davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

"FLoRtMEL." new and exquisite perfume for the
handkerchief prepared by Joseph Burnett Co.. Boston
for sale by J. Q. Hill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

''BURNETT's CoooAiNE"-an admirable preparation fol
the hair prepared by Joseph Burnett Co., Baston fol
sale by j @. Hill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20
LUTHER's CLoTRING HOUSE.

The Style of Goods, Excellent Workmanship, and
Superior Fit of all our Garments, as well as
the astonishing
l. o w p r / O r s
at which sell them, makes it an object for every
to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

DIR. j. M. RICE
OMce No. HARRINGTON Block.
Corner Of Main and Front Streeta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20
DR.. GEO. PIERCE'S

To aring men, and to all persons going to Foreign
CLIMATES, iii particularly recommended vaua.
pie medicide one which they should fail take with
them to defend themselves against the insdous attacks
Of disease.
Prepared by GEO. PIERCE & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Branch Office, 1877 Hanover street. Boston Price SO
cents, with full directions
j. HEMENWAY, Southbridge street, Worcester, Gen.
jy13 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's

------TT-TT- EIh J NMED OIANAEb
CELEBRATED FEE M ALE PILLS,
Prepared from Prescription OF Sir J. Clarke, M D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous disorders to which the f.
male constitution is subject 1t moderaes all excess and
removes all distractions, and speedy may be relied
an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

SPRING AND SUMMER
O L o II H I N G. !!
Ever exhibited in this City
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

Dealer in
CrOckery, Glass and Chiun Ware,
AND PAPER HANGINGS.
Also, in
New and Second Hand FUR NATUR E.
CARPETS, FEATHERS REDS STOVES, and gen.
eral assortment of House Furnishing Goods.
N. B.-Second hand Furniture bought and removed
without trouble to the seller, at 2S2 Main street.
mch13 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20
Homeopathic rVcnlnlcnI

VETERINAR DIsEAsE
BY s. s. JOY,
At the Stable Of N. I. Bemis,
my27 No. "a Exchange Street. Worcester. d3mt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

If there be any of readers who doubt touching the
magic powers OF Perry Davis Pain Killer to relieve pain
we advise them to buy twenty five bottle and
give it trial We never knew it to fail Sold by drug
gists and all dealers in family medicines. Ballard Spur
agents. d2taW&w2w ivlb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

% lie IlLLOISON,
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLOR At Law
No. 5, Brinley Hall,
mh31 diff Worcester Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

DIR. 8. Rogers day oGioe Is in the Central Tx
change, Post Office floor During the evening aud might
be may be found at the Water Cure. lel1 dH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

Our Stock of FURNISHING GOODS, will also be
found complete, in all its
Endless Variety! ~
And we feel assured that by continued attention to the
wants OF each and all customers, we shall merit
ed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20
TO MARRIED LADIES

~ LADIES
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp Of GREAT Britain, to prevent counerfeits.
CAUTION!
fhese Pms should not be taken by females that are
pregnant during the first three months as they are sure
70 bring on miscarriage, but at every other time and in
every other case, they are perfectly safe.
Ip all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain IN
the back and Limbs, Fatigue slight xertioD PaIpita
tonot the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these Pills will
effect cure when all other have failed and al
though powerful remedy, do contain IRON ,alome
aniimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.
tul directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
CLate 1. @: Baldwin n Co.. Rochester NJ Y
NJ Is. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed to any au
mail.
For sale by druggists in every town in the United
States.
BURR, FOSTER, co, No. / cornhil, Boston. Whole
sale Agents for New England
For sale by VIM Bush h Co., wholesale and retail
agents. and druggists generally. d&wsm Jell
The Alpine Hair Balm Is SO sure to bring
GRAY HAIR 10 it's NATURAL COLOR, that many sup
pose 70 be Hair Dyes is not The Balsatn makes
the roos.of the Hair healthy causes Il 70 turn the orig
ma color and keeps 1t from coming out,
For sale " J. Q. HILL, NJ. b. GREEN CO.. DA-
VID SCOTT. CHARLES sIBLRY, GEO. R. ePURR,
and JAMES GREEN. de3dw6m myl9
DIR. 8. Rogera' day ofnoe Is in the Central Tx.
change, Post oice floor. During the evening aud night
be may be found At the Water Cure. Iell dh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

o. f.. Il h RIS,
ID II n TISV,
1853 main street. opposite the new Mechanics Hall
jy1 Building, d&wh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL WHO ARE NOW ABOUT
PURCHASING, WILL FIND TT MUCH TO THRII
Advantage 10 Examine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

