davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
New Arrivals.

New Arrivals.
7H Boxes Star Candies; 25 Boxes Soap
~ 10 Boxes s Lump Tobacco; 10 bar.
rels Prime Sugar. JOSHUA ZEAL.
Fl YGElAN PILLS.-Just received
- gross each. No. * No. Q Of Nor
rison's celebrated Hygeinn Pills for sale pv
July u ly u. EosEI.. Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

TOR Barry's Tricoyherous the bes. ccrr
T. pound ever discovered for Tire Hair
NAV he had Of Wn. Poo,,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Mineral Water, /,

LRON St. GATHERINGS salt wells in Ca.
l. NADIA, one tea-spoonful in a glass 10
eomn,on water, makes drink, IN all res.
poets equal TO "blue lick water.p For sale
BY II. r. WADDiLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

CCAR!FICATORS--A few verv ,n,,
- rior ones. For sale by
dec 3-y III. i. WApwfLf.. Uruyt
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

ibERFUMERY - All the ce!ebr,..d
! French, English and German brand, ~
Cologne at s. F. BLAscHApD
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
MOthef's keli.c,,fl., 4 !.

nNE Of those remedies that shonld be
~ IN the hands Of every ons expecting
TO become mother, its virtues can best
be known by 'fhe uee Of II. For ,ale by
II. T. WADDILL, Dt,,gresf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

Jules Hauei's Depilitary Powder.
WARRANTED to remove the tbickcv,
w Hair. in five minutes. without INN
ring the skin. For sale by WM. Boar
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
At Retail.

t>OR ihe accommodation of those who
l. require but Small quantities Of corn
and Oats. the same can IN future be o'tain.
ed by the dimes worth or lareerfsrcels.
JOSHUA BEAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

CALL at H. 4. Wsddill's and see new
~ Lamp. that gives a better light than
Oil, without greene, smoke or smell, and
well not blow up, a. camphine does.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

Ihackeray, in his last novel, Henry Esmopd'
shows up one OF the most fertile sources Of conlngal
discard, IN The following beautiful language:
Much OF the quarrels and hated which al Use be-
tween married people come, IN my mnd from The
husband rage and revolt az discovering that his
slave aud bcdl, How who is 10 minister 10 all his
wishes, aud Is church sworn 10 honor and obey hmm
Is his superior; and that he, and not She ought 10
be the most subordinate Of the twain; and in these
conir OVERSEES, think, lay the cause Of my lo,d's
anger against his lady. When be left her, she began
10 think for herself, and her thoughts were moi IN
his favor. After tue Illumination, When the love
lamps put out, that anon we spoke Of and by he
Common day light you box Al the pieiue what a
daub Il looks! What clumsy eligyi How mauv
men ana wives come 10 this knowledge. think youa
Anl u II De painful To a woman to fnd herself mated
Tor II To a boOr, and ordered 20 love and hLnar
dullard, it is sill for man hhusef. perhans.
whenever N his dim comprehension, the idea dawns
that his slave and drudge Wonder is IN truth his
superiori that the woman who does his bddinq.and
submits 10 his humnr should he his lord; that she
can think thousand things beyond the power II
his mudded brains; and that IN yondcr head nm the
pillow opposite to him, lie thousand feelings, n,ys.
erles thought, latent scorns aud rebeons, Nhere.
OF he only diDly pe,ceives the existence as they
look Ou lurtiyely from her eyes treasures Of love
doomed to perish, without baud to gather them;
sweet lancies and images OF beauty thai would grow
and unfold themselves INTO flowers; bright wit that
would shine like diamonds, could il be brought into
The SUM- and the tyrant in possession brushes the
outbreak Of all these. drives them back like slaves
into the dungeon and darkness, and chaieE without
that his prisoner u rebelious, and his sworn subject
undnilul aud refractory So the lamp was out in
CasileW God Hall, and the lord aud lady there saw
each other as they were. With her illness and al
tered beauty, my lords fire for his wife Disappeared;
with his eelhshness and iahcssnesa her foolish Gc-
uon OF love and reyepnee was rent away Loyei--
who Is to love what is base and unoyel,a Respect
who y 10 respect what Is gross an sensualq Not
an me marriage oails sworn before III the parsons
cardinals, Ministers tnuhis and rabbins i, he ,,ord
can bind 70 that mousfous allegiance This couple
was living apart then; The woman happy to be al.
lowed TO love aud tend his children (aho Were
never, Of her own good will away from he,A and
thankful to have saved such treasures as these on
Of The wreck. in which the better patl Of her heat
went down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28
-FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival affB,e Ra1ffe

