davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-04
rue WONDER OF THE WoRLDl
DeVlne's Compound Pitch Lozenge


fINHE Great Remedy for Colds, Coughs, DC. is the
cheapest medic ever offered TO the public The
following exraord.nr shows It's effects If faith
iuy used Let the dispHng IN ad read this case and
hdpe on II not able to purchase, call ON our Agents
nnd get n box Tree, such persons are welcomes
My Friend, Read This Messrs s. ID. Fuller d.
DOi-l had severe cough for almost year, with
bleeding NJ the lungs and ruised great quantity of bad
matter aud have been under the OF one Of the best
"hysicans N boston, and have used great deal OF
Medlcne, but without my other effect Than to grow
w0rse, and my PHI stefan said could not he cured
! commenced using Deyine's compound Pitch LOzonge
about five weeks since, ard their has done wonders
for think they have cured me, and fe0I thankful
that so good d medicine is within The reach of tho
afflicted. N.. JOSEPH PARKER,
No. 10 Tieston street
Boston, May S, 1863.
Al zoe ask Is his one question,
II you have got amy lungs
IL you have got q stomach,
II you have got liver,
If you have got any blood,
If you have got mucous membranes, or any other
members Of the body that are - heirs TO ills"
Are you not interested in this great remedy-Devne's
COMPOUND Pitch Lozenge Store, fremont Temple.
=. ID. FULLER a. co. Pioprietors.
Sold In Worcester by Caldwell a. min, Druggists,
AGENTS. TAFT q Harrington Grocers, and by dealers
generally myl4 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-04
Fresh Meas.

or every description, selected with great
frsfa& care, and ed Of superior quality. Sell.
EsCsf ing At lees prices than before offered in Wor-
Ls4lsix cester Can ana see, at
aud Bangs Block. Main ST.
s27 diff wa In q. D. COBB & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-04
Low Priced Sugars

& HdDs, u5 bbls.,) Sugar, suitable for preserving
~ ust received, and for sale cheap, BY
n. 4. EATON a co,
aues ar 10 MsInsl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-04
Leicester and Worcester Express.

NU1O0oVo4 eA4A EVU4VUsl01 AApI6Ss'
gNHE subscribers viii daily Express for the con
L eNance of Boxes, Bundles, Merchandise, and every
other Freight between the above named places,
on and alter this date leaving Leicester at O'Clock,
a NJ, and Worcester at o'clnck, 2. NJ.
All orders entrusted us, lett The Post Office
at Horace Wailes store, Leicester, (xhere states
may be lound) will be promptly and faithfully attended
Office in Worcester, at II. Newtons 207 Main
JOEL SHELLEY a. co.
Leicester, March !. 1853. MARI dawti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-04
Salt.

Salt
100 SMALL Bags Fine Salt, for sale at the low
lOO price OF 10 cents per bag by
ID. A. hawkins, JR.,
lV du successor 10 j. Y. Gregory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-04
Graham Flour.

MA 20 batfels Iecker g. Bros superior Ora
t<3TI|d2 HAN FLOUR, Ia 4, and 4 bbl. and bags,
iksE4.14 made from new wheat, Tor sale by
auZO u II EATON &c Co, 1886 Main a..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09
NOVEL AND GREAT INVENTION.

A correspondent, says the Boston Bee,
sends the following account Of safety car,
the result of his ingenuity, which we publish
for the approval of The public
''The seats, on which the passengers sit,
are 10 rest on Pis,ons, which pis,ons are 10
play into cylinders, which cylinders are 10
be charged with gunpowder, which gunpow-
der is to be touched off with percussion caps
and hammers, which caps and hammers are
10 be all united By rods, which rods are 10 be
so connected with the engine and cars, that
whenever any collision, obstacle, switch,
drawbridse occuls, or whenever The engineer
or fireman or conductor shall see 6i,) all the
aforesaid pisions may be discharged al once,
firing up The passengers high and dry into
tie air, through the lop Of The cars, Instead
of being drowned or dashed 10 pieces IN
them.
1T will be necessary thai The top OF The
car, instead Of being covered with boards
should be covered with thin cloth or canvass
through which any human head Of ordinary
thickness, or skull, will penetrate with per
feet ease. would also suggest as iurlhe
improvement, that a parachute be places
directly over the head Of every passenger s.
that, in being fired up through The top ini'
the atmosphere, he will find himself proyi
ded with one Of those convenient little ar,i
cles, used by all balloonists, for descending
10 the ground from any height, al pleasure. :
Nrw pold mines have bees discovered h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