L. Is. NICHOLS. M. d..
H0MEoPA THIO PHYsIOIAN
0FFIoR AND RESIDENCE 112 MAIN 81. 0FFIoE HotRs
FROM ITO 3, AND TO . o'oLooK P. M
Worcester, Oct 20, 1853
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20
AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT.

Thousands of persons have been Frustrated by Fevers
Dys ntery, Cholera Morbus, Diarhea and Bilious diff
of some seasonabe reliable effective medicine one which,
while it cleanses the stomach bowels blood removing
unhealthy mster-expeng the cause of diIease restores
the vital energies impartng health and strength to the
whole system. Such a medicine Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

w would call attention to medicine, for sale by
BUSH Co., 81 Front street, for the cure Of Dysentery
DiaTrhea and other affections Of the Bowe II what is
said of be by those who have given It. trial it
should be in every family No medicine ever introduced
amoug us is receiving such universal commentator as
DR.. WILSON'S DYsENsERr POWDERS. Please try them
vi -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

RemOVal.-Dr- H. CLARK has removed his resi-
dence from No. Chestnut street, and his Office from No.
Elm street, to No Chestnut street. near the head of
Pearl street. Office hours from 10 1 ar to D. II.
jyl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

BusIl's Cough Cure Lozenges are superior
to any other Medicine in the form of Candy Lozen
ges for the cure of Colds Coughs Hosrsness Asthma
Group, Whoopug Cough Sore Throat and all diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs
Prepared and sold at wholesale and RETAIL by BUSH
CO., "a Front street. deodn mch26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-20

RemOvaI.-Mrs. NJ. ~. HERRALD Physician, and
an experienced and very successful Midwife has removed
from No. IA Newbury street to No 81 Mechanic street
atthe head OF Union street Special attention given to
Uterine Complaints and diseases Of children.
jyLT diff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
NO.22.

Said I, you have a good wife haven't
you p -
yes, sir, as good woman as ever q good
man had fora Wife
sAnd you love your wife p
TO be sure do; it is natural thata man
should love his wife,
'And You would do anything you could
to please your wife?
well, I ought to-
Suppose you were to sign Temperance
pledge, would that please heri'
by thunder, rather think it would; I
could not do The thing that would please my.
wife like that. If was to. put my name
down there, why, the old woman would be
up and about ler business in two weeks,
'Ah she is sick said !, sthen you will do.
it, -,
sYes, guess Twill do it.
And he at once opened closet, took out.
pen and ink, and Ispread out the pledgesan
he wrote his name. = sss ::Esi.s!sS
The children had been listening witheyes,
ears, and mouth wide open, while we5vefe
talking about temperance. They knew what
drunken father was; they knew Hhatthe
principle of abstinence would do for him;
and when he had signed, one said to the
other: u 81.
Father has signed the pledge?
'Oh! N.Y. said the other, nov I'll, go and
tell my mother l and away she ran into the
other room. 2ssss s'tSS.' -
But the mother had heard it, and I listen
ed to her calling. +. =. :
Luke Luke come here moment
Said he, Gone in here along with me;.
come in and see my wife. IS;
I went and stood by her bedside. The
face was ghasty pale, the eye large and sunk
deep in its socket; and with her long, thin
and bony fingers she griped my hand, and
with the other took the hand Of her husband,
and began telling me whata good husband
she had.
Duke said she, lis kind husband and
good father; he takes care of the children,
and is very kind to them butthe drink, OF
the drink makes terrible difficulty y
That difficulty! God only and the crush
ed wife Of the intemperate man know any.
thing about it. -:
The man shook like leaf; he snatched
his hand from the grasp of his wife, tore
down her night dress from her shoulder, and
said:
sLook at that = and on her thin neck,
oleee-te- -le.-sle~ls abssa r1.ycnd
he, slook at that and when I saw the mark.
of bruise, I felt my flesh creep. Ssidhe,
slook at that sir 1 did it three days before
she was taken down upon her bed, and she
has told you that she has good husband
Am II Am I good husband to her. God
Almighty forgive mel, and he bowed over
that woman and wept like child, sgriped
the bed clothes in his hands, and hid his
face in them. And she laid her shins hand
upon his-head, and said: - -,
Don't cry, Luke; don't, please don't;
you would not have struck me if 1T had not
been for the drink. Mr.. Gough, don't be-
lieve him; he is as good a man as ever iFed.
Don't cry, Luke
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

