and mint be tiles for sale reduced prices by the dozen
single bottle. fli. SAhOEL u WhiiE ~ w.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Harrington Corner 81
posits rity Hall. r.I f.os,'-as apl5-dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
Frnnt. Street Store T.nts

THE valuable lot of land the South side of Front st.
il North of the Salem street Church, extending Front
street about 80 feet, and bounding East Trmbul ST.
and West Salem street. is offered for in lots to
suit purchasers. Its average depth is 20 feet.
The lots will be sold on such render them a
profitable purchase, either for those wishing build
for their own to let -
mar25-df ~, FRANCIS III DEWEY. 218 Main st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
Cjocksi Clocks I!

A GOOD assortment Of Clocks and Clock Trimmings
n WIN be fonud at A. NJ DRlSCOLL'S Jewcry Estab-
shInent in reow Court on Front Street. Also, Cock'
cleaned and repaired by regular clock maker who has
had nfteen years, experience in clock manniac'ofy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
For Sale or Exchange.
House for Sale

= =
A-a TIE subscriber offers for sale his House on Ok
fA frd street 1t is desirable situation, suitably
sgsS- ranged for families with barn 22 BY
"a The lot contains $500 SQUARE feet.
Also, valuable Horse, TWO Harnesses open and
top Buggy For further particulars inquire Of the subscr
Der the prenises.
aplS-d4w* LEMUEI. G. MASON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
Houses & House Lois al

kx The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
ssE parts Of the city. Also House Lots diieren stu
hss ations varying price from $4,000 to $l00 If any
wishes to purchase for speculation he has two
three very valuable Estates succeptabe of Improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous the
purchaser. ID. S. MESSENGER.
Feb. 20 eodistf. Office on Wanutst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
Rel Estata Far Sale.

real Estate Tor sale.
IA THE subscriber offers for sale his House Lin
,aN coin street. which is very desirable residence and
77 will be sold at a reasonable rate. 81
ALSO-A small farm III acres) one and half miles
from the City Hall II is well suited for Market Garden,
or will make splendid residence for gentleman 1t has
many rural beauties, and in few years will be retired
place amidst city,
apo diff o. BLOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
LOAN,

NOR SALE-l00 10 go loads of good Lean. Apply TO
IL II. Nj BARBOUR, Plymouth street Coal Yard, Office
room No. 4 Harrington corner p' apS-dissf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
Az AZ a Disconnt. IN

VXTILL be sold large discount from actual cost,
wv the old stand of H. ). MOORE United States (otel)
Building large and truly magnificent Of SILK
Merino Isle and Cotton Understands and Drawers Al
So great variety OF Cents Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats
&c. Cash sale is the motto. AKA - apl5-d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19

Real Estate for Sale.
Three Houses on Portland street. fH.
One House on Union streets lsE9ii ttlag
One House on Wellington street.
One House on West street.
TWO Houses on Southbridge street.
One Store on S0uthbridge street. sf
One Barn occupied for Livery stable i'm do. street.
One House Salem strt ct.
The above buildings all in good repair and win be
sold low. Aso Bnildng Lots for SALE situated in the
tire of the City, on m, Pleasant Cottage Newbury Chan
ler, Austin, Wellington, Saem aud S0uthbride
No cash payment required of those purchasing build
For further particulars appyto ~
nar24d3m ass L.. & P. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19

a Farm for Sale.
Ia THE Farm iecently owned and occupied by Eli
i",A sha Taft is offered for sale. The Farm con
ssts of two Dwelling Houses and Barn, all sup
piled with good water and SIS good land situated
one and half miles South of the City Hail. Worcester on
The road leading from Worcester to Southbridge
The above Farm will be sold together lots may
Duit purchasers Also about 60 moving and pas
Land, situate miles West of the City Hail. Worces
ter, and known the Chandler Taft Pasture. The
will be sold together or divided Inquire Of
g JONAS BARTLETT, or JOHN WARDEN.
Worcester. Mar. 10, 1851. VI marl4-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
SPRING P0Nn
Worcester Water Cure Institution.


