davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

81 Pr 70 +, TW EMIT Y-FTyEs CENTs.s., III.
AeENTs-C AeDWEl I & Hill, E.. ii. MARSH
Deaels &c shEoagh0ts the United states and the
Canadas. ans ,a.vrT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

The above NAMED Companies continue to insure
upon favorable terms. FIR further particulars, inquire
pfnoeaRsaas .ri4al. "A. u. BULLOCK, Agent, Gfa
3ol7 dawtf2 af5s4ts Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31
locomotive PNgine Por sac.

I 41I7f1 AyOVHIUJ1YU AFi5Iu0 tut 0di6a y
a Good 81 hand isocomoiye Engine and Tenfer
: 4 suilab e for stationary power, in fine working
order inquire OF 81 AEON MAYO, Manchester steam
Mil, Manchester steest dH an22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

w. ID New Buckwheat, Fiour,ssd ball ga
EoR s4shy, 50 bliss, SUIT IN, a CO., .sal
Ansps sswtfl baisa vlis,s Nos .neeAraic 81 "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

Mtna N MIRA nc Company, Hartford
aee Capital $50 009. ,t...
Protection Insurance Company, Hartford,
CaniiAl $50 QUO.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02

AT this moment Mansfield who had fol-
lowed the chase, lodging cautiously from
tree to tree, in hopes that some lucky
turn might give him steady shot at the
elephants head, as it came in sight of the
blood scene.
The Lord have mercy on his soul for
he is beyond the aid of man l'' exclaimed
he, dropping the but-end of his rifle on the
ground and leaned against tree, sick
and giddy at the ghastly sight.
The elephant rose from his knees, pick
ed up the body of the unfortunate doctor,
in his trunk, tossed it short distance,
and stood gazing on his victim with fla
ming eyes, las if gathering fresh breath be-
fore he rushed at him again to finish the
work of death by trampling him with his
feet
By Heavens, you shall not complete
your bloody work" muttered Mansfield,
grinding his teeth and raising his rifle
with steadiness that never forsook him
even in the most desperate situations
The deadly bullet sped true to the mark,
entering the eye and burying itself in the
brain of the elephant
The gigantic brute uttered one shrill
scream of mingled rage and pain, and
sinking slowly to the ground rolled over
like falling tower.
Charles, followed by the Jam madar,
now came running to the scene of action,
and by way of making sure, discharged
both barrels into the elephant, but he
moved not; Mansfeld's shot had done the
work effectually.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02
TERMS.

Cooper's Clarksburg Register is published IN IN
Clnrksburg Va, every "Wednesday morning. a,
100 per annum,in advance or ut 'Li no, % =: -
of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscriolng' alter
the termination of six months $3.50 will inynri-
nbly be charged. No subscription received for
rlss than six months. No paper will be discon-
tnued, except at the option Ofthe proprietor, un-
ill all arrearages paidupiand those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have it continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 5 90 per
Square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
Inade to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one s!uare.-
Thu number of Insertions must be specified or
che advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
Announcerncntof candidates for office Sc 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis
All communications, to insure attention mus
b. accompanied By the authors name and post
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02
NOBLEMEN.


The noblest men know on earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Who, backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the wood and till the soil,
And win thereby prOuder name
Than follow= king or warriors fame.
The working men whate'er their task,
To carve the stone, or bear the hod-
They wear upon their honest brOwa
The royal stamp and seal of God!
And brighter are the drops of sweat
Than diamonds in "a coronet
God bless the noble working man!
Who rear the cities of the plain
Who dig the mines, and build the ships,
And drive the commerce of the main;
God bless them for their swarthy hands
Have wrought the glory of all lands.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02