Busy TINES For TUE CoRoNER.-Th Co.
roner of New York, on Wednesday, the 22I
ult-, held thirtysfiVe inquesis on persons who
had died suddenly, from 'un-s,Toke, inlem.
peTance, appoplexy, aud casualties.
Is FOR LoGs,-The Borough Of Po,ls-
vile wishes TO borrow si6,Uoo, TO cancel
some Of its outstanding orders.
The judges Of Harrison couuiy, va cour,
have refased to grant licenses iol lie sale Of
liquors. s'l
THE Fiemingiou copper mines are about %
! be re-opened by new company.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

THE srea, law of Nature is, ''eat and be
ealen." The spawn eater swallows The
worm, the shark swallows the spawn eater
The hawk ponnces on The chicken, the eagle
on the hawk, aud the sportsman On the ea.
gle rogues feed the devil on petlifoggers
Queer arrangement, this, but who will say
that i, is no, all iot the best
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

MAKING A FLouR BARREL.-The FEEDER.
lex Examiner s,aies that cooper In that
city made -four barrel one day last week in
the space of Ten minutes, which was consid.
cred quick work, whete upon MIR. Harrison
Knight. smother cooper, undertook for wa
ger to make barrel IN less time, and sue.
ceeded in completing il in n minutes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company
nR.LB. MASSER is the local agent Tor The
~ above Insurance Company, in Northum5er'
land county, and is at all times ready TO ehect
assurances against fire on real or personal pro-
perty, OF renewing policies Tor the same
: Sunbury, April 26, ls5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

4 Will CAsE.-A case was recently tried
in Montgomery county, Pa, in which judge
Smyser ruled that an attempt to sign will
death occurring TO prevent signing is suf-
fcieni TO sustain The will. In this case the
decedent had commenced his name by wr-
ting the letter p, when he snuk back eshaus-
ted, and died ia len minutes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

U,MERsoN's ARITHMETIC Nos. LIZ g.
II and Porter's Rhetorical Reader, just receiv
ed and for sale by "m' "co""'
smnbury. May !. lsSi-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

UREsH Vanilla Bean Of . superior quah'y
Il lust received and for ssls by ssup
June 4, 1889 - ~ n D. {"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

THE largest plate Of glass in america, 80
by feet was broken on Tuesday, the 2isl
u,t. as The workmen were setting il in a
window Of Broadway restaurant, New
York. II cost sio3o,. Several others Of the
same size were broken on the voyage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

vITprrING FLUID and self sealing ErNc'
w Ioncs. lust received and for sale by
20 isSt- II. B. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

? Nine Poltawaitamie Indian warriors have
arrived at Louisville, en- route 10 the Gysisl
Palace Fair
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09

New gold mines have beea discovered in
South Carolina.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-09
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

Anuh AMERICAN is Published every Saturday a,
aWO DoLLARS per anfun to be paid half yenrly in
sdyace No paper discontinued until arrearages
A. An communications or letters on business relating 10
'ne once, TO insure attention, must be POST PAID.
,tssoia'o 30 ia TO CLUES. as I.ts
Three copies to address, $500
seven De- Do 1000
rIteen Do Do 90 90
fivs dollar, In advance win pay fot three years sub
ocfiption to the American.
Ono Square Of 10 lines times, s1oo
every subsequent insertion, 25
one Square, months, 300
SIX months, 500
One year, 800
Business Cards OF Five lines, per a,nu,n 900
Merchants and Others advertising by the
year, with the privilege Of inserting
different advertisements weekly. 1000
% Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

