davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

IN connection with my BOOK store, Bndery In good
working order, and am prepared to manufacture
BLANK BOOKS,
to ORDER of every size and ruled to any PATTERN all work
done promptly in neat and substantial manner Having
made arrangements for procuring Papers direct the
Blank Books and Papers at the lowest prices solicit
the attention of all procuring blank work my
stock OF papers, and to specimens of work which have
made nave constantly on hand large stock of Blank
Books, comprising Journals Day Books Ledgers Cash.
Invoice and Record Books, Time Books Dockets and
Letter Books in cheap and extra fine binding; Memo
randums and Pass Books of every variety of size and
STYLE and made of the best Paper Particular attention
paid to reBndng Books in full calf half calf with mar
bed or gilt edge. Magazines, Music Pamphlets News
papers, &c bound in any style desired Ruling and Blank
Book Paging done to order have well selected stock
of English and French Papers of De La Rues Johnsons
and Monieres manufacture of various Note and Letter
grade and quality, many of them quite equal any i'm
ported papers for USE consisting of Bath Post
Fools Caps, Packet Post, Letter and Commercial Note
and variety OF different sizes. Whatman's Drawing pa
pers of every size, from Antiquarian, Atlas Columbia
and Double Elephant, to Cap size
have constantly on hand large stock of Stationary
the following list:
Copying Presses Books Brushes Gold Steel and Quill
PENS stephens Arnolds, Blackwoods and other Writ
ing Fluids Writing Desks Portfolios Inksfands great
variety Writing Pads, Calendars Pencils Erasers Pen
knives, Muclage, Rubber Bands, Sealing wax Gum La
bells, India Ink Cards and Card Cases. Office Homes and
Instruments Pocket Books Bankers Cases. Letter and
Bill Files &C, &c.
every variety and quality and in any quantity desired
Paper and Envelopes stamped with initials without extra
charge.
Orders for Printing will be executed with neatness and
culars Programmes Cards, &C. from parties out Of town.
will receive careful attention
ES Pens Of superior quality
mch5 dtfawlm At the Old Stand of j. Grout
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

Hutchins' Life ExhiIarant.-This novel prepar-
ST n d t met with the approval Of the family in every
lessy proclams to be unequaled reuueRator and
resl0rer of wasted or inert functions.
Huchngs Life Exharant should be used by all nervous
persons, as It stimulates the to their natural
WORK ana VIII not produce reaction, matter how
IT. is also GRAND TONIC, and will give relief in DYs
PEPslA with the first dose brief persstesce in its use
VIII renoyate the stomach TO degree of perfect health
ana Danish dyspepsia forever.
ugeq should ne certain to make Hutchins Life Ex
nt household god inasmueh as it will render them
@ IN ieeiing and strength and enable them to live
per again te days of their pristine low 1t only ex
hlaraes but strengthens, and really an Invaluable
condition se by seabase msor rnucsa or 70
nary SICKNESS No matter what the the lmpo-
teney Of any human organ this suberb Exharant Will
remove in, me erect at once and forever
utchngs Life Exhlarant should be used by all persons
VINO nave usoruered nerves, stomach liver muscular ac-
nteilector owness fsplrts 1t compound
"a 1d ness yer powerful simpes, and contains
=, Females atiicted with barrenness will discover in
utUss Lie eNhiarant the realization of their hopes of
This remarkable and nnapproachabe preparation is for
street New York City All orders should be sddresse2 10
him Sent by express everywhere One large bottle 81
cester. deodaweow3m f22
The DyspeptIc can have all his woes banlshed II
he will but use Hutchings Life Exharant. Week
habits bousncss, low spirits will find master in the
above compound. Sold BY NJ. b. GREEN a Co
Iutchings' Life ExhiInrant.-o dose will re.
move the disagreeable and distressing effects OF Wind
Flatuence and the moment the stomach receives the in
MIGRATING effects the distressing load and all painful feel
ines VIII be removed. NJ b. GREEN Co., Agents
The aged can have health renewed by Hutchlngs'
Lille Exhilarant which Is niallbe reIuvenant, and
VIII restore wasted strength with magical pomplness and
wonderful permanence. For old and eble persons II has
Ter. dendowen,vqrn - ' 800
u, me victim Of Liver Complaint win discover In
nutcnnRs Life Exhllarant grand panacoa unequnlcd
~, dmealate and permanent effect In this distressing
runphnti ~ likewise renders the mind calm and cheer
ness. Sold by NJ. Il. GREEN d CO.
Inc nervous viii find IIutchlngs' Llfe.Icxhilarant
sure remedy for all their suffering; and persons who from
..huvous use OF liquors. have become detected, and
dne nervous sysems shattered, and constitutions broken
doWn sold by M. d. GREEN a co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