UEcEETAIETY OF TnE LAVA Iaugha-
bic illustration Of the heading Of this Srtig
Gle, occurred in Illinois lately, rs viii be-
seen by the following from The Peoria
News
NJ. b. was out hunting with his ride.
and crossing field Of Mr. c., French
man, Mr.. C.'s large dog attacked him saw :
agely, while G.. stood looking on. without
attempting 20 call of his dog b. getting
out Of patience, shot the dog. and he feii
apparently dead. c.. in a high dungeon,
forthwith got out warrant, and had ii.
arrested for killing his dog-swore 70 the
killing. and was corrobofated by two OF
his neighbors. who we're present At The
shooting. The magistrate fined B. ten
dollars and costs, which amounted 70 about
ten more B. paid the fine and costs. and
when the parties got home from The trial,
the dog had got homo also, and was not
killed. b. then got out a warrant A agaips,
the Frenchman and his Two assoeiates far
perjury. in swearing B. had killed the
dog They were frightened, and made
peace with B. by paying him back his
twenty dollars. and ten more Tor his trou.
bic. aud no tidal was had aud when the
parties returned home from the last suit.
10 the dog was dead.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02

ers, being such-aggrayated too as it pro-
of food-we look upon it as a certain that
they will exhaust every means to prevent
hostilities between Turkey and Russia /;
and as altogether probable that if their
efforts prove vain. and war actually breaks
out, they will leave Turkey to her fate ra-
ther than to engage in regular war with
the colossal Power of the North.-N Y.
Coxriey. and Eq0uirer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02

Zion. r. 81. MeLane. OF Baltimore
has beeq appointed Minister 10 China.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02

and destroying it, replied Lena in low
voice and speaking through her closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

DoARDING-A FEW GRNTLEMEN CAN Be A0-
ID commef sted pleasant, airv house, Furnished vftA
moder. mprovemsnt do by aPpiysg soon. at Is Asps-
- 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

WANTED TO bIRE-1N THE UPPsR PART OF THR
tNy anew ard pl, assault, located fret os,s dweliss
WITH 81 mooe i'm r"vomsuts talt three ssery bnu
pofs Ofoo -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

A BAsaMENT AND SUE CELLAR TO LET. coRNnR
"A Of Broadway and PrankNs street Franka
street. cults bic for wine cellar botas eat
sSrup ufaotory. a.. TO- Inquire = prsHises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

The excess 10 much larger than we have reported
previous week ,h,s The heavy i'm cortssiOns aud
limited exports have pcr~tet With equal sot Ia peodu
chg this result LAST ~reA the pusots of spscis
to very moderate extent having been about million
of dollars less THAI those for che week previous The
expectation OF breAdssuGs Last week very iupor
t4nt itsm in the aggregate The oAfavorxbts advoeI
recently from Europe, slightly check ship Aeats Of
breadstofs-it cannot hoss,sr DO but Temporary. We
anticipate active dem sid for -four wheat AID In
Europr and large T. ou this side to supply is.
The folio wing table shows tbs sanity Of Of he
principal acss Of psccucs stt At tide FROM the
Commencement u Dsvs.M"n to the I'D VI July Inclusive
during the years. 1861 lib days 1851, lla days; 1885,
ll3 days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27


CALIFORNIA AGENcY.-w. II. sTn wslL 4 Co.
~ NO ~ Front street ssu Francisco sscft 80 ossstxS
mens sscs and mer.hs ndis. AL susincss Of thi.
will have sith si attention sud The st tversns
WV n sfOWkbb
EDWARD g. OUNBAh.
ofnce in New York-EDwARD0 BUHDaR&Co., No -
Wrll street
Tho tuhscrihev Re found at ths esice ~ sres
H. ttpnrN No ~ Wall where he viii nsse"d '" sw
''' = EDWARD a. pUysA&
New York, Jul, 25 iSs3 r
ATyr co. s8Ip .ossrs sND o"avisfHoe
" Msscbrnts valparaiso - ....
WILLIAM Y. wv. nIcuhnosnFs suouer"s .'~ssf1S
sHrrYAao--scu Bath psyton
yaYpapAtsy4 Nessvs sisnr Co bsmcn rkt Go.
pIr.Na- wessrs Co-~,ne 'trn a Cc ossrtss~ r~ae,
N0 ~eisoo Co a. -. xn,...
Jtcks~s. Esq,
t~rtsi, psrs fye. etesmer PAstr
RAITrsoIR temrs job. ~e"aersos a Co ThnSSss o
0sad A ca white tid.r
gRArcIsoO- No asrs Fiat Ps~~onY q ~ anaafs
pond Hslp Gbsri~s Donne tsq n Jyo~ Aai
Co Gidaib williams
OArvos-6xA Porkins De.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
O1ULIsTs AND AURIsTS

