davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

Ia addition the subscriber, who now has charge q
SAID Institutions will treat Fractures and Disocatons
He will also operate ior Cataract, srabisnus, Club
DOT, sc. GEO, HOYT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
nIiIIer,a OnerntIon

TOT I IITng IttEn UNtrENp0sed Nerves,
This operation, original with the subscriber, has
been performed by him, during two and half years
nearly three hundred ues with tie loss OF one tooth
only so far as Known Also, by several distinguished
Dentists, whom he instructed more than years ago
who have been emnently successful. BY no ,tler
method Of treatment heret fore IN use can so many
teeth be saved, alter their living membranes becamG
exposed s. z. MILLcR
dec1l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &C.
s. p en- M u NEW

- = Y IT n III 7 ~ u 7
GnQ Would respectfully call the attention or mo-
YIN chosers 10 his Stock, consisting in NM og d
A. 5Rand silver Lever, Lepine Duplex and Vs,aa
ss&aAS WATCHES; eight day and thirty hoVr tnth
Marine and Circular CLOCKS. Also, French MsD,'a0
u lnlaid and Porcelain Cases Jewery, Breast pine'
IN Otnsmens, Finger Rings Watch Trimmings. t;oIl
Chains, GOD Pencils and Pens, Lockcts, Sc, ''''
SILVER AND PLATED SPOONS.
Gold, silver, Steel and Plated specacIes silva. r,.,
pies rou Monaes and Wallets, Table and pocl., Wa,
lsry, hahors, Shears and scissors Pins and NaJ,
rhetnonoor, Cloth. Hair, and Tooth Brushes FIlIrn
iacMe, HOOKS, Line, BASKETS Jonted Bamboo Hods -
.ugethef WIN many othef articles usually heni IN co
hecuon WIN the above, all Of which viii be- sofa ~, a
iai, prom hhu warranted to prove ~ Represented
Inlloular attention gwen 90 Watch work ana NH
paired IN usual "'Aes,~ 90, 70
NO Piper Block, No. 0e7 Main street. oaand re,
49, '''"'' "V'h' my6 duw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
N 0TTCR

A LII persons indebted 20 The subscribers ,rb An,
~ were que on or before the first day of Apr are
iequesteu 10 pay lhe same without further DELAY. ~
Inyo CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD 4 ca
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
worcester Water Cure InstitutIon.-r

Worcester Water Cure EMsttiutIOn.-NO
GLEN STREET.-fhs Institution is well arranged
for the treatment Of invas al all seasons of the yeaf
81 10 per week, For out OF door treatment So per
week
Each patient should furnish one line and TWO heavy
cotton sheesi two WOODEN blankets; comfortable,
and Old linen for bandages
Out door practice attended TO as usual,
Office hours from Q TO ! Z. M.
dec6 dwtt S.ROGERS, M. d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

y The Baptist Society IN Fichburg laid the
corner stone ola new church on Thursday last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
Adams & Clafin, Artists

~ o. Lea Main Street, directly opposite the Ameri,
House, Worcester, Mass, having n fine sky .iiSh,
Ior Adults, we have recently asdded to our Fstahlih
meh' an adjoining Room, with spacious Side Jieb,
expressly for Daeuerrtotypng Children by Ibe nse ~
which Pictures are made almost instantaneonsiv "
Ihose who have failed at other Rooms are inviteJ a.,
give Us call ~ '"ou 10
Or Hours for small Children, from 10 am..t ,An
may2 dawtf ' y" p'h'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

Thompson g. Co.'S. Western Express,
Waldo Block, W Worcester Goods and Packages for
warded to Springfield, Northampton, Greenfield, Brat
tleboro', Hartford, New Haven, pslied, Albany Troy
Buffalo Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago all
intermediate places.
DRAFTS, NOTES, Bulls, DC, collected at all the
above places. :. V. K. HICKCOX, Agent,
jeS DIFF Waldo Block Nj ain street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
NOTICE

( IL Persons indebted TO Tho subscr;h.r ...,
IA April LIST, that have not since paid are rea,s,aJ
to make immediate payment JOS "a REps1duSs'ed
Worcester, April 20, 1853
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
y. ANDREWS,

o. AN DIRE WIS,
Teacher OF Vocal and Instrumental Music. Piano
Forte, and hlusc Room, No A. Harrington
Conner, Worcester, Mass
Best OF REFERENcEs GIVEN.
april diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

