davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

National Deroocracy- here hold that Congress
have 40 right 70 refuse the admission OF STATE;
the National party, Who have stuck TO the same
speeAled creed, hold the same posiiou. The new
Administration ia even sound on "Squat.er Sove-
reieny;" and is this principle TO be hled by Pro-
Slavery Hunhers who have deifed il, and thai. TOO,
to the prejudice of . Slave Constitution
In maintaining their present State Constitution
and Government the people Of Kansas have their
only bOpe for safety. Abo'her opportunity to form
State Government will never come Ia them.
Congress shows but little indications Of wiping out
the usurpAtions. The refusal Of the ro-Slavery
Democracy" TO do this is fearfully significant. 1t
was the only hope that any sensible mind could
have that the difficulty could be rettlsd without fur
Their trouble. If the present State Government is
allowed to die, and PfO-Slayery State Govern.
ment is perfected, the broken elements OF the Free
State party will have TO contend with organized
Government, while their own cause is a leaderless
rebellion.
Immigra alton is pouring into the Territory. l.
comes because inflated bulletins have given Pateat
turance OF q permanent peace. Some OF that lm'
migration contests of PrO-Slsvery men, but the great
bulk of it IS supposed to be FreeStste mmig alton.
While this is unqnestonably so, We must not blind
ourselves 70 the fact that large portion is sctuated
solely by motives Of pecunisry interest and in case
of bold and apparently successful Border Ruffan-
ism, would flee or yield to it. Still, even this gives
the Of the people flesh and blood, if not back
bOne and IFS promising features the best ray OF
hope for the future of Kansas. But that hope Is
by no mans o certainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

below the surface be will find something al most ~
valuable a. gusno island, and full Of fertilizers -
a superphoephste msbufsctory; or sbarrshng shop OF
swampmuck (poudrette); or baggiDg room fyeDo"
earth and hen bones and feathers f. prepared guano
It's tolerably well-founded theory Of sone cul:vs-
tors OF the earth that al that is needed 70 keep up az
eternal fertility of rich soil is deep tilsge and nne
puverzaton, and rotation Of crops spofon OF WHOM
are to be tun ed In green and 10 consended
course ia far more profitable than one that requires
the purchsse of any foreign concentrated ferxer
OF corrsA IL IL understood that the principal crops are
TO bs consumed by domestic animals on the farm and
that The sales of animal products must always equal the
..ls Of grain producs and that all the fertizng prop
e,es of consumed produce must be husbsnted and 70
TUNED to the soil.
nv those who iniist that land must naturally wen
ou,-a theory that We do not subscribe tot 70 ssd
tbs, the coil must be constantly denuded Of lie fertility
BY the ws.hipg Of rains We don't believe Il, because
If tho land in ,illage DO odicously prepared, il VII
ain more th loees by rains and snows-puooasy
The latter which are we'll known to the purpose
OF applied fertilizers, much 80 that Spring iains
snow ia entitled " the poor mans manure. IaS non
man ought to make it hs sndso be ought 20 MAKE DE
own the fertility that comes to earth with every 0s%-
mtr shower and not cay that rams "ssn
richness Of his coil. Wherever the EARN uA''''
drained ard the surface Of sidehils prepared 70 pro
vent sudden showers from washing away the loose oIy
coil, their fertility will Increase sith every sao"sl'
But the greatest source Of fertility upon every iA,"
70 IA TO be the mo.t neglected al over me
20, ,n.n, Of North America except TO limited extent
in Mexico, and this IL irngatiOni for it very o''"@
that all our anal streams sod pools contain, oesAs
the fertIizpg elements wsshed into them ~ fc.n'
great mas Of fsrtizrg properties Arising from decay
ing veg etabls, animal and insect LIFE ana "e "oSo
make use of the free wind - . power 70 e'evse' ns
vstsr and spre.d it in Little ills over the fields in tiisss
and gra.s, should derive benefit from the apptcs
ton, and power Of fertilization that but fs" culnv.
tons IL believe such Iimpid water possesses. Asan
the use of such power Of fsrtilissson the ooj'ea0e
cannot be raised that is now urged against the use
suano, that they can't saeEd III" bsosuss' when "'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22
GROWTH OF CHICAGO.