NO GLEN STREET.
THIS Institution is in readiness for patients In its
arrangement the comfort and enjoyment of the invalid
have been carefully studied.
TERMS &c-For full board and treatment from Sc to 10
per week Treatment without board from 81 to A per
week. No deduction for absence less than one week.
medical lee OF 80 usually required for first examination.
Each patient should furnish linen and heavy
cotton sheesi two wooden Blankets comfortable and
old linen ioi bandages &c.
Out door practice attended TO usual.
Office hDugs fspSs- IL /, % " A. NJ and to Up M.
S ROGERS NJ. d.
may2-dwtf E.yF hOGERS, Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
FOR SALE.

TINE Stock, Fixtures, Lease and good will Of BOOT
Il AND SHOE STORE doing good business. Any ont
de-rous of engaging in safe and profitable business, will
find this opportunity the stand is good il being
centrally situated Main street, Worcester Mass A
line directed H. W., through ,he Post-oce, lpos paid
will receive attention. apl0-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19

Carriage Sign and ORNAMENTAL Painting
sS1gz rT'IiE subscriber, grateful for past fayon
~ f$zG i would respectfully inform the pubh
SET@E6#&I hat he still continues the above bushes
N.Y. the Old Stand, MECHANIC STREET
Main, where he hopes to merit increased contns
ance of patronage. aA DEXTER RICE.
Worcester. Dec ~, 3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
H0USE RELLS.

DERSONS wishing TO have New House Bells hung, OF
IL old ones repaired. by leaving Their orders at Messrs f.
II KINIcuTT Il Co., G. FOSTER q Co., III. ii CHAM
BERLIN & Co., they will be promptly attended to by
$50 9s, q. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
ALSO, - $3.50, $500
Window Shades, Curtains &c. put up in the best
ap25-dtf a a4i tfa - Nt &C. G..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING.

No. ga Main ST.. Worcester.
"a MRS PARSONS would solicit the attention Of
~ the Ladies of Worcester and vicinity, her
E4%~ lection Of MILLINERY, Comprising many beau
49, tiiul STYLES of
SILK &c STRAW HATS, RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, &c.
The Latest Fashions for Ladies and chidrens Dresses
and Mantillas direct from the importer.
u Straw Bonnets repaired in the best manner
" Mourning Bonnets always hand. All orders
promptly executed and warranted to give satisfaction.
apr5-dw6w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19

Millinery Articles.
XKTE invite the attention of Merchants MIiners and
| w purchasers generally, to our New Stock of
| STRAW BoNNErs, RIBBONS, AND MILLINERY
1 GOODS.
We pledge ourselves offer every article in this branch
of business lower prices than they been offered
ia this city or county for the last five years.
| ap22-dw6w B. L. HARDON g. CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19
Real Estate Advertisements.

ONE Of the best in the city, situated the North cor
" ner of Nam and Sycamore streets. Enquire of
feb22 DIFF /. SPRING. 2Np, 297 Main St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-19

To Whom it May Concern.
ME the subscribers cheerfully the Fire En-
w gines built by Mr. Benz. Josyn of Worcester, tn
public as machines superior any manufactured within
knowledge And to all who wish purchase superior
Fire Engine, advise first to examine and try the
machines built by Benz. Josiyn.
DAVIS & KILBURN, I
r. d. CIIASE,
JOHN R. WHIPPLE,
OTIS BROOKS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
THINGS In KENTUCKY.