and curbing his natural tendency to impetu
osity. On the bench, and ever after in bis
high career, this sort of restraint only made
him the more effective, as noble steed runs
best upon the bit. 1t was with great hest
fancy and difficulty he accepted seat in the
United States Senate indeed, upon his elec.
ton, he for moment decided not to accept,
partly in view of his narrow circumstances
but upon his being urged that it was too late
to recede, he entered upon that course Of life
which the event proved he was so eminently
fitted for; where he consolidate the love and
admiration of his State, and won for him.
self the respect and confidence of the confed-
eracy. No Senator during his term has en-.
joyed more racy and genial consideration.
AS chairman of the important Committee on
the Judiciary, he has presided over it during
the agitation ofthe gravest and intricateques.
tions, and has ever enjoyed the confidence
and appreciation of his committee, the Sen
ate and the country.
If Judge Butler had not been called from
his place by the necessity of attending the
sick bed of his only child, when Sumner
delivered that intemperate and licentious
piece of fustian, there would have been no
occasion at any other time or place for mott
cling it. The Senator from Massachusetts,
would not have been scathed, but consumed
by Judge Buffers indignation. 1t was an
occasion that would have called forth all the
elements of his character and combined
them in such lava.torrent of burning in.
yective-but he was away on his sad errand,
and when he got back, time had enabled him
to give instead of it noble specimen Of high
senatorial reply, full of dignity, power and
effect, in speech not characterized by ora
torical display, but like calm judicial sen.
tence upon criminal made to feel the guilt
of which he had been convicted, and satisfy
ing the public mind of its justness This
fine effort was an exposition of the restraint
upon his naturally fiery and impulsive tenn
per, superinduced by his judicial habits to
which he had trained himself.
The intellectual gravity thus superinduced
by official propricties, had not extended it.
self to the control of his genial and hilarious
temper in society-a temper which made
him the delight of society and of racy inau-
ences.
At the bar, on the bench, or in the Senate
he was capable of intense application to bus
iness, and thus secured to himself in every
position an eminent place. Throughout his
-en-ee--llre--r received ppruoarfun OF 7nw
citizens, and engrafted himself in
their affections. In the annals of the State,
his name will be inserted high amongst those
whom it delighted to honor, and proudly
presents as a model for imitation. May she
have the good fortune to find worthy follow
ers in his track. -.
A. P. Butler was born in 1898, graduated
in the South Carolina College in 1877, and
was admitted to the bar in 1878. In 1888
he was elected Law Judge, and 1S46 sue
ceeded Mr.. Calhoun in the U. s. Senate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
THE coNs1DERATE DOCTOR.