nnaFN E8s Pkkn ar hkrLf agncvEr ~ eRH
~ tsys without i0~0p aAen BY ~ 90
bn celebrated Acoustic Fiud sfss t~sn foQ
~ che chs vl9
Rs Indrnay, London ,, sbs aktinsutsh.1 D isssassA
nslcsty tn Qssss VI 0rest 64<n ov~ss 49,
Dutobcs Of Kent snd s late Kline Of pva~ss L~v
Philippe sto etc IL a, os~es a. v-sesst dssssss 49,
exciting sos twenty setan scnsf 49,
ant cure Il warranted Tho sbevs rsn~dy sssesHs4
the usAisai Srofe safe. thvoushost turspe and
sdreed for the arst the pwAe In ths ncsptey W
Ne s-pt by sa free to psr< ~ shr unaes4
State rsds, or the West dis isl, 20 ~ 80
.ensre directed ta Dv LnwTtJEs Ne u~~~ sAr~es a.
Ns~ wnvt
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE DeAv -rH0sB PRISONS
- ~b. coptemps oonsu,ti,g DIR. LwrNNkk ocutst sd
sprst 80 Prince street s"uttsN corner b'cad WI
pIesse call, al furthu notice Mon lays WsAeesd>1s,
aad Fri~aya, from ell, y N - all essss d<vb
DR. . engag.nebts ere frl -nd ocmp lcs~ Or ese 80
With ether pere-n eithss u ths eshs
ctss and he would oap'iss he dsaf srsi st pevsR
quacka ung thel- cs 40 All let must b propAh ~
nts,s ths foe of ~ - receive sttep tee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

WAfTEB-AN ACTIVE FARTHER WITH $40 TO
~ onnsrihute to the enooess exhibition IL ssbusI
sihoo. " WV - ''' " :" ~" ~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

WbNTfD To HIRR-h. SMALL HOUSE,, WITH
m.atrp imprc vvme ~ II possible IL pleasant psst
Muc city. Rent wost We moderate. Aadtsu With f,il
20 !oes.iec aso stating the tswcst aaount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

EREAT CnANCE-BUsINEs S FOR SALE-A STORE
" IN OF the finest business locations fer wholesale aud
retail trade to rent situated down town; also. wo ssot
ed stock OF R ported goods recently by the a.
In sale at price
requ red from 70 81 900 The only reason for the .us
increasing lhealth. is opport snty for enter
prising business Address, BY letter. W. r. Herald
Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

TOR SALE IN BROOKLYN-FIvE NEW GRNTEsL
hsuBes peasantly stuatel Skill naa str ct katweos
Nsrte and Pack titled In with br,cks
tascusns and counter cellars .Azzss In fsot French
windows and marble handsome fenoe aida ak
fsrped four feet wide Three limos of within
beck WIN be sid for " 100 eaoh 81 2 ain; pos
session immediately Apply t. Her Palllips the
promises or c Knox. l28 ultOA street. n. Y.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Delegates to Hamilton County TEN.
perance Convention.

