davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-10
Aallroa0s.
WESTERN RAILROAD

EsssaFs75ss555z WESTERN RAlLROAD-
et.5:s55Ezzz5zs5E SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1,lMoN
ss-1gz---Ez=DAY, April 9, lS6O.-New York, Albany
Troy, Hudson, and the West. 49,, "a A.,
West, Accommodation at 500 a. IN. and $3.50 p m
For New York and Albany (eXpress1 10 a M $u ?: M
Tickets may be- secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
RQiiroGd CoRRecfioRS.-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. At
State Line with the Housatonc. At Pittsfed with the
North Adams and Stockbridge. At Westied with the
lampshire and Hampden AZ Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven and Connecticut River Railroad,
At Palmer with the New London and A, Amherst Gun.
Worcester, April II, 1859 If
Is55zs75575s57y7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
sl.ssszazz55ssss slRAILRoAD - SUMMER ARRANGE
- AENT, commencing MONDAY, Aprd 9,
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows:
trains start Foster street Station the l24O 800
and 10 30 p. m. trains from the Lower Station.
Grafton, III, 70 a. m 45O p;
Westboro', $50 1912 a. m, l04 SOP p. M.
Southbqro', 81 1920 a m $40 p. M.
CoIrddayiIle, I4l a 1928 10 a. m. 5.ls p. m.
Milford, Ills 10 a. M. 4.5O p
M STibbOS5G ~ 10 fSi5 an an M a2 20 g m m M
Birmingham, Steamboat SO2 lO45 m. 1,29 4O7 Ex,
Yatiek, !, 5 70, 1855 a m. l. 545p,m.
SlNonville. $40 a. IN. 1850 p
wes st Sg ,y 62 72S 852 wcT SD Ills wOr
r9okline, 1910, 73O, Sl5 10, 10 M LIS, t2l5 $780,
fin connection with trains on Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For worcester, at 6, lis, $50 EXP. m l3O, EXP,
:? Sii Hi5H lis !, a. M NJ 4ao pm.
Grafton, 6, I Is a. m. 100 43O p
Westboro', &, Is a. m, l.30, 4.30 p. m.
Cordayile, ., LIS a. IN. l30, 4.30 p.
sSe sinG9 q 10 a. m al ISO "a 40 p NJ
Milford, Il5 a, m l3O, 4.3O p. m.
Northboro'. us a IN. l.3O, $50 p. m.
hiarlDor0, Il5 a. IN. 100 $50 p. M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-10
miscellaneous.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE !!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.

ECONOMY. DISPATCH
Ia \ STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE."E5a
As aceidets niH happen, in well regulated fami
hes II Is very desirable have cheap
lent way OF repairing Furniture, Toys Crockery, &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and no household afford
TO be without ii. 1t is ALWAYS ready up
ing point There is no longer necessity for lmping
chairs plntered veneers headess dolls and broken
dies II Is Just the thing for she'll and other
mental work, popular with ladies of refinement and
taste,
This admirable preparation is used cold being cbemic
ally held in solution and possessing all the valuable quail
tiles OF the best cabinet-makers Glue Itmay be used in
the place Of ordinary mucilage, being vastly more adj
hesiye.
useful IN EVERY HOUSE."
N B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25c.
WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. 4sCEDAR ST, NEW YORK.
Address
HENRY c. SPALDING a CO..
Box No. $500 New York.
Annexed is an Alphabetical List of Articles which, if
damaged be restored heiI original strength
usefulness by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-10

ECONOMY. DISPATCF
E8-"A STITCH TINE SAVES N1NE.".Ig1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-10
SCOT HIN G. SYRU p
FOR CHILDREN TEETEEING,
Depend upon it mothers it win give rest to yourselves

which greatly facilitates the process teething by sof
tening the gums, reducing all infiammation-w alay
ALL PAIN and spasmodc action, and is
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22
The Spring Fever.