DR.. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB BlTTERS.
1t shall be left all the sOpe, who shan De en-
titled the above reward after using one botte each
aud they viii be be cured of the Liver Compa
or Indigestion Jaundiee, Coughs aud Colds, CostiFe-
hess, Piles Weakness Headache, all complaints arising
from impure blood loss of appetiten tact, all the
complaints which every body is more or less troubled
with, after thawing III the Spring. Langleys Bit
the very thing all the ladies' and every body
else should have bottle, and mistake in that they
always do good, and harm and very pleasant
TO take. Only IS and 37a cents a bottle.
Sold in worcester, by James Green, and NJ b. Green
wholesale and retail ID. Scott, f. II. Marsh H. Il La
ze and all other dealers in medicine Also by dealers
all the towns ami villages every where.
Wholesale depot, 81 Union street, Boston.
marl8 daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
w ANT n.
Mechanics Bank.
Western RailrOad-Speojal Notice,
CHANGE or TIME.

CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and a Ter MONDAY, May 9Th, 1853 passeroor
~ Trains vi leave Worcester as iollowa.
and SIS m. - ain
For Albany Ne York, AND Way stations 80 Am
For Springfield, Hartford and NorIhannlun q an n M
Office Western Railroad Company. nv y7p 1,c
Springfield, May 9th, 1883 Ut"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
N OTTCE

NTANTED Immediately elpbt men IN ,,o.l -, R..
w chlnest Tools None need apply but GOOD wotS-
men and of steady habits fi'' ''' sOou "oiA-
my9 DIFF sAMTFr EI.Acc no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
Wanted Immediately,

A American Girl to do light house work. and plain
N sewing myl2 lw CHARLES WHITE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
LIAIEI LIHTE!!

DRAPER SC CLARK offer TO the public a new nnt
better Article of LINE than be found at any othe
place in the state. After Try ing it, if any not sat
slied their money VIII be refunded We have dealt il
Lime for fifteen years. and have never found any before
that gave good satisfaction.
DRAPER s. CLARK,
apI diff IO5 and In7 Front ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
DEATHS.
In Charlton, May 7, Mr. Benjamin Stow, aged 10.
DEATHS.
YEA

06 GUESTS more Ct that superior Oolong Tea Just
- - received and for sale wholesale and retail by
myl6 II. GRIFFIN ~ Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16
VILLA N D:IOT1IN SON,

W u y q VI D 4 Q "A y ; O II
NOTARY PUBLIC.
VIII attend to this and other matters of business at
his Office over the Central Bank. nov6-dtf
j. X. Clark, ii. D., HoMGPATHIc PHYSICIAN
No. Walnut Street Office hours from TO 9 a. NJ.
and from to i. NJ
Worcester LIST, 1851. jan1tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

Sparkling Soda VEater-With the usual va
riety of choice Syrups. Fifty Tickets for dollar
l.. L. LAZELI. Apohecary,
mVi4 diff Dol Main strert.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

For the TOiiet.--Lombard & Gundall have en-
tered largely INFO the manufacture of Hair 1onic'
coming under the general head of usra fluid which
is put up very neatly, and is excellent article The
perfume delicate aud permanent the smulai quail
tiles arc well adjusted, and the soitening aud usfe Civ
ing qualities just what is desired. Sprrg field Re-
publican, June 5, 1859. my6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

j. IL tUODs
At tho City Auction and Commission Store, No.
Pearl street, Worcester. Consignments solicited and
Auction business of all kinds promptly attended to.
jams dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-16

p. C. EacOH, COun seIlOr at L0vv.--IIis tim
being no longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
ally, he will devote himself exclusively the business
OF his profession Office, No |, Central Exchange
January 3, 1858 jams dawly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-08
THE FRENCH soNoRIAN EXPEDITION