The friends of prohibitOry law in
this county, similar to that in Maine,
met in the various wards and town.
ships on Saturday night, and appoint
ed the following named delegates to a
Convention to nominate candidates for
the General Assembly, pledged to en-
act a Prohibitory Liquor Law in Ohio,
to be held at Smith & Nixon's Hall.
on Wednesday, the 18th day of Sep.
tember.
First Ward-E. M. Gregory, J. F.
Cunningham, J. s. Grouse, Jos. Her
ron Third Ward-R. H. Stevenson,
John Kinnan, B, F. Stewart, Thomas
Casey; 4th Ward-H. H. Martin, w.
W. Higbee, VIM. A. Wiltshire, Geo.
W. c. Johnson Sixth Ward-Alex-
ander Webb, R. B. Moore, DR.. Coop
er, Horace G. Bigelow Eighth Ward
-Ebenezer Hulse, Archibald M. Tiff, +,
DIR. J. Wadsworth, Horton Ensign (;
Ninth Ward-Col. A. M. Robinson,
A. M. Garout, Ira French, A. Pea
cock 18th Ward. w. F. Smith,
/
Israel 7. Moore, John Elliott, S. Mil.
Ter; Fourteenth Ward-D. B. Lupton,
John Hilton, Geo. A. Wheeler, Samu-
ell Trevor; Fifteenth Ward-Caleb
Clark, Rev. F. Conrey, ]. H. HoOle,
Ira S. Center; Sixteenth Ward
James Murray, Willard Coleman,
Alexander Seal, VIM. B. Fisk; Full
ton-Thomas Morse, A braham CLARK,
Samuel Free, Edward Jones; Spring
field township. G. Allen, DR.. E. S.
Close, P. Dom, E. R. Glenn.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

.dulge by virtue of law = on sheep washing
occasions!
Neither is it true that many Of the Whig
nominees for State Offices are not temper
ance men," nor Is il true that Gen, Cary,
as editor Of the organ, heglects or refuses
to "point out as special objects for the op-
position Of its readers" those of the Wing
candidates on the State ticket who are not
temperance men. We are constant reader
of the Organ, and know what we assert.
Neither is it true that Gen. Cary cares
less for temperance than be does for Whig-
gerry and self-aggrandizement." The world
will write that declaration false without
moments hesitation. When Mfr. Cary first
entered the temperance field It was an un-
popular measure with the masses, and du-
ring the past ten years he has been spend
ing his time, talents and fortune in the
cause, without desire or expectation Of
any other reward than that which belongs
to every philanthropist and benefactor-t6e
consciousness Of having been instrumental
In bringing about moral triumph that viii
out-live any political preferment and that
will place his name high among the great
and good Of earth" 81
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

RE In noticing the appointments
of Speakers by the State Executive
Committee, the Piketon Journal"
says :-''In addition to this, almost
the entire press of the State is raising
its million-tongued voice for a pro-
hibitory law. The result of all this
movement cannot be doubtful. The
cause of humanity, morality and rel-
gion will be triumphant, and the mil
lennial dawn will be upon us. Who
can withhold his influence in the ad-
vance Of such glorious cause ?"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

to prohibitory law. Does any one
suppose that the whisky population of
our State would banker eternally after
a beverage, we're it removed from
their reach ? Would they not become
entirely weaned in very short time ?
Most assuredly they would. And even
the traffiCker in liquors would. after q
time, settle down in new business, and
remember his old trade only with
feelings of profound horror and regret.
But so far as he is concerned, no mat
ter whether he reforms or not, if he
persists in his nefarious business, it is
the very design Of prohibitory law
to make him suffer for the injury he
does society, the same as the black
leg, the hOrse.thief and robber. The
Commercial" should remember that
it is the liquor consumer and society
at large, that are the sufferers in this
matter, and that nearly every drink
ing man in the State would be glad,
from his very soul, to have the cause
Of all his wretchedness removed from
him. In regard to his latter clause,
we have said so much hitherto, that
we will now leave it with the good
sense of every individual, and the un-
mistakable evidence he may gain in
respect to that part Of the subject from
those States where a prohibitory law
is in operation. Let us examine an
other of his objections. He says
at is the destiny of man to exist by the
side of temptations, which assail him
through every one of his senses, and seek
to obtain control Of him by means of each
of his appetites. These appetites and
senses are to remain the property of the
race, SO long as it exists, and under the
constant pressure Of their influences, the
course of humanity is to be completed. To
II divest him Of these attributes might ensure
n a rigid observance Of the letter of the laws
H Of the second table, and give great temper
ance as well as uniformity to his habits and
\ practices but il would, at the same time,
deprive him Of his free agency, and leave
no opening fer the exercise Of his moral
being"
True enough, man is destined to
struggle with temptation until he quits
this earthly scene, and in bis power
to resist it, rests his hope for the eter-
nal world but if he neglects to cal
into requisition all the means within
his reach to narrow the dominion o.
| temptation, he becomes accountable
for that neglect of duty.
If our citizens were to permit gam
bling dens, and houses of ill-fame tC
flourish in this city without the re
straint of law, and the penalty thereof
they would most certainly commit {
fagrant sin. But according to the ar
gument of Mr.. Commercial" (" to re
move these devil tempters from oul
midst by law, would destroy our FREE
agency. Alas society would indeed
present sad spectacle if all men wer'
so scrupulous about encroaching, b.
human regulations, upon the fre,
agency of man, as you are, Mr.. "Com
mercial."
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

