davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-05
Something New.

something new.
MIR l. BABBlTT, M. Piper's Block, would re-
lfl specially inform the inhabitants ol Worcester and
vicinity that M will take Dagu,Ieoypes fr so cents
Mr. u. has process for taking lkebcsses by which
good one be had for tbe small Of my cents and
not nblige the customer 70 take poor pclue because
IL Is cheap.
All who favor him with sitting for likeness will
be able 10 confirm the above abatement. Satisfaction
Is guaranteed ~ all cases Every customer can see The
whole process by which the picture is taken and have
II explained 10 them clearly.
The above no humbugl Call ndsee for yourselves.
mnFll 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-05
Desk Mandatory.

u P. WRIGHT q CO., Manufacturers of Pulpits
H. Counting Ronm and Office Desks; Library Office
and Dining Room Tables; Druggists Drawers and Book
'ses OF every size and quality, respectfully inform the
ciilzens OF Worcester and vicinity, that they are now
prepared to furnish the above named articles at short
notice, and IL the best styles. And we will warrant
our woIk TO be equal to any the country. Rear of
Paine's block, OF Main and Pleasant Streets
Worcester, Mass. E. WRIGHT
janis diff NJ SMILEY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-05
EXPRESSES, &C.
.Fitehbarg ana Worcester railroad.

.FitchbaTg and Worcester Railroad.
d 81 -. 80 -
TINE ALTERED-Winter arrangement.
ON and after Monday, Nov !, 1852, trains viii leave
~ FitchhuIg at A. NJ, l2.40 and $40 p NJ
Freight 5.45 A. NJ.
Returning-Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills A. nj
and at4.l5 NJ Freight, 2S0 7. NJ;
Fitchburg, Oct 27. 1852. iys DIFF
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK
ADMINISTRATION time Is Hours.
Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York Low, and with f.
qualDespatch, as by any OtherLine.
@9 TIE Boats of this Line rszpsa -
- will letye Providence. Eseasz=s55N
-GW4E@aa from Fox Point on MON -szsss-s p
- DAYS, NED NEsDAYs, q FRIDAYS,
and New York on I tuesdays, THURSDAYS, q
SATURDAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates M
This Line connects by arrangement win me DanS S
Inland Line Of PrOpeers between New YORK anu
Philadelphia and the Semi-weekly Inland Line 70 D a
more, at all times. When this Inland route IS open,
Goods will be taken at Providence for Phlladepma az
per foot, and for Baltimore at cents per 1907;
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia, AZ
hours and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight viii be forward
ed from New York by any other lines, if 50 directed
at current
For further information apply to w. II. JOURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac odell, Pier No. 10 N R. w. P. Williams "a
Broadway New York, or to
B. BUFFUM, Agent, foot ofsoutb Mau ST.,
Sept. 81. 1852 dawtf Providenees
ROSES Providence & Worcester Xpress
BY Every Train
EEIzEz7ITz7T#Q PACKAL Els Forwarded, Notes, Drafts
sssS9 and Bills collected, and paid, and all Or
deTs attended to, with despatch.
Packages and small Forwarded and other Express
business transacted Fan River Mansfield, Atleboro
Taunton, New Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass Bris-
tol, Warren Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston War
wick, Wick6ed, Peaceiale, and Wakefield Il. l. and
StOnngton, Conn.
OFFICE.-American House. Worcester.
Worcester, March 6, 1852 mars diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-05

j. G Pearson
MOULD respectfully inform The public, that he ha
w taken The old stand of Farley 4 Pearson, 203
Mum street, Worcester Mass, he continues TO
manufacture Carlars celebrated patent Seraphines,
Meiophnes and A1oluns, single and double reed from
to octavoa, and of the best sly Ie and finish
Every Instrument made snd sold hy the subsc ber is
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
JAM daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-05

Union Hair Dressing saloon.
MESSRS- JANKINS q CLOUGH would most re-
W. sPectfully inform their patrons and the public
generally That they baye fitted up Hair Dressing
saoon, in splendid sty e. over the Jewery Store OF L.
d. Goddard a. Co.. in the Block recently erected
between the Post Office and American Temperance
House, where they will be found in prompt dance
upon all who may iavCr them with call. Returning
thelr most sincere thanks, for the liberal patronage
winch they have received during the many wears in
winch they have carried the business in this city,
both separate and together, they trust that this new
effort will still increase the public favor.
-, w. II. JANKINS,
uecI4 dtI f. A. ELOIGH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-05
Alexander Putnam