News has been received, via Mexico, of the over
throw of the French expedition under Count Boul-
ban in Sonora, and the capitulation of his follow
ers, who agree, for the of eleven thousand dol
lars, to embark for California and Mazatlan This
information is substantiated by advices from Aca-
pulco, contained in letter to the New York Times
"a battle took place the first part of November at
Hermoso between two hundred and fourteen French on
side and hundred regular Mexican soldiers on
the other the French burying, after the fight eighty
three Aexcans having lost at the first fire of the latter
twentyone men, The French at the time were marching
towards Guayamas when they reached Hermosio the
Mexicans suddenly fred upon them from large walled
square, killing every of their officers which staggered
them for instant; but they rallied mounted the walls
and fired down into the yard upon them they would
have done upon flock Of turkeys The fight after
wards continued for short time in the streets with
supposed loss Of about seventy men to the Mexcans
and none to the Counts party The French then connu
ed their way to Guayamas but met by messenger
from the city, who represented that the town was des
of food and deserted and that they would inevitably
all perish unless they gave up the Count De Rous
set at that time was being carried forward on litter
nearly dead OF the dysentery Al Of his officers having
been killed at Hermosllo the agreed to lay down
their arms condition that Banco should paw them
eleven thousand dollars with which embark for Caor
MIA and Mazatan, which he did Rousset was taken on
board for Mazatlan in almost dying state.n
With the defeat Of the Count, and the dispersion
OF his followers, is exploded of course the idea of
the annexation of Sonora to France-an idea which
was probably never entertained by the French Gov
eminent.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-08
SMALL NorEs IN TnE DISTRICT or ooLuMBIA.

SMALL NOTES IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mr. FICKLIN, by consent, from the Committee on the
District Of Columbia reported bill TO suppress the cir
cuaton of small notes currency in the District Of CO.
lumbia which was read twice.
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, moved that it be made the
special order of the day for tomorrow week, to
continue until disposed of lie thought that every gen.
tleman must admit that there necessity for the
adoption Of such measure the just introduced
Objections made to making the bill special
order. "a
Mr.. JONES moved to suspend the rules; which was
agreed to. a8
The question recurring on the motion to make the bill
the special order, il was put and agreed to.
Mr.. CHANDLER asked consent to introduce resou-
ton granting the of the hall for the anniversary o.
the American Colonization Society," to be held the 18th
instant, at o'clock.
Objection being made
Mr.. CHANDLER moved suspension Of the rules.
Pending which the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-08

now courted desired personal discussion then that
Senator, he would repeat, did him injustice. spoke
Of the resolution that he would eondest end to
notice He imputed 70 the Senator Interior yeN s.
any thing in his tone voice was such rs to
call forth justify the rebuke of the Senator from New
Hampshire, he repealed it, Beyond the official int, r.
course Of Senator'S he had sought asked an
with the Senator. In that official intercourse in the
Senate, which all he could hold with him. he desired
all occasions to treat him with the respect due his
station. No more, no less.
Mr. RUSK deprecated the loss Of time resulting from
engaging the Senate in controversies between officers of
the navy. g
Mr.. MALLORY followed at some length defending the
navy from all assaults and the further consideration of
the subject was postponed.
COLONIZATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate message from
the President Of the United States in reply the reso
ton of the Senate calling for information respecting the
establishment Of colony in Central America by Great
Britain in violation of the treaty of Washington of July
1850; which referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations and ordered to be printed
The Senate then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-08

Thenumber OF deaths in Philadelphia during the year
1882 l0245, less than one-haf the number occur
ring in New York According to the Of 1850 the
population Of Philadelphia is 40S,762; Of New York
5l5507 The great disproportion in the mortality is to
be attributed principally says the New York Courer) To
the large number Of immigrants arriving that port
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-08

To share with me in glory any more
Two stars keep not their motion in ono sphere;
Nor can one England brook double reign
OF Harry Percy and the Prince Of Wales"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