The In6del Convention at Hartford, Connect
icut, in which w. Lloyd Garrison is the master
spirit. have made rapid and thorough work Of
the Bible, whilst We poor grovelers have been
quarreling over the question whether il shall
be used in school in our own. or the Catholic
version. What ifthe tide Of progress shall not
spare even the Bible, Of which whatever else
may be said, it is not 10 be denied il has fought
muldtudes how to die What marvel that
they have been taught and believe that the
Bible is the veritable word Of God, should
shrink .and recoiI from Progress, which so M
e.ringly attacks our household gods, and dis
cards our faith as folly. whilst accepting Spir'
itual manifestations and table tapping as NOR,
rational and congenial TO the hard heads Of tn,
hard thinkers, who live in contempt OF Conser
yatism
Hear two resolutions OF this Hartford Con
yenton, as we find in the New York Herald O
Sunday. reported 10 he Convention by Wm
Lloyd Garrison.
Resolre4. That the doctrine Of the American
church and priesthood-that the Bible is th'
word Of God, that whatever it contains wa
given by Divine inspiration, and that is the on
" Of faith and practice is self evidently absurd
exceedinglp INJURIOUS both to the intellect anc
soul, highly pernicious in its application, and
stumbling block in the way of human redemp
ton.
The other resolutions are but supplement-
Ito this. But to show still more distinctly tha
is indicated in the first, the particular Drift
them all, we repeat the fifth resolution to vii
Resolced, That it is the climax Of audaclt
and impety for the nation to receive the BIB
as the inspired word of God, and then to NAL
Ii a penal offence to give it to any OF the mi
lions who are held as chattel slaves on its sol
thus conspiring to make them miserable he
and hereafter.
p AS this demonstration Of Garrison's again
the Bible is by no means new, but on the co
d trary; has been made again and again ages ag
q and as the Bible has survived the result, tho
who humbly plant their faith upon that vc
ure will take no alarm from this denunclatlC
; oft by Garrison and his compecrs. The I
; bic will be cherished and accepted as the ru
of faith and practice just the same when Carr
son sleeps with the clods Of the valley, as
has been before this crushing excreatlon OF
absurdity was Illuminated at Hartford. To the
sublime rationaists "absurdity' is the wo
for the sun standing still that Joshua mig
smicht his enemies, yet there is an absurdl
more striking in their denunciatlon of the Bib
since undoubtedly it is not ventured wtho
an expectation that mankind will take heed al
> the Bible decline in the worlds affection
. Folly! Pittsburgh Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
The Old Choir.

The editor Of the Knickerbocker attributes
the following to TX Marvel, and it is certainly
worthy of him
"Last evening as we were walking lesurey
along, the music of the choirs in three church
es came floating out into the darkness around
us and they were all new strange tunes but one.
And that one it was not sung as we have
heard it. but it awakened train of long buried
memories, that rose to us even as they were
before the cemetry of the soul had tomb IN It,
II was sweet "Corinth" that they were
sinoing-strains which we have seldom heard
since The rose color oflife was blanched and
we we're in moment back again to the ola VII
Ilage church and it was summer afternoon
and the yellow sunbeams streaming through
the west windows and the silver hair OF the
old Deacon who sat in the pulpit, was turned
to pold in its light, and the minister who we
msed TO think could never die, so good was he
had concluded application and "exhortaton
and the village choir were singing the last hymn
and the tune was-Corinth.
Itis years-we dare not think how many
since then. and ''the PRAYERS of David the sol
of Jesse are ended and the choir are scatter
| ed and gone Inc SlEI win D'uS ~
sang alto, and the girl with black eyes Una
sang sang the air-the eyes of the one were ,ss like e,
clear June heaven at noon. They both becsm
wives, and both mothers and they both ule, t
Who shall say they are not singing "Corlnln
f still, where Sabbaths never wane, and congrs y,
t tons never break up? They that sat, oa'
S bath after Sabbath, by the square column
It the RIGHT of the leader, and to our young ear
c their souls were the very "soul OF music
l That column bears still their penclllleed nam
N as thew wrote them in those days in life $ Jun
,e las before dreams of change had overcof
l. their spirit like a summers cloud :,
,e Alas that with the old singers most ol !,
e. sweet old tunes have died upon the all
ne thew linger in memory and they snall yet =,
he sunp arain in the sweet reunion OF song u
to shall take place by and by in hall whose &c {
lis inc is pearl whose floors are all gold ana wn
oi. hair n ever turns silvery, and hearts ne
sw crow old. Then she that sung alto anu
i'd That sung air, will be in their places 0
IN more"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
HcrOisua and Cruelty.