ALEXANDER FuCnam
MOULD give notice that he continues the AUG
w TON AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, Mt the
old stand Of Hood * Putnam, No. las Main street.
where he VIII be happy TO receive consignments Of all
descriptions Of property, for AuclOn or privete sale
A. VIII attend to sules Of Real Estate, Personal
Property.
n. y. Cash paid for secondhand Furniture.
Furniture, Trunks, Vases, Dry and Fancy Goods,
&C., AT private sale, low for Cash.
Worcester, Feb &c, 1868. dt1s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-05
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
TRI-WEEKLY-Usua time is Hours.

Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York as Low, and with f.
qualDespatch, a by any OtherLine.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13
a Man of his Word.

The following whimsical Circumstance
happened sometime ago in Kilkenny, Ire.
land: A tailor. who was married to a
very sickly woman, grew enamored Of a
young girl who lived in his neighbor>
hood /; and on certain conditions, he
agreed to give her promise in wiring,
to marry her Immediately on the demise
Of bis rib I; in consequence of which. Mr..
Snip passed her the following curious
note Of hand Sin two days after the de.
mise of my present wife, | promise to
marry Mary Moran or order, value re,
ceived, under penalty Of fifty pounds
sterling. Given under my hand this
sixteenth day of May, etc.-JER. sULL1-
VAN Shortly after Mary received the
above note, she died, leaving il endorsed
TO female friend. who also CHANGED to
take fever and die before the tailor's
wife however, on her sick bed, she also
endorsed the note and gave it to cousin
whom the tailor absolutely married
agreeable to endorsement, in two days af.
ter the death of his wife; and it is said
that the tailor and wife are now living
happily in the city Of Kilkenny.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

The summer is ended, the autumn is gone,
And winter, stern winter, is fast coming on
We see him advancing, his step is not slow,
His cap and his mantle are covered with snow
His locks and his beard are white with the frost
And forth from his nostrils the fakes are tossed;
He storms, and he busters, and makes US to
quail,
And flee from his presence when in such gale
Yet the storm will blow over, go down with the
sun,
And then comes the season for pleasure and fun
Though his head is so hoary and visage SO grim
There's a smile on his lip, and his eye is moi
dim;
The boys they all greet him with frolicsome joy,
With toss of the cap, and Welcome, old
boy!
Our sleighs are all ready, our skates we will
don,
And cut up our capers when the ice we are on.
And the lads and the lasses for sleish-rides in
clined,
With their hoods and muflers and beaur to
their mind,
They huddle together in an omnibus sleigh,
By the light of the moon they are riding away
The merry bells ringing, while story and song,
With clear ringing laughter, come floating along.
The stars they look down from their home in
the sky,
And winter, stern winter, just wrinkles his eye
We enter our dweling-what comfort is here
The coal burning brightly our spirits to cheer
The table we'll spread with plenty It's crowned
And those that we love, they cluster around.
Our Father in Heaven, bless basket and store,
And give us a heart TO remember the poor
While we from thy bounty such blessings re-
ceive,
o, teach US to feel It's more blessed to give.
PoughkeePsie Telegraph.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13
ExAmrLE oF WAsHINaroN

EXAMPLE OF N.-Durlng
the American Revolution, it is said, the
commander Of a little squad was giving
orders to those under him, relative to a
stick OF timber which they were endeavor-
ing to raise up to the top of some military
works they were repairing. The timber
went up hard, and on this account, the
voice of the little great man was often
heard regularly vociferating, 'Heave, no
There she goes! Heave, no = An officer,
not in military costume, was passing, and
asked the commander why he did not
take hold and give little help. The lat
ter astonished, turned round, and said,
SIR, | am a corporal You are-are
yous' replied the officer; | was not
aware of that and taking off his hat and
bowling, i ask your pardon, Mr.. Corpo-
rail- On this he dismounted. and lifted
until the sweat stood il drops on his fore
head. When finished, he turned to the
commander and said,-'Mr. Corporal,
when you have another such job, and
have not men enough, send for your COM
mander-in. chief, and will come and
help YOU a second timep The corporal
was thunderstruck. It was Washington.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13
JeweIry, Clocks and Fancy Goods.
LARGE assortment, and wilrbe sold cheap by
II Bath, Sept.13. H. d. u. MAhSION.
a int o. ArtifcialSl ate, for
Dsalein many quantity by