Inc vernal epidemic now RACES. Large
numbers OF persons are prostrated. The symp-
toms are simple and easy of detection. A
hopeless Neutrality-suspicious. disinclination 10 nut
the hand or The mind to any work--yague de-
sire for impossible beatitude--a certain loaf.
ishnsss extending over the whole system, these
attest the malady. IL spares neither Young
nor old. The smallest children are seized on
their way TO scheoI, and Instantly their faces
are turned in another direction and the fear of
the rod departs from before their eyes. For
days together booksare neglected, The tender
mind suddenly becomes tough and refuses 10
receive or retain any impression. For a time
the fever Of trade, which prevails sm0ltsne-
ously IN The large cities, is checked. The hum
OF business subsidies; statesmen address their
subjects in tones otgentle persuasion the ham.
mer idescends upon the nal with measured
furcc I; bpxes aud bales are ken up tenderIy,
lifted with care. Affected by he genersl CON-
plant, The lawyer abbreyiaies bis brief, and
puts me case mildly the divine reyives the
past and discourses from the barrel where The
I.trults iearly composition repose the doctor
-copscious that Nc remedy of his will reach tbs
epideglc, sPrescrlbes. easy dietoa The effects o
the fever are not unpleasant, and all yield K
them wilh grace,a The mind wanders Just ia
SbO'uBNs aitu tHC oEcdHst sttusteau- OF Delng QrSdd
tul, are 8 4 and full OF muse apd Summer.--
Tbere is one class never affected 1t woul,
be Unconstitutional 70 be taken down. Wha
have newspaper folks TO do with langupr r.
Theirs is a. realm of realities. The sunshin
thai first persuades the grass and unsellles tn
pavement relaxes not the iron hands in " hlc
they are held. Nature may have a breathin
spell, an oasis. as il were, in the desert of time
but ihe paper must come out. the steam engin
never stups.
Sometimes the Spring Fever takes such
hold upon the system that il cannot be Grad
Gated. Some people are down with il ul ib
year, Tins chrome slate is very melancholl
An eternal dream, and everlasting Loaf TheI
, Is nobleman 10 England Lord Ward, with q
income OF two millions year, who resliz,
this wretched condition. We meet men on II
, street any hne day laboring under a NOR
Spring Fever. Only honest labor, unselfis
labor will minister tominds so diseased
4 Phifa. Bulletin
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22
Adulterated Liquors Again.

The aduteraton of liquors has become an
abuse, OF such magnitude, that too frequent
references to the subject cannot be made.-
While we believe that the dstllers OF this
country, as general thing, manufacture a pure
article, we also believe that fully so per cent.
Of the wines and liquors brought here from
abroad are base connections, aud when indul.
ged IN even with moderation, undermine health
and sends hundreds annually 10 untimely graves
10 the matter of so-cal!ed imported wines
10 which, OF course, only the more wealthy can
afford to indulge, the adullerations are equally
startling. ln order to establish this fact re.
ference to the results of an investigation insli.
lnted BY an expert chemist, Of New York, will
be sufficient. He bought of an importer in tha
city, bottle OF what was called genuine cham.
payne, aud on analyza,Ion proved il to contain
one quarter Of an ounce Of sugar of lead!
The same gentleman aualyzed sixteen sam.
pies OF wines-PorI. Sherry and Msdeira--in
which not one drop Of The juice of the grape
was iound. The base of the port wine was d.
luted suiPhurlc acid. colored with elderberry
JUICE, with alum, sugar and neutral spirits
The base of the sherry wine was n pale mali
sulphuric acid, from bitter almonds, with a per
centage of alcoholic spirits from brandy. The
Madeira wine was a decoction of hops. sulphu.
rlc acid, honey, Jamacia spirits, etc. The port
WINE was used in the churches for sacramen.
tai purposes. 4aA4.s fs
tits almost impossible to find pure imported
wines IN this country. With drugs, common
whiskey can be turned into champagne, port,
Burgundy, brandy or gin. Arsenic is used TO
restore The head Of liquors. These facts are
proven and corroborated by the first chemists
IN The land and cannot be questioned.
la the expose Of the liquor traffic of Cincip-
natl, BY DR.. Cox, the liquor, inspector, we find
that his tests indicated sulphuric acid, nitric
acid, nitric ether, prussic acid, guinea pepper,
tasll oil, DC, as Ingredients used in the manu-.
iacture ofliqeors--and all Of which are deadly
poisons.
1t has been demonstrated that ibe syaiIs Of
the frauds committed in the adulterstion Of
wine and spirits in the city Of New York are
at leat three millions of dollars annually
With these startling facts OF the adultera.
tion Of liquors before US. there is still no doubt
that pure liquors can be obtained, and if the
drinkers will drink, lef them be sure that they
are not swallowing a deadly poison. .---Lancas
ter Express. g. . 4 E''A AElE E6
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22

The FREE NEeRo BILL IN MARYLAND The
bill or measure concerning the free colored
population became law, but in such q form
thasfI only prohibits future manumissions, un-
less the slaves be removed from the State, and
also permits free colored persons to Eefounce
their freedom. Another law was also passed
10 appoint ! board Of commissioners for the
better control and management OF the free co.
lored population Of ST. Marys, Calvert, How
ard, Kent, Baltimore, Worcester, Caroline,
CHARLES, Somerset, Prince Georges and Talbot
counties X provides that all free negroes
shall provide hosesfor themselves; ihal itthey
cannol support themselves they shal be hired
tout until they are of age. The bill contains
clause which provides that the bill shalibe
subpilled to tho people at the next prssdentia
essclion.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22

"A. PRosEss foF telegraph from Moscow 20
San Francisco, principally on land, by way Of
Behring's Siraiis, has been presented TO the
Siberian branch of the Russian government, by
p. M. ID. Coilins, ths Amsricaa Cons,.l to the
Afaoor. This distance is about 1--WE thosssnd
miles. Public opiaiou in Russia i represented
a being favorable to the scheme. Surveys
have been going on since last summer in Sibe-
ria. directed by engineers delsilsd BY the Rus.
sian eovsrnment Captain Romanoff. The che
sngiosss in charge Of the navy. u supposed ia
have already msda HE report u ths Govsrn
msat II 81. pelsFabors.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22
Trifes.