A most touching instance OF herolsm, and
one of the most atrocious acts OF cruelty, the
truth of which is vouched for by the most re-
snectabe authority occurred during the Colum-
han struggle for Independence. The Spanish
General Morrillo, the most bloolthirsty, and
trcacherous tool of the Spanish King, who was
created Count Of Carthagenla, and Marquis dc
IL Pueria, for services which rather entitled
him to the distinction of butcher and hangman
while seated in his tent one day during the
camnaion of Caracas. saw boy before him
drowned in tears. The chief demanded oil him
for what purpose he was there. =.
The child replied that he came to beg tne
life of his father then q prisoner IN Morrllo
camp.
"What can you do to save your father" ask
ed the General. -.
II can do but little, but what can do sha
Morillo seized the little fellows ear and sal
"would you suffer your ear to be taken OIL
procure your fathers liberty ?" :,
az certainly would was the undaunted reply
A soldier was accordingly called and order
to cut off the ear with single stroke OF tn
knife. The boy wept but did not resist, TIL
Ib1rbarous order was executed
"Wonld you rather lose your other ear tha
fail in voul purpose ?" was the next question
81 have suffered much, but for my father
can suffer still /" was the heroic answer OF tn
boy.
THE other ear was taken off by piece me ne
W w;,,,t Ainching on the part of the noDle cnll
~And now 90 Q, exclaimed Monllo, III
touched by his sublime courage "'he '"'"'
u IN Ind the presence of his agonizied and vain
suffering son the patriot father was then exec ,,
$ ted Never did life picture exhibit such 'ru'
). fn liohts and shades innaticnal character, SUI
d deep, treacherous villany such lofty en'hu'
!, astic heroism.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
Fired of Farming,

A few months ago man VINO hau oeen
farmer from his early life, came to the city 10
buv stoves to sell again. Said he to the stove
dealer, the weevil begins to infest the wheat
ord eli tbinos n,;;;dared, am tired OF farm
inp. and so have sold my farm. Inc S'o'0
dealer remarked, that he thought within hlm
self that Just as like as not the dlscontentea
farmer would find the weevil in the heart oil
the new business-and so it proved for when
the dav arrived on which the note matured
oivep for the stoves, the old farmer, now turn
eed tradesman confessed, that he had not been
oLlo n sell his stoves-that he had most oil
them on hand.
Tired of farming the most independent bu-
siness man can engage in, because iorsoo'h
there are disappointments, and perpiexiqes'
and trials. and vexations, attending It, he-
member, YOU who are filters of the soil, thai
vour cares and troubles and anxieties are Jew
and far between compared with those suffered
hv commercial men. If your chances to be
come rich are not so inviting and prohtaole
; those Of the tradesman, bear IN mlnd tha' th
dangers Of being very poor and desti'ule az
"a far less Famine and abject proverty seldot
to overtake the farmer or haunt hun IN the ghoS'
= visits. He lives on the high table-land OF prom
:. = Use, rising far above the murky regions OF wal
y. and destitution. His children can say there
10 bread enough in our fathers house, and pee
is to spare to the hungry Of other less tortuna
NJ callings. :.
Tired of farming' supposing you Al
al What is to be done in such a case? Do "
expect to find employment without trials al
ba perplexites? Ifso, you are doomed to dlsa
~, pointment There is no vocatioan in this wor
: that will exempt those who engage therein trc
or cares and fears and vexations. So if you
oar tired of Of farming the best way is to get re
% %nis ed lust as soon as you can and prosecute ant
~ ~ the business for which you were early train
,ns R and which, if diligently followed, will yel'
,ou m good supply of all the necessarles and comic
nur Ur Of life, together with opportunities for men
me and moral culture.-Erc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