DLAKE' SPalen Up aint o. ArtiicialS late, for
Dsalein any quantityb by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON& Co.
Theyalue ofthisa rite evil be seen b y the
rolIowingcert critics e ST ON gentlemen who ave
useditand proved itsindurating qualities.
MR.BLAKE-Dear Sir,-I had a building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory
thereof O (which was covered with Your Fire
proof Paint or Artificial Slate. The factory
took FIRE and duringt he progress ofits destruc-
ton, large umbers o burning shingl esa d 9TH
e, combustibI ematerials fell upon hisrooC. SO
covered ind I expected every moment TO Sc g il
burstinto flames .buiafter the factory burned
down examine dsaid roo fand foundilIiteraIly
covered with Goals nd inders, butthe fire had
OF mad the least impression upon il. After
thlstest, therecertainlyc can beno doubt asto
itsfire- pro % fqualities.
Rochester, Sept, lS4S. SETH G.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway New FORK Oct, 4th, 184S.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the 90 70 # he American with you Fire
proofPaint. Wenow fndths: i mas become
ashard s. late and 1 he almost constanttread
ofthessrvants (whouset he top o # he housefor
dryin xcfothes does no ia feet it the least.
and itprovesa ! Ii ha lit was recommended.
Off TABER & BAGLEY
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13
V A r [ E T Y
Quaker Wit.

A letter from a Baltimore correspon>
dent Of the Reptile, has the following,
which is both new and good:
Qnite funny story is told of one Of
the elder members Of this brotherhood
On Monday while one Of the omnibuses
was going down town, the driver was
stopped by plain looking old gentleman
in drab, who took seat inside with the
intention Of going to Fell's Point
The vehicle had not gone far when i
turned up North Gay street-quite q
different direction. The friend inside
observing that he was being carried to.
wards the north, when he bargained fol-
the east, Told the driver that he was car
rying him out Of the regular route, and
entered complaints.
No matter,' said the man with the
reins, 'we'll come right at last
But I'll get OUT said the quaker
Not until. you have fcrked over ftp,
was the drivers reply. pulling the strap
that held fast the door.
Putting his hand in his pocket, the old
man in drab said, Friend, we will moi
quarrel, thy strap will cut and applying
his jack-kuife, severed it, and walked out
thee cannot swerve me from my course
but thou mayst 60 thine The driver
looked rather nopplussed for while, and
after studying for moment, said:
well, you are some pumpkins
guess you can pass The quaker took
the next omnibus and went on his way
rejoicing. while the ou;witted driver
pulled ahead, minus his ftp.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

SAILORS FoRETEoUGHT. A short
time since sailor in this town went to
the Custom House 10 receive some prize
money due TO him, and which was paid 10
him in bank notes. While wandering
through the building to find place OF exit,
be saw The royal arms over the door of one
of the rooms. There, he guessed correctly,
was the place where the collector was 10 he
found so he boldly entered the room. and,
putting the bank notes before the asionished
official, lie said, Here, old chap, take care Of
these till to. morrow, Pm going on a spree
tonight, and before the astonished collector
could reply 10 him, he disappeared. Next
day he called according to promise, when
his money, which The collector had perforce
taken charge of was returned 10 him.-Liv-
erPOOl Mercury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

REMEMBER TH1s.-Never be put down
by triAes. If spider breaks his thread
twenty times, twenty times will ne mend
it again.
Make up your mind to do thing, and
you will do It. Fear not if trouble
comes upon you. Keep up your spirits
though the day be dark one.
If The sun is going down, look up TO the
stars if the earth is dark, keep your eye
on heaven With Gods presence and
Gods promises, man or child may be
cheerful.
Fight bard against hasty temper. An
ger will come, but resist strongly. A
fit of passion may give you cause to
mourn all the days Of your life.
Never revenge any injury. If you
have an enemy, act kindly towards him,
and make him your friend. You may
not win him over at once but try again.
BY little and little great things are COM
pIeted and so repeated kindness will sof-
ten heart of stone.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

Let person find out his own peculia.
weakness, and be ever suspicious of him
self on that side. Let passionate man,
for example, resolve always TO show less
resentment than reason might justify;there
is no danger of this erring on that side.
Let laxative man resolve always to
say less than the most laxative person
in the company he is in. If one has rea-
son to suspect hImself Of loving money
TOO much, let him give always at least
somewhat more than has been given by a
noted miser.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13
P o E I R Y
rrom the Journal Of Commerce.