~, w. oc s
~ NEW AohA, June 70.
~ ssseuisup DaHc' ron Aveipoo'' Neunes-
;o"s ,s s6',ssp a. view 'fS' on SUNDAY
evenings win lou passengers
ne brish government both IN The
houses OF LORDS ana Commons mad announced that
re n,'S ana rigaen nsets were Jointly % spa'eh
~ - - WIN si'l'i'", ~
suuotlo''s anu .ns. ,ig ots' UNDERSTANDING existed
anu rISnee' pu' Il was mol expect
u a II,''s guy I .'l, " o"'u poIu'
-. - ~ ~ az 'ne ooi'esllhueNce re-
Ssiu'Hs 'le p,isoi'e't % negroes ~ ouu'h Cafo-
INA ne . fsgatoeu negro imprisonment as VIOLA
oo he ss ce1s;cad ,b, ' , ~ 'st.es'
",,u ~ was '''"' ',ou'n Oa'o'a' pro
Ps,y P.ssIss' "o"''' my. a 'ne o"0N AVS INC
COT '9 n'1s M''s on ,tu-
"a "a. ~ 'ue 'io'se "
h'ius'
nsssch' .ne russian minister e'1us.lce, arrived
,ba 60 IN & l'ae''I 'ssu me- e. I'm o.li
,ha Ia,.ass;n n,,s'. iue"'y ,,
esS'o" "''uoash II was nos uniNeN .na'
nanma -, sne - 'e
~ 'It - :',n was "o' 10
Sfis,,l;5 s,,er,.;,,,.s,., - -. c.
A. V,.f,,l,;,, H.. 49, :, - ~ 600
1aes,s ,,,a,ti srh 10y y o3''na','l'l'"I wv
e,n,r, IN i'S mt . -
tbo son,h ~ 59,,aI,,,d - 0'"'se -
M ~, 80 -, 9
IN Neu WI + nnl,l = 9g''''' ''o'' .i".,'
a. 90 e ~ .'' = \ ''Nns Gown WIN
,,,a 70 nhas - s,, Ane 0"p'"'"
Tn sb;n. w. "a A-.,..a 49,,
=, San bana,,,o G,n An.,,.,I, , >, ooo ''eu
n goid -" '1'oOV 'u'i0eS
Fpsncp -e,.,on,s,ciaI co..ei.a..a
stored 100 ~''''''''e - "'ios' re-
M SaiI,nara,s. s ,,;,u NJ
s,eaosh;, Ra,na I.a,,sa = hoiN !" lie
Cs,;sl 80, :, ~; u o""
Cen Den,hi,sk, bas add,asssd : la,,a. -
Mn, - ~ -, ~ S1; 10 li'e
Salfn '; + f. 'l'es ~ 'iie
,yonld ~, rel,,sa i, = nm he
rbe hnll;on N ,be Ri &c Fr.noo Ia. .
~ '"V J;N - nas increased
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

DR.. WIN. Coggswell, Of Bradford, was thrown
from his horse Thursday morning, 1T the Bradford
depot, the animal having been frightened by The
cars and had one arm broken, aud was Otherwise
severely injured.
The Connecticut House, Thursday forenoon struck
out the proposed Maine law, by the casting vote Of
the Speaker, and inserted license BILL The sub
sliiue was passed in the afternoon by vote Of lOs
to 9S.
Capt. Daniel Trelelhren Of Dover, N. A., SAYS
that salt scattered overs field illed with white
weed, viii XIII thai odlous and uosayory pest Of the
farmer.
GO Forty removals have just been made in tho
Boston Custom House, and large number ~ the
New York Custom House, 10 take effect 10 both
cases on the lsi Of July.
G7g' Mr. Elton Atwood, yeung man residing in
L'tchhed, Conn, was drowned while bathing 10
small river, on The 24,h inst
a1- ErRaius Hitchcock was severely, but not IA.
tally, injured IN Springfield, on Friday last, BY hay.
ing two'wiees Of railroad car run over bis legs
while making repairs ON another car
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28
chr Doilp spy.
TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1858.