SEVENTEEN MILES OF NEW BuILDINGs-
A BUFFALO EDITOR IN CHIcAGo.-The edi-
tor Of the Buffalo Express, on recent visit to
Chicago, took the pains to ascertain the num-
Der of new buildings that have been and are
being built in Chicago this season, and after
ascertaining the number made an estimate as to
the number Of miles they would be in length
when put together. The result of his estimate
as communicated tohis paper, was--seventeen
miles Of new building fronts, Of the seasons
construction, within the limits. Naturally
enough does the surprised editor exclaim:
"What tale this is to tell Of the growth Of
ar inland town, and how wonderful to know
that it is true.o
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22
4oftifal
THE BLIND nov AT PLAY.
By ELIZA coox.

By ELIZA cooX.
The blind boys been at play mother,
And merry games we hadi
We led him on his way, mother,
And every step was glad;
hut when we found astarry flower.
And praised It's varied hue,
tear came trembling down his cheek,
Just like drop Of dew.
We took him to the mill, mother.
~ Where falling waters made
A rainbow DER the rills. mother,
Az golden sun-rsys played. s7
But when we shouted at the scene.
And hailed the clear, blue sky,
lie stood quite still upon the bank,
And breathed a long, long Sigh
We asked him why ne wcpt, mother,
When e'er we found the spots
Where periwinkles crept, mother,
Der wild forget-me-nots.
"Ah h,e!" he said, while tears ran down
As fast as summer showers
at fs becauzc Icanrot see
The sunshine aud the flowers"
Chi that poor, sightless boy, mother,
He taught me that I'm biest:
For can look With joy, mother.
On all love the best;
And when see the dancing stream,
And dasies red and white.
7 IkneeI upon the meadow-sod,
And thank my God for sight.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22
THE JOYS OF MATERNITY.

Grace Greenwood, { Mrs. Lippencott, } in an
address to mothers in the last number Of The
Little Pilgrim, thus writes: ssSince last adj
dressed you, another year has passed over US
"a peaceful and fortunate year to most of
you, trust, yet doubtless bringing to the hap
piest hearts and homes something OF change
and sorrow. To me it has brought the most
profound and sweet, the most solemn and sa-
cred happiness Of womanhood--for within
this year have been joined TO the great and
noble army Of mothers.' am now Que Of you.
Oh, il there Is a time when woman may feel
that she, like Mary of old, is blessed among
women It is when she folds in her arms her
-born--feels the touch of its tender little
hands thrill on her heart-strings-f upon
her cheek the first soft breath Of a life immor-
tal-sees family ,winkling in the misty depths
OF sleepy little eyes love that shall yet
brighten the world for her. This JOY unspeak-
able, this holy triumph of maternity, is Heav-
ems abundant compensation for all that is suf-
feied by woman-for all that is denied to her.
With existence renewed and freshened by the
inhowing Of this pure lill from the divine
fountain of life-with my heart made more
tender and loving by the sweet, mysterious in
fuenees by which babyhood, mighty in hclp-
lessness, and, without speech, most eloquent,
comes 10 us-I feel like consecrating myself
anew to the service of snch as Jesus took in
his arms and blessed-and ofyou, whom ma
ternity makes kin to her once elected to the
-. H4N .tA.a
highest JOY and deepest anguish Of mortality
her whom he most loved and most tenderly
remembered in his last hour" aese s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22

q Ole Bull, the famous, was arrested for
debt la New York on Friday last. Ole has
made a great deal OF money with his fiddle, and
had he s.stuck to his trade" might now have
handsome fortune. But Ole has taste for
speculation. He some years since founded a
Norwegian colony in Pennsylvania, which has
ing the last Presidential campaign he started a
Norwegian Fremont paper at the West We
infer the profits OF the paper were not sufficient
" large to enable him to swing clsar of the
world. M. u e7ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22
Mistfllanrous.
NEVER SAY FAIL.