A poor girl who had just recovered fom
spell of sickness, gathered mp her scanty
earnings, and went to the doctors Office to
settle her bill Just at the door, the lawyer
of the place passed into the Office before on
similar errand. = -,
well, DOCTOR, said he, Il believe L am
indebted to you, and I should like to know
how much 5?' s:ss:Ssa
sYes,' said the doctor, 4 attended upon
you about week !, and what would .you
charge me for weeks services or Whist do
you realize, on an average, for weeks ser
Yices?' - n
co. said the lawyer, perhaps seventy:fys
dollars -
very well then, as my time and profess
sion are as valuable as yours, your bill is
seventy-fve dollars 90
The poor girls heart sank within her, for
should her bill be anything like that how
could she eYer payit? The lawyer paidhis
bill, and passed out, when the doctor turned
to the young woman, and kindly inquired
her errand.
Il came said she, ito know what owe
you, although know not as l can ever pay
you
i attended you about week. said tho
doctor.
'Yes, SIR
sWhat do you get per weekp
sseventy-fye cents said she. -
lis that all p -.
Eyes, SIR
Then your bill is seventy.6ve cents
The poor girl paid him thankfully, and
went back with light heart.
An old rich man of my acquaintance Was
once remarking to the doctor that no one
earned their money so easily. The doctor
reminded him of many losses incurred, Is
they must visit the poor as well as the rich.
sWell,' said my old friend, you must
charge the rich more, and then you can af.
ford to loose by the poor
Not many weeks after the old man was
obliged to employ the doctor for some time.
At the last visit his bill was presented, and
strongly resisted as enormously high.
But said the doctor, you know what
you told me, and I have only followed your
advice
Not a word was said, but the amount was
Immediately paid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
THE RECLAIMED.
BY COUGH.

There is no power on earth will make a
man fend like the power of drink. One
circumstance in my wnreminiscences will
give to you. I was asked by an individual
to 90 and see the hardest case then in town.
I said:
Il have no right to go and see him; he
will say to me, 'Who sent you to me? who
told you + was drunkard2 You mind your
own business and I will mine; you wait till
you are sent for; and when I want you will
send for you I have no right" said,
'to go to him."
sWell,' said he, she is a hard case; he
beat daughter of his, fourteen years of age,
with shoe makers strap, so that she will
carry the mark to her grave
. Said I, sHe's brute
His wife is very i'll now with fever, and
the doctor thinks she cannot get over it; the
man has not been drinking for some days,
and if you can get at him now think you
might do him good
I thought I would 60. knocked at the
door; he came to open it. He had been to
one or two of our meetings. The moment
he saw me he knew me. Said he:
MIR. Cough, I believer
yes, thatis my name; would you be good
enough to give me glass of water, if you
please"
Certainly said he, come in
So got in. I sat on one side Of the table
and he on the other. There were two chill.
dren in the room playing together, and a
door half way open that led into the room
where the wife was i'll. I sat and talked
with him about everything could think Of
but the subject; talked Of trade and crops,
railroads and money matters, and then drink.
ing, and he headed me off again. I looked
and I thought I saw malicious twinkle in
his eye, as much as to say, young man, you
are not up to your business yet
Il was about to give it up; but, think
providentially, I saw the children. 1 said
to him:
you've got too bright looking children
there, sir
90! yes, yes, bright little thingsp
Said I, you love your children, don't
your
sBless the children, to be sure love them.
Said I, Would you do anything to bene
fit your children?
He looked at me as if he thought some
thing was coming after.
sWell,' to be sure, sir, "a man ought tt
do everything to benefit his children
Then I stood up, so that I might get ou
Of the door as speedily aspossible, and said
Don't be angry with me; I am going II
ask you plain and simple question yor
know who I am, therefore you won't be an
CRY? Suppose you never used any more in i,
to1icating liquor, don't you think your chill
dren would be better Off
well, well,' said he, you have got M
this time
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
~- There are two faults characteristic of

saS There are two faults characteristic Of
American women-one neglect to exercise,
and the other too thin style of dress in the
winter. Every female who can possibly do
it, ought to walk in the open air from one
to two hours every day. If suitable cloth
ing is worn, and especially if the feet were
properly protected, daily walk even in win
ter, would be more conducive to health and
loveliness than all the panaceas ever con.
cocted, or all the drugs prescribed by the
faculty. 1t would give elasticity to the step,
bloom to the cheek, brilliancy to the eye,
gay spirits, brightness of intellect, sound
slumbers-every blessing, in short that Wig
orous physical health bestows, and of which,
alas so many American women practically
know nothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

AUTHORITY IN HIGH PLAcEs.-The fol-
lowing declaration has been signed in sue
cession by the Presidents whose namcs are
attached to it. Death occurred, before the
name of Harrison could be obtained.
DECLARATION.
Being satisfied from observation and ex-
perience, as we'll as from medical testimony,
that ardent spirits, as drink, is not only
needless, but hurtful, and that the entire
disuse of it would tend to promote the vir-
tue and happiness Of the community we
hereby express our conviction, that should
the citizens of the United States, and es-
pecially all young men, discontinue entirely
the use of it, they would not only promote
their own personal benefit but the good of
the country and the world.
James Madison, John Tyler,
John Quincy Adams, James K. Polk,
Andrew Jackson, Zachary Taylor,
Marian Van Buren, Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
Original Qpstrg>
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.