egFThe Worcester Transcript evinces its admi-
ration for the dull stupidity Of the editor OF The Bos
ton Atlas, BY eagerly transferring his soporihc pros
ings to its columns. We can readily believe that
Hudson's dulaess docs rouuscaIe and sparkle IN the
mental vision Of the Transcript man. as wit. Any
thing more sprghty in siyIe,or vigorous in thought,
would hurt has e,esghI, and make his bead ache.
Besides, il is reported thar the royal patrons Of the
Transcript have Iakea the plecauoa to place their
organ under such supervision as will prevent the
possibiiii, Il their being mentally struck.
Transcript man who could appreciate anything
smarter than Hudsonisn, aud who might rashly
undertake republish them, would be as dangerous
to (ogeydom as a ERE bug in an ice house. He
would print something, at some time, that would dis
and disturb the stagnalon Of bain that reigns
amongst the bunker Wings Of this city. But there
is no danger Of any such catastrophe taking place.
Hudson is the "Bunsby'' of the Transcript. He is
the boy for its money.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

AMOUNTING THE Body WITH OH, CURE
AND PRETENrATlyE OF DIsEAsE.-lhe scrip
lures speak Of amounting The sick With oil, and
throughout the hole of the Sacred Volume there is
abundant evidence to show that there was much oil
used Tor the person by outward application. The
employ ment Of cod liver oil ms remedy for con.
sumption, has been tayorite pendcea for twelve or
fourteen years past, by thousands Of eminent ply
slcIans, and there is plenty oil testimony to prove
that It's virtues have not been overrated; but it has
always been taken internally. Recent researches
made by Dir. Simpson, Of Edinburgh, the first APP
per OF chlorolotln as an aneshetc agent, 20 far
10 prove that when Oil is applied to The outside of
the person, It acts both curative and peventa.
tive Of disease, aud there is, therefore, some pros
pect Of the ancient oriental practice Of oil amounting
beng revived. Having heard that none Of the
workers IN wooden factory in neighborng town
were attacked with cholera while il visited that
place, and that consumption was not known among
them, he paid visit to the place, (Galashels) and
by personal inquiry found these heIesay statements
corroboraed. Healso learned that weakly children
we're iieqneply placed in such factories Tor the re.
coVery oil their health, which was usually affected.
tie lhen made inquiries respecting the health ofthe
workers ~ WOODEN factories, in a number Of places
and lound the same immunity from diseases to pre-.
val among them; hence he came to the conclusion
thai the cause OF this was the gfeat amount Of oil
which IS used in such iactories-so neat a quantity
indeed, that the clothes Of the workers soon be.
came saturated with il. In cotton factories the
workers were found to be no more free from inlec.
ton than any other people, and he therefore now
hrmly believes that amounting with oil is an excel.
lent thing Tor consumptlye people. Cod liver oil is
supposed TO be he best, because ii is The strongest
and only Tor its oahsome taste it would lie more
abundantly used. II is our opinion that sweet OIL
and BY this we mean nothing but pine fresh ofce oil,
Is the best which can be used for such purposes
The ancient non Romans used great deal Of OIL,
and We have no doubt but noie abundant use OF il
as ointment, with frequent hshng, would he
great benefit to weakly persons, aud tend greatly
10 rendeI more vigorous the strong -Sciaaifc Amg.
icQn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

II is a grand mistake into which many Ameri-
can youth fall, that manual labor is not honora
bic. Tobe merchant, lawyer, doctor, an
engineer, military or naval otlieersof ship
master, is, in their esteem, much more honorable
than TO be a mechanic or farmer. it cannot be
denied that all these other occupations require
exerton. The doctor is oftentimes as weary
when his day work is done, as the farmer or
blacksmith can be; but he is not half so sure Of
quiet nights sleep as they are, and we all know
10 wha. hardships engineers are exposed, as well
as persons who follow the seas.
We often see vigorous young men seeking pla-
ces clerks in stores. They all hope for (and
generally expeci) some favorable tide in the al-
fairs of life, which will "lead them on to for
tune'
Other men have accumulated vast sums Of
money in buying and selling goods-why not /?
the language they use They rarely consider that
bat very small number Of those who embark
ever complete the voyage. Where one succeeds
ten, fifty, perhaps hundred, fail.
But an industrious, thrifty farmer seldom fai 8
to secure for himsefand family the common com
forts of life. The skilln and practical mechanic,
too, is generally sure of remuneration Tor his la
Dor, and with common prudence, he can provide
competence for The future, That prlncely for
tune lie heaped up by handling the pillow, the
jack plane, or the sledge, we do not say; nor is
1t pretended that men are likely to acquire fame
on the farm. or at the work bench as At he bar
But Inc history Of the world vii show ,bs, The
men who have done he most for The welfare Of
their race. and whose n emories are cherished
with the most respect. came from the hard work
ing ranks. Prncely fortunes are more easily
wasted Than won and while The ,nodecs,, yCsses-
sions of the farmer or mechanic snnnlv an The
comforts of life they are attended Win Jaw tenn
tatons 10 luxury or extrayaoance and st;II fe,yer
risks from the ioIlv or fraud of others.
There can be no doubt HAT agricultural ON
ployments are the most natural 10 men and here
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