WovDERrUI, CLocK.-We find in un English
Tournal the following description of an ingenl-
ous and elaboratedly constructed clock, made
,hu e Henderson, L. L. D., of Liverpool
-, c,:cEl is calculated 50 G@e!g G:.e!g, says
the Liverpool Albion, that, in many of the mo-
tions by wheel work, it will not err one minute
in 1000 years, These calculations, we under
stand have received the unqualified approba-
tion Of the leading scientific men and astrono-
.mers Of the day, both in Britain and foreign
countries. The clock win show the minutes
and hours of the day. the suns place in the e,
liptic; the day of the month, perpetualiy' ana
take lean wear into account, the moons age
nlace and phases; the apparent diurnal revou-
; tions Of the moon; the ebb and flow OF the sea
=, Of anv mort in the world the golden number
exact. solar CYCLE Roman indication, Sunday
!, letter and Julian period the mean time OF the
u rising and the setting of the sun on every day
: &c tbe wear. with its terms and fixed moveaol'
IS faasts The day Of the week will be indicated
. ond the year will be registered for 1000 year
= nast and to come. The quickest moving whee
N rowotving in one minute, the slowest in ten thou
l. sond Years from the date. To show the yer
= ! great accuracy Of the motions IN thls comp,
~ ~ Gated clock, few Of the periods may De no'co
20 20 namely: the apparent revolution OF the moon
'o Ve accomplished in "a hours, SO minutes 90 Sei
'e conds, and 500, ,88Q, ,268 decimals of seconf
which makes an error of one minute too last
re tho and Of 1910 years The stars will make
gu revolution in 90 hours, Sc minutes secon'
NJ n0 and 90 ,o87, ,284 decimals of a second, whc
o;ves an error Of one minute too slow at VI
flu Termination of 5892 years. The synodcal re-
om olniion of the moon is done by the wheels
are 90 days, 12 hours, Al minutes, 2 seconds al
'st- 87q 544, ,288 decimals of a second, and this "
ew oiye an error of one minute too fast IN ! !
lea Years, The siderial year is done in S65 DAY
q a hours, 9 minutes, Il seconds, and 69'3z
ot'S 196 decimals of second, which viii make
lsal error of one minute too slow in 1906 yea
The The clock will 90 one 100 years without req
r;no to be wound up, which is unequaed
una 1m. theological @ science. The clock will cont
him about i7o wheels and pinions, and upwards
Om 500 distinct pieces.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
Inc Law I'D NewspapeEs.

Subscribers. who Do rot give erPreu ssfes 3
be contrary. are considered wishing 9 s@taae
their subscriptions.
2. II subscribers order the -discon,luanse
their papers, the Publisher may continue - seHa
them until al arrearages arep paid.
3. II subscribers neglect OF refuse to sske thesf
papers from the Offices 70 which they are sent thfr
are held responsible till they have settled The
bills, and ordered their paper diseontinued
II subscribers remove 70 other places Ritheet
notifying the publisher, and the paper Is noi sf9s
70 loruer d 'ectioni they are held responsible
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
Paving like n sinner.

Several years ago, in North Carolina where
iitis not customary for the tavern keepers 10
charge the ministers anything for their lodging
and refreshment, preacher presumlngly stop
ped at tavern one evening, made himself com
Portable during the night, and in the morning g
entered the stage, without offering pay t0r ms
Accommodations. The landlord soon came run
ming up to the stage, and said M,
There was some one who had not seI1lea
his BILL $50,
The passengers all said they had but the
preacher, who said he understood that he nev'
er charged ministers any thing.
What you minister OF the Gospel-a mar
of God?' cries the nnkeeper; you came to my
house last night-you sat down at the table
without blessing; lit you up to your room
and you went to bed without praying to you
Maker, flor stood there until you retlied;)yo'
rose and washed without prayer, ate you
breakfast without saying grace; and as you cam
to my house like sinner, and eat and DRAM
like sinner, you have gotto pay like sinner
Avoid bad company, or you, like man " W
seen the other day, may be "opercorsp'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

DR.. HATFIELD lectured last Sunday evening
AGAINST the evil effects of money making. Ha
took the old fashioned arguments. The doc,
tor looks uron money as the root of all evil and
hu,l;on as the mulatto offspring of iniquit-
The doctors arguments are more spacious an
sound Strike the love of money cut OF TIE
worlJ and we extract the backbone from enter
Ur;se and activity. If it were not money who
Tponld p man our ships fight our battles catch
our mackerel, or practice medicines Mous.
is the handspring of society, 1t is 10 oo,S. pa.
three thou sand dollars worth OF It annuaiiy
that DR.. Hatfield breaches up the virtue o.
humiliation and well water. In9 love Oh MONEY
makes men not only active and lndustrlons' ~.
temperate and punctual, Morris It as oaa l Io'
the heart as Mr. H. would have the world oe
i lieye