IN the Death of my Mother.
NV mother is dead Oh the sickened chill
That crept Ger us sister and BROTHER
Aswe stood by the side of that sorrwful oed
Where lay the cold form of our mother;
The sorro wful bed,
That held the remains of our mother.
From the worlds busy throng, we always had
chung
To the Home of our youth and each other,
And we all wept aloud as we gazed the
shroud
That enwrapped the cold form of our mother;
AS we gazed on the shroud
That enwrapped the cold form of our mother.
In the gave she was laid, and the sound of the
spade
AS the clods fell one after another,
Sent pang to my heart that shall never depart,
While cherish thought of my mother;
That shall never depart
While cherish thought of my mother.
We sought no relief from the depth Of our
&rlek
And spoke not word to each other,
But in anguish we thought, as we turned from
the spot.
We never shall see our dear mother;
In anguish we thought,
We never shall see our dear mother.
Our home full of life, so cheerful and blithe,
And could be surpassed by no other,
Once happy and glad, is lonely and sad
When we think of our dearly loved mother |;
Is lonely and sad,
When we think of our dearly loved mother.
And now when tread on the grass covered sod
Where flowers seem to vie with each other,
1 pray for Gods grace, and for pardon and
peace,
That in Heaven may meet with my mother;
pray for Gods grace,
That in Heaven may meet with my mother.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

RECIPE FOR MAKING BLACK INK. ]. Nc.
Leish, OF Maiden, communicates the follow
ing recipe to the Olive Branch:
Two quarts Of rain water, one half ID. nut
gals, three ounces gum Senegal (arabic)
three do. sulphate OF iron soak the nutgalis
iG three quarters Of the wafer; the gum
arabic in one half of the remaining water
warmed the sulphate Of iron ia the other
half: let them stand in the several vessels
48 hours, then mix them, and the ink is
made. This recipe for making The best
black ink, was received last winter, from
DR.. Webster, Professor of Harvard Univer-
sity.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

POULTRY AND EGGs. Fowls like the warm
southern aspect, where they can huddle to-
gether in The sun during the middle of the
day. Provide them such place, and plenty
of food, such as corn, barley, wheat, cob
meal, mix with scalding water or hot pota.
toes, with occasional feeds of the flesh OF
young calves, plncks Of sheep. and constant
access to pure water, gravel, old mortar, oys-
ter or clam shells and bones, all broken fine
ly, and they will yield eggs in abundance
through the cold winter.-N. E. Farmer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

A NOBLE REPLY.-A young aris,ocral
tainted a member of the British House
Of Commons, who had won his way to a
high position BY industry and persever-
ance, with his humble origin, saying, 81
remember when you BACKED my fathers
boots We'll sir was the reply, did |
not do them we'll e
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

To THAw OUT A PUMP.-Take a half
inch lead pipe, put tunnel in one end
and set the other on the ice in the pump.
Then pour boiling water in the tunnel,
and the pipe will settle rapidly down
through the ice. Having drilled hole
through The mass, hot water will soon
enlarge it SO that your pump-rcd will
move and raise the water from below
which will melt away the obstruction.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13
Here is your Remedy!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

A person 70 years of age. cured of bad leg, OF
thirty years standing.
Copy of letter from Mr. VIM Abba builder OF Gas Ovens
of RushcIife near Hudderseld dated May 3lst, 1851
To Professor HOLLOWAY:
SIR suffered for period Of thirty years from a
bad leg, the result of three different accidents
Gas Works; accompanied by scorbutc symptoms. 1
had recourse to variety Of medical advice, without
deriving any benefit and told that the leg must
be amputated, yet, in opposition to that opinion your
pills and ointment have effected in short time
that few who had not witnessed would credit fact
(Signed) WILLIAMS ABS.
The truth Of this statement can be verified by w p
England Chemist, ID Market Street, Huddersfeld.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

A dreadful bad breast cured in one month.
Extract Of letter from Mr. Frederick Turner Of Pens
hurst, Kent, dated Dec l3th $780,
To Professor HOLLOWAY
DEAR Shiny wife had suffered from bad breasts for
than six months and during the whole period had
the best medical attendance, but all to no Having
before healed awful wound in my own leg by your
rvalled medicine, determined again to your Pills
and Ointment and therefore gave them trial in her case
and fortunate it did so, for in less than month
perfect effected, and the benefit that various
other branches IN, family derived from their use
is really astonishing. now strongly recommend them
TO all my friends. FREDERICK TURNER.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