TERRIBLE DEATH ON THE MAINE RAIL.
RoAD.-Alr. Winthrop Richardson, a retired tailor
and man velywell known in this city, met with
shocking death, on Saturday evening, near his res.
ldence in Soneham. His daughter, Mrs. Henry b.
Weod, with her child, had been pay ing him visit
during the afernoon,and quarter before six O'Clock
took her leave OF him at the house-w hich is but a
few PAGES from the depol-with view of returning
10 Boston in The six O'Clock accommodation train,
Mr.. Richardson started from his house a few mo.
mens alter, for the purpose is supposed of see
IN Mrs Wood safely in the cars. AS he approach
ed the track, the Manchester express train
hove in sight, and he saw it. He looked at il
as if to the distance, and then ATTEMPTED TO
run across the rails. He made several Jumps. aud
succeeded in eaping upon the platform but in doing
so lost his equilibrium, fell backwards, and was
struck By the locomotive. His body was manoled
into pound particles. His head was crushed into
atoms--the warm brain was found upon the platform
the liver adhered to one Of the brakes, the sill
throbbng heart was found upon rail- and pieces Of
discovered limbs were srewn along the track for
some distance Not limb escaped unbroken. and
mangling was never more complete The engine
smeared over with blood, and particles Of flesh
adhered 10 II. Mrs. Wood was spectator of the
destruction of her father, and two or three other
persons standing near the station house at The
time.
Mr. Richardson forty two years old lie
was man Of some property, and among his estates
he owned about seventy acres Of land in Stonehan.
lie leaves a wife, and Mrs Wood is his only child
He has several brothers, who reside in Worcester
County, and one Of them, Mr.. Nathan Richardson.
represents the town Of Warren in the Constitutional
Conven!ion.-Beston Courier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

RETALIAToRY.-ln company, an English lady,
halt jocularly Of course, attributed a very polite
readiness for wine TO the daughters OF Erin. sIbe.
leve that 10 Ireland" she observed, ''itis quite
customary Tor lady, il she only catches the eye Of
gentleman earnestly directed 10 her Al The dinner
table, to say Port, il you please Prompt,ude IL
the order oflhc day" ''Yes' replied an Irish
lady, moi overpleased with the insinuation, aud de-
,ermued 10 repay il with interest, ''and the promp
tilude' takes another direction ia your counlry."-
elbow do you meap2' "Why, when an English
understand she averIs her counieDance and, blush.
ing, sals in her gentest tone, ''You must ask
papa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

BRIDAL Present. We find the following in
the Bangor Mercmy:--A bridal LOAF from the En-
peror Napoleon, has been presented to the Presi-
dent. It is described by the correspondent of the
Brunswick Telegraph, as ga mass OF cake, sugar,
white silk, and gold leaf as large as busheI bias.
ket 1t is surmounted by an elegant vase, full Of
flowers, among them are the French lily and the
pompon flower; wreath Of the Irish shamrock and
Spanish ivy encirces the se,the Empress Eugene
being Of lrieh and Spanish descent Around HE
vase are The arms Of all the cities If France and
seven cornucopias filed with the fruit and produce
ofthe field. The golden letter N is conspicuous in
every portion Of the cake.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

TnE REpEEMTp CAprIyF, by stephen w. Williams
A NJ, NJ. d., pnbli he'd by Hopkins Bridgman, e.
Co., Northampton.
This book Is 4 republication Of The history Of the
Captivity and deliyeranee Of Mr. John Williams, Minis
ter Of Che Gospel a Deerield, who was taken captive
by The Indians IN 1906, and carried TO Canada This
work Is written 10 that ~ int and earnest sly lc SO po-
oiario The puttars and givesa vivid idea the hard
SHIPS, prsations and dWges thar ouforcfaher broved
10 order TO establish themselyes ilt Wilderness, and
Keep fast tbs Protestant faith No one can Rad this
thrilling narrative without cling Of increased vener.
atioH for the brave m ghe founded in the Wilderness,
the peneeal hablaouawe eijoy. Its for sale at
Keith's
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28