envy, jealously, and conscious inferiority
on the other.
But it is not the wealthy who most fire.
quently betray consciousness of any diff
ference between themselves and those who
are less fortunate; norris it those who, in
pursuit of the right means. are likely to
become wealthy. But of these descrip
tions Of persons are busily engaged, the one
enjoying and the other garnering up the
means oil independence. 1t is the poor in
spirit, well as in purse, whose weak res
olulions and feeble exertions sufficiently
evince their inability to climb, and who
would fain vile the possessor of that
which they are unworthy to obtain. How
well would it prove for them, and for so
ciety, could they but arouse from their
lethargy of soul that overpowers them,
and by industry and economy gloriously
win the prize of success, the possession of
which by others cast a jaundiced hue up
on everything they contemplate. and oblit-
crates every just and noble feeling rf their
nature. L nthe midst of prosperity around
US, even the shadow of an envious thought
should be repelled as disgrace: action
should take the place idle murmursS and
assdue regard to economy should Danish the
vulgar desire to oStentation. Thir would
happiness be increased, prosperity secured
and even energy and unworthy emotion
subdued.
There was time in which demagogues
could enkindle these unworthy feelings
for their own advantage; but we trust that
it has forever departed. and that the self
respect of every citizen is Il dequate to
protect him from their pernicious influen
ceS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

As this grass is the native of south,
ern climate. and delights in the sun, and
our friends in the Southern States, instead
of buying Northern or eastern hay, should
grow millet for hay and keep their mo-
ney at home. 1a9l
Wet MEADows.-If you have any wet
coarse, sour grasses, avail yourselves oi
the opportunity which will be afforded by
the ensuing three months and have your
wet lands ditched and drained, and You
may replace the coarse grasses. after
your meadows shall have been dried, by
the cultivated grasses. and thus convert
what are unsightly, Improbable spots.
into beautiful luxuriant meadows, cover
ed with the sweeter grasses, thereby Sc
curing yourselves with bountifnl supplies
of the very best hay. While the coarse
and least valuable grasses delight in wet,
unwholsome soils, and Providence has
ordained that the most valuable kinds
have disrelish for such soils. Most of
the best kinds of grasses luxuriate most in
soil moderately moist they thrive not
in wet ones. BY ditching. and draining
such lands, if these operations are thor
oughly done. the health of your farm viii
be greatly improved. while you have the
satisfaction of finding that those parts Of
your lands which are now profitless. and
comparatively nuisances, are the most
productive arabic lands on your estates.
As regards their management, after
draining and drying them. we would
plough them up. harrow them. then APP
ply fifty bushels of lime. or 100 bushels
OF mari per acre. spread it evenly over
the surface. harrow in-roll then seed
to grass. harrow the grass seed lightly in
and roll the land with heavy roller.
FALL PorAroEs.-Work these fire.
quently, keep them clean, and the ground
open, and dust them three or four times
with a mixture comprised of 5 bushels of
ashes, three bushels of Stacked lime. two
bushels Of salt, and one bushel of plaster.
EXAMINATION OF Peach TRERs.-If the
roots of your peach trees were not exam
ined. last month for worms, do so early
this. Uncover the roots, and wherever
you see hole insert the point of piece
of wire. pen knife or knitting needle. and
kill the worm ensconced therein, then re-
turn the earth to the roots. and broadcast
around each tree, a mixture of parts
salt and one part saltpetre, allowing to
each tree one quart, which is 10 be
broadcast over the ground, under each
tree-then give to the body of the tree
painting of the soft soap, salt and lour of
sulphur mixture.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
TERMS

Cooper's Clarksburg Register is published IN
Clarksburg Va, everyw wednesday morning, a.
$500 per annum, in advance, or at the expiration
'ofsIx MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
the termination of six months $3.50 will invari-
ably be charged. No subscription received for
less than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinued, except ut the option ofthe proprietor, un
til all arreHruges are paid up;and those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued ut the end of
desiring to have it continued.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be inserted at 81 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
lions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one sluare.-
Tha number Of Insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
Announcementof candidates for office $1,000
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis
All communications, to insure attention mus
be accompanied by the authors name and posl
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
THOUGHTS WHILE SEWING.
BY AN OLD MAID.

BY AN OLD MAID.
Men sow wild oats.
And women sow buttons.
=, The shortest way to a mans heart is
down his throat.
Mans love is like the moon-if il does
not grow larger, it is certain to grow
smaller.
A man may do good by stealth. but as
for his blushing to find it fame. that's all
nonsense.
Man shrinks from cold meat.
Does this arise from mans innate
presumption of always ruling he roast?
Man takes woman and dowry in
the same way that he accepts the hamper
that brings him handsome present OF
game. e
Men have two ways of extinguishing
the flame of love-they either let it burn
out quietly, or else they snuff it out at one
blow.
In dilemma. during the time a man
has been standing like fool. fumbling for
an excuse, woman will have invented ten
T-'-rs-a5
for their husbands. -. ,,n
But you hear of few husbands who
have the patience to sit up for their
wives. rF.
How many men are there who :hinl
they are making themselves exceedingly
popular when they are making themselves
extremely ridiculous.
Men h ave been pointed out to me who
were said to be great thinkers.
have watched them and found them
very great thinkers-men who evidently
thought great deal-but then it was en-
tirely of themselves.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
AYANKEE SHOEMAKER.