Mrs. NJ. w. (5eralds, Physlcian-an expe
fenced and successful Midwife, No 81 Mechanic street
at the head of Union street.
Special attention given to Uterine Complaints and Dis
of Children. Office hours from to a. M and from
to p. m. diff je25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
NE W FER TILIZER.
PAINTING AND GRAINING

The undersigned having returned Worcester has
sued the business of House and Sign Painting and Grain
ing in all their various branches All orders received at
his shop, 234 Main street, up stairs will be- prompto at
tended to- Using but the best of stock and having
the best workmen he hopes to merit liberal share of
the public patronage. MILTON I. CARTER.
f26 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

Call early in the day at the Union Art Gallery if
you would secure sitting for of SPooNER q In
COINS unrvaed Pictures Time for sittings can be pre-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

j. N. TOurteilotte, NJ. D., Dentist, has no de-
sire to boast For ability and skill he would to his
patrons thorough knowledge Of his art, and all real
imp roUements, with strong and nice 1ork, and honest
dealing his reliance for success Office lSS Main
jyl5 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
TWO DAYS
I LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Jura at New York.

The steamship Jura, from Liverpool 10 A.
NJ of Feb. Is, has arrived at New York.
Great Britain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
Books, Stationery, &c.
PLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY.
At 239 Main Street, Worcester.

will be found extensive assortment of STAPLE and Fan
cy Stationery, for mercantile and private use have
in connection with my Book Store, Bndery in good
working order, and am prepared to manufacture
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
CURE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MoREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all
Druggists in every city, town. and village the United
States DIR * ''NN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND
GoFFLN W AREHous Collins, Caskets, Patent Metallic
Bura Gases and Robes of every description always on
hand. Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKEr Of
sizes.
Every thing connected with the management of funeral
promptly attended to. No. 49 Front street; residence
Front street, Worcester, Mass. dawtf my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

A N o I H E r B AR GAIN.
Case of New Style CHALLY BERAGEs as fine and
handsome goods be bought for twenty-five cents
just received and selling for the low price of Fourteen
cents per yard. Call and them, ladies, at
BRYANT & SHELD0N'S.
mchl dawtf No. Mechanics Hall.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Mistakes Of Printers.

Some people are continually wondering at
many errors and blunders to appear in their
columns, and mar the print. Such people
know very little Of the difficutles--we had al
most said sblities--of keeping them out
The most careful attention to these matters
will not prevent errors from creeping in, even
when professional proof readers are engaged ex.
pressly for the purpose. And when it is borne
in mind that in most papers such an expense is
necessarily dispensed with, and the proofs, on
that account, are often hurrcdly examined. the
fact will no longer appear strange. In con-
nection with this subject, the following anec-
dotc is not inappropriate.
A Glasgow publishing house attempted to
publish work that should be perfect speci-
men Of typographical accuracy. After having
been carefully read by six experienced proof
readers, it was posted up in the hall of the
University, and reward Of fifty pounds offer
ed to any one who should detect an error. Each
page remained two weeks in this place; and yet
when the work was issued, several errors were
discovered one Of which was in the first line Of
the first page!
When such was the case in city long cele-
brated in Great Britain for publishing the f.
nest and most correct editions of the classics,
what is to be expected in a newspaper, which
must necessarily be hurried through the press
tcAile ii is neaos, and where the compensation
will hardly afford One experienced proof reader
let alone six. The wonted accuracy of our pa
pers is really astonishing Printers Nelos Let
o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