Thousands OF rarents who use vcrmimge composed
Of Castor Oil, Caomel Sc, not aware, that while
they appear benefit the patient they actually lay
ing The foundations for series Of Diseases such al sal
ivati0D, loss Of sight, weakness Of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advertisement of
Hubeusack's Medicines which ask the attention Of
all directly Interested IN their we'll as their Chill
den's health In Liver complaints, and all disorders
arising from hose OF bilious type, you should make use
OF the only genuine medicine, Hobensaek'sIiyer Pills
Or BE not deceiBcdN but ask for Hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has
the signature OF the Proprietor, }. N. HOBENSACK,
as none else are genuine.
l.. T. LAZELI., EDW'D II. MARSH, d SCOTT,
Jr JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL g. HILL,
Agents for Worcester.
fo0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28
Police Court.

MONDAY, June 81.
Before Judge Circumstances H. Mouton. Of Rut.
land, pleaded guilty the commission OF an assault
and battery upon the person Of Samuel Estabrook,
Of Rutland, on Thursday, 23d inst but he justified
himself on the ground that he was provoked by Mr..
Estabrook.
The witnesses testified that Moulton was at work,
with several others, on the road near Estabrook's
hoase,wher the latter came out and walked towards
them. When be came near them, Moulton said,
"Ihere is Uncle Sam," and then asked him an i'm
pudent question. An alteration ensued, when
Mouton attacked Estabrook, kicking and beating
him severely. Eslabrook is a man between 20 and
50 years of age, lame and feeble Moulloa is a
young. stout, active man. The defendant was
fined SIP and costs, amounting in all 10 S3S o.
Henry Kholman, German,was charged with as
saulting and attempting to rob Elthina Baker, Lucy
Ann Baker, and Angelina NJ. Baker, Of Wesmins.
ter. on Saturday, 25lh inst, in the public highway
between Westminster and Fitchburg. He was also
charged with committing assault and battery on
Lucy Ann Baker, at The same time and place He
pleaded not guilty to both changes
Mrs. Baker and her two daughlers had been 10
." - "fsSVHs diiu tUWdiGS evening were
returning home, when the defendant, coming up to
them, seized their horse by The head, and demanded
their money. Lucy Ann attempted 10 leave the
wagon and find assistance, when Kholman grabbed
her and threw her down, tearing her clothes and
bruising her in the struggle. Mrs. Baker then ran
70 find help, and a man ~ called Joel Newton.
10 whom she communicated the predicament in
which she left her daughter and mplored his help.
MIR. Newton told her not 10 be alarmed, aud that he
would 60 and gel help Miss Baker had escaped,
however, before this courageous specimen Of man
hood had found assistance
khoman was arrested by Deputy Marshal War
rea on Sunday. lie stated that he was German;
that he landed in New York, whence he walked to
Albany, where he was put into the poor house. lie
walked from Albany to this section Of the country.
lie said he wanted Mrs Bakers money in order 10
buy something 10 eat. He was ordered to reeoon;ze
in the sum Of ! 500 for his appearance at the Court
OF Common Pleas, in September next, 70 answer ,ba
charge Of assault, with intent 10 rob: and also Il
the sum Of 500 10 answer the charge Of assau and
battery. He committed 10 the House Of correc.
lion. fAe prisoner stolid, uashaven, impassi.
BILE looking wretch. lie does not seem very firm.
Idable, although he did scare MIR. Newton. h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-28
Reasons why the climax Hair Tonic
should be used.
VI ranted Fure Drugs

For Prescriptions and Physicians se fyona The most
reliable sources IN BOSTON and Ne,o YORK; can be
found al the Store Of Letcis T. Lazeli, POI Main
Street.
Every one who Is any cOnreTsant with Drugs and
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty Of finding an ar.
Gle perfectly free from aduteralion Especially is this
the with those in general use, which of III Others
should be pure possible II has been for years,
aud now is my aim, 20 purchase none but the best of
Drugs-Ihose which may be relied upon, aud all may
feel confident Of the purity every article obtained
my establishment trust that discriminating public
will continue 10 sustain me in my cndeavors by their
patronage assuring them that every article will be held
as represented Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded al all hours Of the day and light.
iei5 dawif l.. r LAZELL, Apothecary.