YEAsT.-Take large tea cup full Of
split and dried peas, put them in a pint
of boiling water, cover them closely to ex-
cIude the air, place them by the side Of
the fire for twenty-four hours, when it
should have fire frcth on the top. A
single tablespoon full Of the liquor rises
one pound of -four.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

A village pedagogues in despair with
stupid boy, pointed TO the letter A, and
asked him if he knew 1t. Yes sir
We'll, what is it?' Il know her very well
by sight, but swallow me if | can remem,
Der her name
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

i will have order y shouted the captain
Of a down east schooner to his refractory
cook, 'lf you won't cook the dinner l'll-
do it myself will have order on board
OF this ere vessel
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

Punch, who has some thoughts about
money, says
Lam assured by the poetess that there
is silver lining to every cloud As do
not live in the clouds, cannot say but
only wish there was silver lining to
every purse
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

Il wonder what makes my eyes SO weak p
said top to gentleman. why, they are
weak place. replied the latter.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13
Bearings Panacea Lapsorum.


THIS invaluable remedy in all injuries resulting
L from external violence, such COMMISSIONS Sprans
Laceratons of soft parts Cuts, Infammations and Fee
from injuries and dangerous surgical operations in
many OF Pain in the Chest resembling Pleursy in
some of Inhammatory Rheumatism; Lameness
and Sore Feet from long walks, and tight shoes also in
Corns made sore by pressure In short, dry, nightly
Coughs with Splitting Of Blood Nose Bleed from blows
in Dizziness and Pressure in the Head in violent After
pains chdbed also in Injuries Of the heads Of In
fants birth, &c, &c.
The proprietor in offering this article to the public does
pretend that is sovereign remedy for every dis
incident human life, but for the purposes above
specified it is WITHOUT PARALLEL trial is
only needfl to this fact and its cheapness places
this trial within the reach Of ALL The proprietor might
obtain many testimonials its worth, but the sub
Joined deemed sufficient
The Undersigned having ourselves made use Of Dear
ngs Panacea Lapsorum believe it to be Of the most
valuable remedies ever offered to the public.
WILLIAM STACEY, WILLIAM F. EDE,
THos. II. BRADFORD, ANDREW X. CAHiLL
For sale wholesale and retail by the proprietor Bath
Me. JOHN DEARlNG.
Jan. IA, 1852. 6m3O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

These medcinesare the scientific preparations of a
regular physician.
to The SYRUP is article whic DIS unriuGIlsd
aud uneQRaHed III this any other country, great
humor medicine. II Is entirely different from any pre-
paraton of SdrSdpdriHG Dock and is Tar better than
any all of them. Ii has been tested in more
than 500, 700 cases, embracing persons of both
all ages and III station of life, and for all the
above named diseases, and yet 10 our knowledge,
there has not been the first instance where il has not
done the work just 5 il stated il would be.
20 MORE 1UO 900 ofhumors, in all their
many and varied forms, have been treated and been
permanently cured by il.
70 Recommendations who have suffered from
this distressing complaint for years, have III every
known case been cured by these medicines.
20 AT LEAST FIFTY THOUSAND SALT RHEUM Pa
TENTS have used the Syrup together with lbe Cerate
many ofthem old and Inveierate cases, and in ery
instance effected
20 FoR ALL ScRoFULoUs HUMoR The Syrup for
them has no equal in SaTsaparilla anything else.
FEMALE RREGULARITIEs.-There is cause
Irregular action the female functions. In these
health, srengihand vigor, and enables nature
TO assume her natural periods.
Co NURSING SORE MoUrH-This truly distressing
disease need no longer be the dread of nursing moth
ers, for their il now reliable remedy The Syrup,
together with The Canker Cure, will al once most eff
fectually and permanently cure this disease.
o. VENEREAL TAINTs AND MERcURIAL DISEASES,
poisonous impurities of the blood which through
their effect upon the glands felt in every part ofhe
human system. Not single organ that does not feel
the effects of these oisons and by their reaction upon
each other, efectually prevent all The unaded efforts
OF nature 10 throw them off In such cases, il there
was ever specific for any diseases the Svrupis for this
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-13

The worthiest people are most injured by
ISLANDERS as we usually find that to be the
best fruit, which the birds have been peckipg