falls to sleep again, leaving me to pace the room
in as much vexation as can comfortably con-
tain The next morning at breakfast when
gave Mr. Snow an account Of last nights ad-
venture. he replies: s.r. t'. ..r
Indeed, my dear, am very sorry the chill
dren troubled you"
"Thisis always the way. III complain it is,
"ndeed my dear, am very sorry"
But should the very same thing occur the
subsequent night, directly before his eyes, very
likely he would not see or know anything about
it, unless it happened to interrupt his train Of
ideas. Then he would propose catnip tea; but
before can get it into the in ant's stomach, he
will be far away into the realms of thought,
Mr.. Snow knows the nature of every paper
published in England and the United States,
but he cannot, for the lie Of him, tell the names
of his children. He knows precisely the years
OF every American journal, but he does not
know the age ofhis own baby. lie knows how
every contributor looks, but do not believe
that he can tell whether my eyes are black or
blue.
The world says Mr.. Snow is getting rich.-
All know is, he gives me money to clothe our
boys and that, too, without complaint Of pow
erty hope the world is right in its opinion
and when I am satisfied it is, | shall advise him
to resign his editorial honors, and spend few
months in becoming acquainted with his W ie
and children. The little ones will feel much
hattercd in making the acquaintance ofso liter
ary man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

Yes Pm Mrs. Peter Snow, an editors wife.
we'll remember the day when Mr.. Snow ask.
ed me to become his wife. l confess, liked
Mr.. Snow and, thinking it would be very fine
thing to be an editors wife, said yes as pref
ty as knew how, and became Mrs. Snow
have seen ten years Of married life, and find
my husband to be an amiablc, good naured
man. He always spends his evenings at home,
and is, in that respect, a model man, but he al
ways brings home pile of exchanges, which is
reads while patch the knees and elbows Of
our boys pantaloons and coat. After we have
had Quaker meeting of an hours length, l
broke the silence by asking
"Mr. Snow, did you order that coal spoke
to you about"
"What did you say, my dear?" he asks after
a few minutes silence.
"Did you order that coal that I spoke to you
about?'
"Indeed, my dear, lam very sorry, but for
got all about it. 1t shall come Tomorrow
Another hours silence. which is relieved by
the baby's crying, and, rather liking to hear
noise of some sort, | make no effort to quiet
him.
my DEAR" says Mr.. Snow, after he has cried
q minute or so ''you had better give the baby
some catnip tea to quiet him. he troubles me
so"
rThe baby is still; another hour passes with
out breath Of noise. Becoming tired Of ST.
lence, take lamp and retire for the night, lea
wing Mr.. s. so engaged with his paper that he
does not see me leave the room. Toward mid
night he comes to bed, and just as he has fallen
to sleep, the baby takes notion to cry again
Irise as quietly as possible, and try ostl him.
While l am walking the room with small
Snow in my arms, our next-a boy Of three
years--begins to scream at the top OF his lungs.
What can do? There is no other course but
to stop Mr.. Snow, so call out:
| "Mr. Snow Mr.. Snow!"
The third time he starts mp, and replies:
"What! Tim, more copy?"
"As though was Tim, that little imp run
ming about the Office | reply, rather tartly:
"No, don't want any more copy I have Q.
nough Of that to last me my liCeime---T wan,
you to see what Tommy is crying about"
MIR. Snow makes n desperate etfrt to arouse
, himself, as Tommy stops to take breath, h'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Drinking Among Young Men.

The Philadelphia SIM says truly that indis
criminate drinking among Onr young men event.
ually makes its wark upon the population Of our
cities. We can see it already betraying itself
in the rising generation. 1t is impossible for
any man to drink even pure liquors SIX or sew
en- times a day without suffering severely in
constitution. And when he transmits this i'm
paired constitution to his son, who in turn i'm
plirs it still further by the same course, it re-
quire, little forcS ght to see that we are prepar
ing a populotou for our cities that will not, in
physical frame, be much better than the wretch
cd Aztecs. This love Of drink and bar rooms
is every day increasing. Every day sees our
youth becoming more and more the victims Of
this habit; for we really think it more habit
than passion. 1t is no love Of joviality that
temptS them, except in few cases. 1t is not
the hot exuberance the youth; it is not the
evanescent impulse ofthe gay young fellow who
is sowing his wild oats 1t is, AS has been said,
a cold, deliberate, confirmed habit. No atmos-
phere of recklessness surrounds the drinking
groups, except on occasion; and no peals OF mer-
rimcnt atone for the act by proving that it is at
least unusual. grim and melancholy air
pervades each countenance. The drinks are
poured out, the glasses are raised and touched
with loathsome air Of custom, and each man
swallows his portion with the same :inpassive
countcnance he would wear if he were drinking
" glass of plain water All the concomitants
that partially redeem or excuse drink ing as far
as it can be redeemed or excused, are wanting
in this sad and formal ceremony.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
ME 25, NO 40
.E Written for the Cadiz Sentinel.
EARTH CANNOT SATISFY,