The movement of Cassius Nj. Clay for indie
pendent political action against Slavery in Ken
lucky, is stigmatized by the Wing and Demo-
cratic journals of that State, as ll-advised rash,
incendiary. They say that the great majority of
Emancipationists disspprove of it,
Clay, however, has will of his own, and has
come to the conclusion that nothing is to be gain
ed for Freedom, by doing nothing. State Con-
vention of Emancipationists is called to meet at
Frankfort on the 9th. The call is signed by
Clay and fourteen other persons
We have just received copy of The Progress
of the Age" a tri-weekly, published at Licking
ton by d. l.. Elder, editor. 1t was started some
months Qso e.! =; 7nw IN tLsi9terest Of the Ewan-
cipstionists TIE editor announces his purpose
boldly:
ave have seen, in various parts Of the Union,
the success Of some bold, master spirits, who would
not bow the knee to Baal. But, in Kentucky who
is there TO be found equal to the emergency One
there is he whose name stands at the head Of
this column, a candidate for the highest Office in
the gift of the people Of this Commonwealth. He
is the man for the crisis; and, sink or swim,
live or die survive or perish we place it there,
and will fight under his banner
ave have no fears Of his withdrawal from the
canvass Cash Clay is not the man to back out
from contest but onward will he lead the hosts
of freemen, till they proclaim him victorious at the
nollsO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

Surely the Republic and kindred journals pre-
sumo little too much upon the simplicity Of the
People. What was Congress doing during the
late session Specializing upon the Presidency.
1t was full Of scheming politicians who urged or
opposed important measures with q distinct view
to their bearings upon the Presidential question.
The River and Harbor bill would have been at
this time law, had II not been for the policy Of
half dozen Presidential aspirants, who make
use Of their position in Congress to further their
schemes of personal aggrsndizement. All through
the winter, members of Congress were discussing
probabilities and maturing plans in relation to
the next canvass for the Presidency. And has
the Administration no schemes, no calculations
looking towards that highest prize of political
ambition Has not Mr. Webster been using all
the patronage he could command to secure for
himself throughout the country an influence
which shall favor his chances in the Wing Con-
vention Of 1882
While the politicians are thus busy, burrowing
and plotting to obtain the control Of the nomi-
mating Conventions of their respective parties,
editors specially in their interest sffecionately
enjoin upon the People and their brethren Of the
press not to move, speak or even think, in rela-
ton to the next Presidency-any expression OF
opinion from them would be 80 sure to awaken
the spirit of discord, and leopard the interests
Of the party
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

This is the real issue presented to us, and we
shall meet it. No candidate shall have our vote
who is not in favor Of lOcalizing Slavery, OF d.
vorcing the Federal Government from 1t, Of con-
Gning it to State limits, and the protection OF
State laws, of excluding II from Federal territory
and from the protection of Federal laws
As to the Fugitive Law, our ground is easily
stated We 20 for its total repeal, on the ground
specially, that the clause of the Constitution in
relation to fugitives from service or labor is a
clause of compact between the States; that they
have the exclusive right to provide for the execu-
ton Of whatever duties it may impose, and, con-
sequently, that Congress has no power over the
subject.
We hope we are clearly understood. Our po-
siton is Constitutional and National, sanctioned
by the theory of State rights; not only compati-
bic WITH but necessary to, the preservation of the
Union as our fathers established il, and the safest
for the rights of the South.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
CUBAN PROSECUTIONS ENDED.

The third trial Of General j. Henderson, ac-
cused of being concerned in the late Cuban expe
dition, in violation Of the Neutrality Laws re-
suited in q mistrial. The jury were unable to
agree on q verdict 1t is reported that there were
eleven for acquittal and one for conviction. The
case was submitted to the jury late on THURSDAY,
the 9th instantly and the next morning they came
into court and announced their disagreement aud
were discharged The District Attorney Mr.
Hunton, rose and remarked it would be imposs-
BILE to empanel another jury. The cases growing
out Of the Cuban expedition had already attracted
so much attention that the names Of more than
thousand persons had been drawn before sn I'm
partial jury could be made up. Under all the CIR
cumstances Of the case the District Attorney
moved that nolle prosequi be entered. lie fnr'
Their remarked, that as be could adduce no strong,
err proof against any of the individuals who stsni
indicted for lie offences, on account of aiiegea
violations of the Neutrality Laws Of Congress Tor
participating in the late Cuban expedition ne
would, with the leave of the Court enter none
prostqa in every case The Government had us
charged its duty in endeavoring faithfully 70 exc
cute the laws. A nolls proseqn was acoordihgy
entered in each and every case, and thus w
prosecution is ended.
All the world knows that our Neutrality Laws
were grossly violated, but nobody was gun,
The prosecutions have been abandoned, Tor IL y
impossible to raise jury of unprecedented Person''
that will render righteous verdict in'
result will encourage the lswless to repeat 'H'"
attempts upon Cuba
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
WASHINGTON LIFE.