5nrY FIRST SWEET DREAMS OF THEE
/ have dreampt of an isle in the sea
Where the forests are ever green,
And the spirit of all that is free,
And young, and bright, hath been. ID
have dreampt of the evening star
In her soft and balmy sphere,
Whose delightful hours are ~,
The loyeliest of all the year. . s.
have dreampt of sea far away
Where the silver and rosy light
llumines the perfumed day,
AS the moon and stars sheen night;
have dreampt of q world of flowers
With no poison herb among them,
And they courted the gentle Hours
In the sweet love-songs they sung them. e..
o.
Oh! these. dreams are bliss to my soul,
Awaking new life in me;
But not half SO sweet are the whole,
IDS my first s,ueet dreams of thee!
WILLIE.
.ERsK1NE CoLLEeE, April 1857.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

mr An absent wife is here called upon
to return to "bed and board" "Jane-your
absence will ruin all. Think Of your hus.
band-your parents-your children. Be.
turn-return--all may be well-happy. At
any rate, enclose the key Of the cupboard
where the whiskey is."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

HD Brakes cannot stop train ofcars in
stantly. If applied too tightly they clock
the wheels" but they cannot prevent the
whole from slipping along on smooth track.
At a speed of six miles per hour train will
slide nine feet; at twenty miles one hundred
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

feet and at speed of sixty miles per hour,
train will slide, in ordinary condition of
the track, distance of nine hundred feet,
or over one.sixth of a mile, in spite of all
the brakes, or even runners and drags un-
der the wheels, can do to prevent it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

~ Why are country girls cheeks like
we'll painted cotton? Because they are xar'
rsnted to wash and keep the eoler.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
Later from Kansas.

We had the pleasure, yesteday, of seeing
VIM. +. M. Arney, direct from Kansas, of which
territory he has become a citizen. From him
we learned several items concerning affairs in
the territory.
The whole number of votes cast by the Bor-
der ruffians, alias the g National Democracy
for delegates to the Constitutional Convention,
will not exceed l,5G0, out of population of
fully 10000 adult males. The bona fide Free
State men RETAINED every where from voting.
The other side are quite split into two factions
moderates and ultras-the latter headed by
Stringfellow, Calhoun St. Matthews, Jones d
Co the other BY Gov Walker, whose faction
is in minority in their party. The point upon
which they divide is on the policy of submitting
the contemplated Constitution to general vote
of the people for ratification.
a new question has sprung up to perplex
matters. The usurpers say that none shall he
allowed to vote this fall for delegates to Con-
gress, and for members of the Territorial Leg
lslature, save the few who have been registered.
This is done to prevent four-hfths of the Free
State men from voting. committee had wait
ed upon Gov Walker to ascertain his opinion
as to who were entitled to vote, but he had de-
clined to give an opinion. Trouble wag brew
ing. The Free State men were bound to vote
at that election at all hazards. Crops looked
we'll in the territory, and the prospects Of rails
ing a supply of breadstutfs were flattering-
Emigration continued to flow into Kansas in an
unabated stream. Speculation and enterprise
were making long and rapid strides.
The Free State men were taking careful
census Of the population. setting FORTH lst, the
number of voters who had been residents for
six months. 2nd, voters in the territory
3rd, women and children. An. colored persons
free and slave. In the county of Anderson,
IN which Mr.. Arney resides, there were fully go
voters. Six months ago there were not dozen.
The county eat-Hya:t-contans 25J voters.
The Free State party were united and harmo-
NOUS, and sanguine of success ON the first op
portunity they could obtain to show their
strength hicagO Tribune