I = i r. .
Keep pushing-tis wiser - ss.....ss
Than sitting aside,
And dreaming and signing,
lta And waiting the tide. sa 3
~ In life's earnest battle Hspa H I
They only prevail sE
Who daily march onward
Fs Andneyer say fail 4 & .a.seH
-3a.f With an eye ever open. 2feF
49,. A tongue that's not dumb, F2
! 49, ts And heart that will never ss.
ssRkt -E To sorrow succumb, Qsl ~
You'll battle and conquer, e.
4t-s Though thousands assail; q
eF How strong and how mighty s t
f8 Who never say fall
m The spirit Of angels s E ~
y ssa Is active know, .aeseSs tei,.
b ~ Ashigher and higher o5'
s In glory they 70; 5aledg 81
Methinks on bright pinions hF
seg' From heaven they saii, w
.at .s To cheer and encourage fDg 1876
Who never say fall ~
Ahead, then, keep pushing,
And elbow your way,
Unheeding the ienyious
And asses that bray; !.
All obstacles vanish, SsE 9ti
"a All enemies quail, a M
RI In the might Of their wisdom
Who never say faili
1.. In life's rosy morning, -
In manhoods fair pride, .
fs Let this be the motto ta Se1.
yonr footsteps to guide;
sf h In storm and In sunshine,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22
r. we publish the Following as the best

G. We publish the following as the best
receipt known to US to keep stove bright
Make weak alum water and mix your "British
Lnstre' with it; put two spoonfuls to gill Of
alum water; let the stove be cold and brush it
with the mixture; then take dry brush and
lustre and rub the stove till 1T is dry. Should
any parts, before polishing, become so dry as
to look gray, noisten it with wet brush, and
proceed as before. BY two applications year
il may be kept as bright as coach body.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22

G. Woman is like ivy--ths more you are
ruined the closer she clings to you. A vile
old bachelor adds: Ivy is like woman---the clo-
ser i clings to you the more you are ruined
Poorruls that don't work both ways. Knock
down that bachelor! S. -. 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22

G. Some person was once asked why B
stood before C? Because, was the answer, Z
man must B before he can C.. NJ
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22

g How ID it that husbandman and a
seamstsess follow similar occupation? Be-
cause one gathers what be sows, and other
sews what she gathers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-01-22

Gov. Hanlin Of Maine, has resigned his
seat in the z. 3, Senate. gega = y ".
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
Burnett'S Kalli1ton,

For remoU,ng Tan, Sunburn, Freck{eS, RedneFs and
ErupteonS Of the SKIN, and for rendering the
complexion clear and Beautiful
The following testimonial furnishes conclusive evidence
Of the efficacy of this famous cosmetic:
MARLBORO July IL, 1856.
Messss. Joseph Burnett & Co.:
GANTs:-rhe package of KdLLiSton came to hand last
evening, and gla to have opportunity to state
to you how much we value it. My family have used it
almost daily for than two years. and now think they
cannot do without it.
single application has repeatedly removed the freck-
les from the face Of my little boy leaving his skin smooth
and fair And all cases of suuburn irritation of the
skim from whatever cause has thus far proved Itself
perfect and very pleasant remedy
can, if you desire it, refer to several of obstn
ate cutaueous disease, in which 1 know the Raiiston
has had wonderfully good e1feet in particular the
daughter of Mr. P, one of my neghoors, had suf
fered for many years from eruptions and painful nam
nation Of the skin (probaby the effect Of bad vaccine
virus leaviug it in several places pIckered and quite
red. A few weeks ago L recommended to him your
KGtstOH; he has since informed that the effect of
its use has been very marked and beneficial that the
skin has become soft and smooth and the inflammation
and redness has nearly disappeared. This is mpOr
tant case, and will teyou about itwhen you.
owe it to you to state that did not believe in the ef,
fcacy of cosmetic until tried your KdlliSto and
cheeefuly give my testimony in it's favor.
70 RS respectfully,
JOHN n. BOND.
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT h CO., Boston,
Sold by dealers generally, at SOC and 81 per bottle
See advertisement in another column. d&wlw ie1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04

STONE WORKS THE subscriber would re
- speculy Inform the public that he has opened new
3 T o N e Y r. d,
In the rear Of So southbrdge Street,
Where he is prepared to furnish STONE for building pur-
poses. Aso
GRANITE MONUMENTS,
Posts, CURLING, and all kinds Of Granite Stone work
LOT cemeteries. A. G. MANN.
mY22 dImE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
By E. W. VAILI, Auctioneer,

NTORTG AGEE,S SALE OF CyARTNET
n,A aAKER's STOCK AND TOOLS, at Auction,
WEDNESDAY, June 10th, at 10 a. m at Store 24s Main
street, opposite City Hall.
VIII be sold at The time and place above mentioned the
entlre STOCK aud Tools, used by JOSEPH BURE consist
ing IN part Of 1900 feet mahogany boards 5000 feet pine
10 cnerry and chestnut do, &c. 5000 feet rosewood
hogany black walnut and oak veneers and other Stock
benches, hand screws, clamps, planes, saws, &C. So
The above is superior stock, and worthy the attention
Vi manufacturers. +. w. VAILL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
MPORTANT TO FARMERS.
MURIATE OF LIME !