OH take me uwsy from this sworld of pain,
~ While the flowers around me bloom;
Where the stiffness OF night is ever to reign,
}, Ga In the cold, damp orms of the tomb.
fa Rest shall gain, for ,hislong aching heart,
When laid in that stiffness profound;
=, Sin, aud its sorrow, " i'll surely depart,
'as When cover'd, so deep in the ground. s'
.. 0b!teke me away, from this world of wo,
Wilie the heavens are clear and bright
Where the runsomed host OF Christ shall 20,
ttz In robes OF ineffable light.
Up to the courts Of the Saviour above,
Where holiness sparkles around;
There millions Of saints are quaffing his love,
81 And nothing but pleasure is found.
Oh! take me away from this world of sin,
While nature is coverH with green,
Where happiness greets the spirit within,
And beauty's externally seen.
Then happy soul, without breathing sigh,
Look back DER the path you have trod,
And speed the away, to mansions on high,
To dwell in the palace OF God.
oh! take me away from this world o. death,
- While evenings are mellow and sweet,
Where sim never more can poison tho breath,
Or folly entangc the feet.
l long for the robes of his spotless white,
uI To cover my spirit around;
lo''To share in the joys Of Heavenly light,
Where sorrow can never be found.
CADrz, Ohio. LILLY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
A Loss OF Three Thousand T. ives

Near Taganrog. on the Sea Of Azoff, ca
tasrophe occurred about the beginning Of Feb
ruarv last, which involved loss of life unpar-
allelled except by memorable earthquakes or
volcanic eruptions. 1t appears that some three
thousand inhabitants Of Taganrog, relying upon
the promise of fair weather made by the genial
atmosphere and the cloudleSs sky, proceeded to
the Azoff Sea to indulge in the sport offishing
beneath the ice--a itvorite passtime Of that re-
gion. The atmosphere continuing serene; the
party were lulled into a feeling of security, and
ventured further than usual upon the ice, in the
hope ofobtaining good haul. Suddenly a
breeze sprung up from the east, which, growing
bOisterous by degrees whired the loose snow
and fine particles of ice in all directions, and be-
fore long succeeded in detaching the ice from
the shore. The large ice field then broke into
numerous pieces, which, with their terrified
and helpless human freight, driFted towards the
open sea. No assistance could be rendered the
unhappy beings by their frantic relatives and
friends on shore, and within two hours not a
sign oflife visible on the surface Of the sea.
On the following day cake of ice drifted to
shore upon which were five of the unfortunates
three Of them dead, and the other two numb
and inscnsible. The two lattcr-a girl and an
old man-were restored by means OIL the usual
appliances, the girl, however survived but few
hours; the man recovered but lost the use o
his tongue; consequence, probably Of the
| fright caused by the scene he had passed through
He prepared IA written narrative of the occurren.
ces Of that fearful night on the Azoff
By this catrastrophe at least three thousand
persons found watery grave.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
From the Boston Journal, March 2l.
Love, COGuClry and Insanity.

A sad case of insanity has recently occur
red in this city through the influence ola little
widow with pretty face and languiShng eyes.
At watering place she made the acquain
tance of DR.. A. F. Noyes OF this city. The
doctor was made captive and drawn into the net
which the widow threw with such consummate
skill, and fora while he was happy under the
impression that Emma the fascinating widow
would soon consent to change her name. In
this hope he was sadly disappointed, for when
he proposed, the widow wiped her, said that
she would always esteem as friend, sbut she
couldn't think Of marriage. sAll hope was CIV
en- up, and he tried to Danish the image of the
widow. but she determined not to stay Danish
ed. She wanted more amusement at his ex-
pense, and she had it.
She re opened correspondence, visited him
at his Office, talked with him, laughed and
flirted with him, and second time refused
him. Then reason began TO totter, flickered Tor
while like an expiring lamp, and on Wednes-
day the last ray of intelligence left his brain. lie
became raving maniac fierce and cruel, and
not able to contain his rage at the sight OF a
females face His first attack was upon lady
visitor at the house. He tore her clothes of
and tramplcd them under foot The freighten-
ed domestics rushed to the rescue, but the doc
tor demolished all who approached him. lie
dashed his fists through mrrors-swept vases
and clocks from the mantlepieces--twiSted oil
gas pipes-broke chairs and tables--dashed
through partition, and was only prevented
from doing further violence by the arrival oftwo
officers from the second station, who removed
him from the house and kept him locked up,
until his friends sent him to an insane asylum,
where he is now confined, and considered incu-
rabe The feelings of Mrs Emma have not
been ascertaned, but it is certain that she can't
boast much over her triumph
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