You hain't no occasion for a ier nor
nothin' spose,' said Il jolly son of st.
Crispin from the land of wooden nutmegs.
as he entered shoe establishment with
his kit NICE ly done up under his apron.
'Wonder if hain't,' was the reply of
the boss. why l should like dozen Ii
l could get EN- but what kind of a shoe
can you make?
%, as the matter o'that,' said the suob,
Il reckon how can make a decent sort OF
craft
Spread your kit, then said the boss
'pll give you pair to try, and if your
work suits me, L Can give you a steady seat
of work
CriSpin was soon hammering and whist
ling away as happy as clam at high wa
ter, and the boss was called way on some
business which detained him some two or
| three hours meanwhile the the tramping 9
Jer had produced a thing which had some
faint resemblance to shoe and feeling
somewhat ashamed OF it hid it in pile of
leather chips that lay on the floor, and pro-
ceeded to make another which he had
barely time to finish when his employer
entered and began to examine it.
Look here, mister said he, Il guess
you needn't make the mate to this; it is
the greatest botch that was ever made in
my shop. that's fact
'P'rhaps you'd like to bet tri1e on that,
said the snob.
Bet responded the boss. why I'll bet
a ten dollar bill against hand of tobacco
that there was never Il shoe made in this
shop half so bad as this
Done said Crispin, at the same time
casting n sly wink at his shopmates. but
stop. let me see ii I've SO much of the
weed with me. Oh, yes. have's whole
hand of CavendiSh,, and laying it on the
cutting board, he ventured to suggest the
propriety of having the suet skin laid along
side of 1t. which was no snnner:pone than
he proceeded to draw from its hiding place
the other shoe.
Here boss, said he, you must decide the
bet, say which of the two shoes IS the
worst
We'll, guess I'm fairly sucked in this
time, replied the boss, pushing the Caren-
dish and shinpaster towards the rightful
owner, and throwing a ninepence to the
Youngest apprentice. The boy ne ded no
! further instruction as to this duty, but was
off in the twinkle of "a bed. post, and soon
returned with quart OF black strap. AT
ter all hands had sufficiently regaled them
selves, the shrewed Yankee put his sticks
together, and bidding the boss hearty
good bye started again on a tramp. very
we'll satisfied with his forenoon's work.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
WHOLE NO. S..
ExrRKMk PRuDENcE-A good man,

EXTREME PRuDEscE.-A good MANY
years ago. as we gather from friend. il
certain pleasant town in this State. de-
scendanr of the ancient Knickerbockerheld
the position of justice. A case was to be
tried for him. and he had, as he supposed.
given out of the proper time; when one
Sunday morning as he was getting ren-
dy' for church the parties appeared. and.
very much TO his astonishment, insisted
that that was the day he bad set. He
seemed considerably nonplussed at his
mistake. but after q moment of profound
cogitation. turned to them and said
well, shentlemens. Icannot try dis case
on der Sabbath derfore. l adjourns il to
one week from next Wednesday. Now
Hans. :" said he. turning suddenly to his
SON, as the bright idea struck him, sgit
der almanac and see if dat comes on Sun.
day" ."-Kaickabocker. be
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
~ A bachelor friend of ours got

~ A bachelor friend of ours got a
valentine this year which opened beau
tifulIy. The fair writer sang in sweet
rhymes that she was dying to learn Sc
cret which he cruelty kept shut up in his
heart. 1t was not to know if he had
wealth-it was not to ascertain his pedi-
gree. and learn if he had noble blood in
his veins for love despised such conside-
rations. But would he tell her-and cure
the wound in her soul; would he tell heI
and confer happiness upon her which
riches and honor could not bring; tcould he
o, WOULD he tell her-hoO0 mach he PGid
for that pair of striped troacsers2