A remark in the preceding article might lead
to the inference that we think Washington city
eminently corrupt and corrupting This would
be great mistake. Our resident population is
as intelligent, moral, and religious, as that of any
large city in the Union. But, there are evil in
fluences always concentrating about a seat of
Government, and these are multiplied and aggra-
waited in this metropolis Members of Congress
do not always or even generally represent the
highest morality Of their constituents. This is
specially true Of Southern members, many of
whom are what are called high-bOods' They
love cards, wine, and women and, being Of a So
cal turn, they contrye TO associate as many of
their fellOw-members as they can, in their pleas
ures They find enough willing to be enticej
Single men, separated from their friends and
constituents and married men, having left their
wives at home, are released from many wholesome
restraints Away from their employments
without home responsibilities or home enjoyments,
among strangers amidst the excitements of poll
tics too we'll calculated to blunt the moral sense,
exhausted at times by labOrious parliamentary
struggles and late sttiugs living at hotels on lux
urous fare, and eatingat irregular hours, invited
night after night to parties, sometimes two or
three of an evening, some Of them dissipating
away the whole night, how few can resist the de.
terorating effects Of life so intense, so unpatu-
re $50 well calculated to develop the animal and
social natures, at the expense Of the intellectual
and moral!
Again: the city is crowded during the ses-
sious Of Congress with plotting politicians, with
claimants and caim-agens, with contractors and |
contract-socitors, with office. seekers and their
friends Members are besieged by them Their
peculiarities, their weaknesses, their accessible
points, are closely studied. They are importuned !
coaxed, alttered, Toasted, according to their tenn
permanent What is dozen of the selectest wine
to a vote that may be needed on hundred thou
sand dollars contract!
AS a general rule, married women should in
sst upon coming to Washington with their hus-
bands Were this the common usage, there would |
be less debauchery and prohigacy. Never mind |
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and make home for
your companions. A practical divorce for nine or |
ten months every two years, is enough to ruin the
best Of husbands. Let every member who can |
possibly do it, bring his household gods with |
him, set up his family institutions in the Capital
and while he is taking care of the affairs of the |
nation, provide for the comfort and happiness of
his own house. In the endearments Of the domes-
tic circle he will find the surest protection against
the temptations that beset his position. Every
well-ordered home is a heaven, where the angels |
of Peace and Purity are ever watching over the
welfare Of its inmates
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
COLORED POPULATION OF OHIO,

The Coshoaoa Republican presents a tabular
view of the locality of the colored population Of
Ohio, from which it appears that while 2O,s4O
reside in southern counties of the State, or south
of the National road, only 900 Tor not one ninth
of the whole are found north of it. The editor
remarks, "Whether this is caused by locality,
climate or treatment, we leave others to deter
minen
Treatment we know, has not much to do
with the dispropOrtiOn, or we should find more
colored people on the Reserve, where there is a
more general recognition of their rights than in
other parts of the State But the climate is more
proptious to the constitution of the black man in
southern than in northern Ohio, and the south
ern counties are adjacent to Kentucky and Vir-
ginia, whence there are so many colOred emf
grants Not being very enterprising, they natu-
rally linger on the borders of the States they
have left, or from which they have been driven.