jsTSam Slick, in his late saying" gives
some advice about the selection ofa wife. lie
says:
"Don't marry too poor gal, for they are apt
to think there rs no end to their husbands puss:
nor too rich a gal, for they are too apt to re-
mind you of it on pleasant sometimes; nor too
giddy a gal, for they neglect their families; nor
too demure one, for they are more apt to give
you for dodge, race off and leave you; nor too
weakninded one, for children take all their
talents from their mothers"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Ry,eunsatfsun,

A case OF three months standing cured. G.
w. Henderson, Of Pittsburgh. says
"After suffering for three months with Rheu
matism, part of the time so severely as to con-
fine me to my bed, have been entirely curd
by using Rnrhave's Holland Bi'ters. ! have
had one attack stree, hut found almost nsian
taneous relief in the same medicine. II is, il
my opinion. sure remedy for rheumatism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

KEEP THE BLOOD PURE,- Most of the dis
eases that are found among men originate from
humors in the blood, and even consumption itself
IN great many instances, can be traced to the
settling of some humor upon the lungs. With
how much JOY then should remedy be hailed
that will forever eradicate from the worst and
most desperate humor that can attack it. Ken.
nedy' Medical Discovery cures every year
thousands afflicted with Scrofula, Erysipclas,
Salt Rheum Rhumatism, &c. &C., and yet there
are some who. through ignorance or want oftaith,
delay obtaining it. We would say to such
BE We not faithless, but believe"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
The Progress oflhc Age.


The annexed tOoif will give some idea Of the
apld progress of young America" but as we
re not yet advanced sufficiently far to give a
9rrect opinion as to its general meaning, we
uggest that our readers decide for Themselves
,arring single remark-that it contains more
truth than poetry"
... LIFE IN 1776.
Man to the plow,
Wife to the cow,
Boys to the barn,
Girls to the yarn,
And all dues settled.
LIFE IN 1880.
Man mere show,
" Girls at the piano,
Boys to Greek and Latin,
Wives in silk and satin,
And all hands gazetted.
LIFE IN 1859.
Men in debt,
Wives In terrible pet,
Bows smokers and squirts,
Girls in hoops and patent skirts
And EVERYBODY CHEATED.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

JRiding on the drivers box Of a stage
coach the other day, Jehu remakred as we pas
sed a quiet farm house,
"There', been woman lying in that house
for six weeks, and they havnt buried her
YETI
"Why so?" we inquired with blank aston
iShmcnt.
"Beeause she aint dead;' quietly returned he
ofthe rens, and therenpon he tickled the ear o.
the nigh leader slightly with his whip.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
WhiStIIug Girls.
whistling girls aud Growing hens,

In one of the curious Chinese books recently
translated and publishad in Paris, this proverb
occurs in substantially the same words 1t is
also an injunction of the ChinsSe priesthood,
and carefully observed household custom, to
kill Immediately every hen that crows, as pre-
ventive against misfortune which the circum
Stance is supposed to indicate The same prac.
tice prevails through many portions of the Uni-
ted States. ..
We do not see why, il Growing hens are dis
posed of for fear Of misfortune. whstling girls
should not also be made the subject OF vista
tion. They are rather in high favor Witness
the popularity ofthe song.
whistle and I'll come to you" Agrl who
can whistle, has music in her of no common
kind, that is evident; and the "had end" she
comes to is evidently to whistle her way into
some old bachelors bosom Pretty bad place,
but spot into which great many "unprotect
ed females" would be most glad to find an sSy
lum-particularly ifit was accompanied bya fine
suit ofrooms, and servants to match!