D The members of Fulton Temple Of
Honor feeling disposed to aid in the glori-
GUS campaign now going on in Ohio, order
ed 500 Tracts for gratuitOus distribution in
their village. We learn from that devoted
friend of the cause, Samuel Free, that quite
a number of their best temperance men be-
long to Fulton Temple.
We are happy to learn that Losantville
Temple is doing effective work for the
Maine Law. They hold meetings every
Sunday morning at one Of their ship yards,
which are well attended. Fulton will, as
heretofore, come out the banner town. .
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Warren County.

We learn from friend just returned from
this county, that Maine Law ticket for
Senator and Representative is in the field,
with every prospect of triumphant elec-
tiOn.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Carroll County.

Gen. E. R. Eckley has received the nom
iRation for Representative in this county.
He is an able man, and will do good service
in the Legislature for the Maine Law.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

who seek to bolster up their smother
ed reason by starving into subsection
their debauched, unruly passions.
But to return to the subject from
which we have a little digressed.
That man certainly cannot be con-
sidered otherwise than a poor thing, a
bubbling, noisy pest upon society, who
is eternally trumpeting his feeble and
vaporous objections to every enter
prise that comes up, however impor-
tant, when his own brainless Uranium
is not the mother Of one iota of origin
ality, not even enough to concoct the
meanest and most trivial enterprise.
But unfortunately we have such men
amongst us and they seek to barb
their exasperated opposition to the
modern temperance reform with
double-edged pretence. You ask one
of them his views on this subject, and
he will very piously say, "Oh ! | am
heartily in favor Of temperance re-
formation, as moral movement, but
am opposed to legal enactment upon
the subject" Yes, they are willing
to see the angel Of the moral law
standing upon the mount of God, with
outstretched arms, beckoning, forever
unheeded, the children Of men; they
are willing TO see that holy image Aout-
ed and desecrated still, by the bloody
wrongs and torments of the liquor
traffic, but are shocked, Oil how
shocked, at the strange idea of at
tempting to regulate this parent sin by
human law. But in the name of all
reason, if the laws Of man ever oper-
ated in holy conjunction with the laws
Of heaven, who, let us ask, would not
consider this case a parallel to any in
the history Of the world : 1t would
seem as though human Legislation had
blocked up every other loophole Of
iniquity, as though it had presented a
bold bosom to all the other crimes Of
man, but left this wild, Internal chasm,
yaWning from the very depths Of hell,
to swallow up the ever.fowing tides
Of humanity as they sweep down it'
purgatorial sleeps. And those mer
who profess to be in favor Of the tenn
perance reform, as moral movement
but are opposed to having this mair
passage, from earth to the regions o.
death, blockaded by human law, are
in our opinion, the most dangerous
instrumentalities that now obstruc
the temperance cause for in the case
of those who avow open hostility tc
temperance in all its forms, their in
fuence is completely Identical it ex
tends not beyond themselves; other
wise with the former class. The
Commercial" we regret exceedingly
to say, has turned out to be one of th'
men of only half faith; and among
the numerous objections he has con
jured up to defeat the Maine Law, aP
peared the following in an issue Q
last week. He says in the first place
"The law deters some from crime by it
threats of punishment but it is not con
elusive that they are thereby reformed. ]
Furnishes others but the cases of decide
reformation resulting from the infiction c
legal penalties, are exceptional rather tha
common. 1t would seem from this that th
law has its province, within which it
available for the good Of mankind, and ths
outside of that province 1t has little eff
ciencv. To invoke it illegitimately, is
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

u We expect our Editor to be at his
post about the 18th inst.