The high price Of the special manures guano &c, first
led to the composition of fertilizer which should combine
all their good qualities but whose price should place it
within the reach of the poorest culYatOrs Of the soil The
Increased demand ofas together with the volun
tary testimonials IF many who have proved its efficacy
leads the manufacturer to believe that the object has
obtained in the Murate Lime and has induced him to
extend the facilities for its manufacture, 1t has been
tried upon almost every description SOIL but general
" adapted to Cereal Plants, Grass Corn Wheat, &C.,
Grape Vines, Corn Potatoes, lin relation to rot as pre-
servative; Ruta Baga, and Turnps Of all kinds, Beans
Peas and all pod bearing plants Its effects in destroy
ing the worms and other insects its great value Of the
Apple Tree, also its effects rass Lands producing
better crop the third year than the rs word being
pemanentfn Its eject whereas Guano has to be applied
every year.
1t will be forwarded to any address, and all orders by
mall accompanied by the cash, punctualy attended to-
It is sold at the following fixed prces-For less than 10
bbs 81 10 per Dbl; 10 bbs 81; or in bags of SO
los at S cents per bag. for 10 bags less than 10,
81 each delivered at any depot wharf in Boston or
Charlestown
Also, for sale ROckland and Oyster Shell Lime
JAMES GOULD, 70 State street. Boston.
Orders received Tor the Muriate of Lime by NJ Green
& Co.. No 116 Main street, Worcester, where samples
may be seem and pamphlets obtained explanatory of its
composition and OF its action on vegetation.
my30 daW6w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
A mbroarn pIlr. Snhereogrnnha. and

AmbrOara phs, SphereOgraPhs, and Da-
guerreotypes -CLAFLIN is making the above new
style Pic1res which ate UNSURPASSED for beauty and
rectnes perfect in their deneaons and capable of being
coored far superior to any Daguerreoype. They meet
universal appreciation. Mr. O. has far perfected the
process, that he is able to make good pictures
children at any age Rooms at 1888 Main street, over
citizens Bauk. dtI mch21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
REAL ESTATE.

d. PLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR
N;;, sALE.-A genteel residence for business man,
phys or dentist located Pleasant street, No.
49, within 1--WE minutes walk Of the Boston and Worces
ter Railroad Depot, or the Post Office. The house
Ains sixteen rooms, including bathing room hot and
cold water in different parts OF the house. furnace range
gas, and other modern improvements aud convenences
and is one Of the most desirable residences be found
be central part Of the city For further particulars ap
ply to the subscriber, on the premises.
my2O diff oHAs. R. M0ULEs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this city June 3, Henry L only son of BENJAMIN
ard rhankfu F. Wadsworh, aged wears and We mos
Funeral Friday, at l0ocock A. M from bis fathers
residence, Union HILL Relatives friends are invited
to attend.
In sutton, LIST. Mr. John sockwell go
In Mlbury, I'd, Mrs. Charlotte Sawyer 49,
Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Pope Relatives and friends are invited
to attend without fur her notice
In Petershsm, May LIST, David Wheeler, 60
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
A. P. WARE & CO.,
Would respectfully invite the attention of their friends
and the public to their very extensive stock Of
SPRING CLOTHING,

Consisting Of all the leading popular styles of the sea
son. together with full stock adapted to hard service
Especial attention is invited to our assortment of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
R CEsTER DAILY Y, JUNE 4. 1s Z
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS

By E. B. LAMsoN, Auctioneer.
HORSES TAT AUCTION.-FOUR
0-Hs PEblic Auction, on SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of
June instant at O'Clock in the afternoon in front Of
Sales Rooms, Nos So and 6S Main street. Worcester
one sorrel Horse, five years DID, weighing about 900
One Bay Horse, years old, weighing about 900 lbs.
One brown Horve, years old, weighing about eco lbs
one Bay Horse years old, weighing about 1lOolbs
They can be seen at the stable of A D. Taft Front St.
Alsoj Carriages at the same time and place.
Household Furniture and various other articles,
oclack Z. H., as usual. E. B. LAMS0N, Aaetr.
a. FOR SALE-The estate Of the subscriber,
,,, on Lincoln street, Worcester The land consists Of
Jour acres with broad streets three sides. Upon
Il are several hundred fruit and forest trees The fruit
ies especially pear and apple, in full bearing, and Of
the best varieties The buildings are dwelling house
with 10 rooms including double parlors IS feet square,
and library 265 by 10 feet green house. stable AMI wood
shed A portion Of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage Also, the estate on Mt Vernon Place, now
occupied by VIM. r. Hooper, Bsq.
Worcester, June l, 1857. BENZ. F. THOMAS
je3 wifi
g. Valuable WATER PRTVIs
ii,l t.EGE FOR SALE Breeds Mills, in the city of
4asAz Lynn, Mass, nine miles from Boston about one
mile from two depDts of the Eastern Railroad on never
ialng stream discharging oversnot wheel twenty
ee in diameter six fact bucket thysx feet head and
tal-may be increased to So feet; five mill buildings
three sorehouses six dwelling houses, two barns and
hy three acre of landau for $4,000, or water priv
lege and mills for $4,000. Apply to GEo HOOD, IS KTby
street, Boston. d6tis ie4
EXECUTORS NOTECE.-wehavebee been duly
~ appointed Executors of the last Will and Testament
OF EBEN EYER II. BOWEN, late of Worcester deceased
and have accepted that trust. All persons indebted to
said estate, called upon to make immediate payment;
and all those to whom said estate is indebted are request
ed to exhibit their demands for settlement.
JAMES B. BLAKE,
EMELTA BOWEN,
Worcester, May 2. 1857. CHARLES B. BOWEN
JED dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
AUCTIONS.
BY e. ". VAfLI, Auctiopeer,

LY d. W. Y Alb, A0ctiOneer,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
= y FORTE, and HOUSE LOT AT AUCTION
IhCkspAf June 4th, at 10 M, at house No. u Gold
street. WIZ be sold on the premises at the time above
mentioned the entire Furniture Of said house. Consisting
IN part as follows:-1 superior Piano Forte made BY
Boardmsn Gray Albany, N. Y, cost $5O0l ParIor
sttlng Room Chamber and Kitchen Furniture Crockery
GLASS and Tin Ware &c, &c. At 10 m. shall sell TO
the highest bidder building lot seaver street. con
tanning about 1000 square feet Terms at SALE For
further particulars inquire Of the Auetloneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
LORlsWfllDtiOla can he GWred !.

BY DIR M.'s great improvement in Med
pe patients are not put TO the trouble and expense Of
visiting him. it is only necessary to state their Name Age
Occupation time sick where most disease is pain and
Where, Humors not Cough tight otherwise, matter
Taised appetite sleep strength state of bowels these
particulars are all that is requisite know which, with
an enclosed Six Dollars Dr. Marshall directed to the
Day State House Worcester, will give tie Patient by
turn Of Express, Medcioes for month"; Inhaler
sse them in, together with fall written directions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
CONSULTATION FREE.

DR.. MARSHALL CURES CATARRH.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES GOUGRs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYsENTERY.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SALT RHEUM.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES sCRoFULA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES NERVOUSNESS.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES PARALYSIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LUNG FEVER,
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Mr.. M. could fill a thousand Newspa-
Pers with certificates from persons whom he has cured
when in the last stages of every disease; want of
prevents their insertion here but the Doctor show
Them from every town in the Union.
DIR, C.. Howard Marshall is the only
Physician in the world who thorouhgy cure Catarrh
and completely eradicate it from the System He is the
most successful as well as the cheapest Physician in
America, and has restored to Health and Strength
$4,000 SUFFERERS!
DIR. G. Howard Marshall has no Snuffs
FOR SALE nor any his valuable Medicines be obtain
I'd of any other person than himself.
This Winter and Spring, for the greater
convenience of persons residing in this State Dr. MAR
5HALL will have all his letters directed to him at the
Bay State House, Worcester instead of the st. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, as formerly.
The First Seven Days OF Each Month,
d r., M AR SHALL
VIII be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER.
Dr. a. can be consulted, and prescribe for equally
veil by Letter as in person.
Aetters left at the above Hotel at any time during
The month, will be promptly attended to.