We should do we'll to take counsel from the
wise and Warning from the foolish. alsg4 an
z THrRs is just as much intempersnce in drink.
ing physic as in drinking anything else.
"WaAr was The use of the eclipse I" asked
young lady. q Oh, it gave The sun time ior
reflections" replied q wag. se.9
Ma. Day, of Colchester. has brought an se-
tion against bis neghbor for stealing his dog.
No doubt he thinks that every dog should have
his day. and every Day bis dog.
.DocroR, what do you think is the cause Of
this frequent rush of blood TO my head 49,
"0h, il is nothing but an effort OF Natsre. Ma
turo, you know, abhors a uacrs;sa. aaa
pERsoNs who ascend together N balloon
may be the best friends in the world at START
ing; but they rarely fail, during their ,rips to
have high wotds, and come 10 hard blows.
A GLASS Of coda water was offered to coun-
Try lad, who rejected IL with the greslest in
! digna,ion. "Eo you ihiHk am sasmsnder."
said he. to drink water billing hoia"
TaE following is aunt Betsey's descriptions
Of her milkmaa: sssHe is the meanest man in
4 the world" she exclaimed He skins his
milk on the Top. aud then be turns IL over and
skms the bottom" l5
Quray ros IE. M.--will Leap Year give Us
Ia Forward sptngs
A Jecxxy's BREskrAsr.--SweepS Stakes.
i How HsrsAx AID sAsrrs MAKE rHrIa Me-
sEv.--Hsnd oyer FIST
THs CousrRy ron BAsIEs.--Lapsnd.
II "a Loss Asp succrssruI RrssS -Th.
Delugs.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22
Erritien fer AK Smyrna Times.
REFLECTIONS.

tta'stlg AA41 DoyrR. March. 1860 |
hsr EDTros:--March is upon us. and we
N, prepare 10 bid sdieu to the buster. ihe
ssw-dxkes, The driving sIest and whistling
slnds Of old win:sr. We are now upon the
AsaAold Of the joyous season Of sunshine and
hsefs: Of siaging birds and bumning insects;
ssfdaus hills ssd sunny Wales; Of laughing
xssS and perfumed gales Heighoi there's
ssAJns, wilhent sn effort. pray you, how
usf, Mr.. Editor. do not give me the credit Of
shA'.--is Is all owing to the happy. life-giving
aaaeneea of the coming spring-time. Winter
saas;-snd now that he is gone, let us not
ssades him. as has become too much the habit
nlhsse last days of Young Anlericsnism No
soasr issn old acquaintance oui of sight, or
dssd. than We are ready to apply the diminish
ing slan 10 bis virtues. and The magnifying
slsfs to bis foibies and appsreat discrepancies.
Sander and scandsl-mo1ge nowadays.
aas seeame, il seems. the settled policy Of viI-
Assssnd counlry towns; and that man or wo-
nsa vho is 80 unfortunate as not 10 know how
s&ay hoops neighbor wears in her skirt. or
A'v Esny pairs Of shoes Or hose they can
hsst and what each and every article cost. 10
hs nsss iahnitessimal fraction; is looked upon
~ sooby or bIockhsad. of the most refined
fsds' This should DOT be 80. What con-
hnisstng virus turks under slle scandal-mon-
Sfs 'aSgue, and astlie Scriptures have II,
b *fhs psiscn Of asps is under her lips.'. Iisin-
fstsse j. not less fstal than that Of the deadly
Vss'fse, whose poison mpregnst tes the very
= There 10 no calculating the effect upon
Ns@ty. For instance: a woman is given &c
ny 1sisrnsi paslime, Of prying into her neigh
Ms secrets, and then doing Them cut. piece
Aes's % hsr equally thsughlIess neighbors. /
= ns'ssr worthy of note, TOO. that persons o
as Class are not only careless of what the,
- sas also in whose presence it 10 said. Thu
sR taildfen hearit. They grow up under thi
aassnes, sad noshing short of sniracls vii
s*ees them from the same coulfse. Their chill
s'sa. 10 turn, learn from them. and 50 on; th
'@e's widsas and cnlargss, until tie evil effect
~ 'slt throughout uatoId generations Of III
.snaa family. Every day AN eonviRced {
wisdom Of good old saying, which l bear
snsa vss = boz ~ II you know no goot
y ILL.," do not sci myself up. hcweve
teacher, and lest some oil the above-msI
ae'ed eiass sAouh iaisr that | am meddIing
e@sf mems matters. or have taken upon m.
~ shs sisls ef visessrs. viii dssiss for ii
nepeet
pyselis havea warm place ia my hes
- eId efsy-besrd. otwi.listanding his :
r!'s'ss II tenperanent and brusquesess
.sseF. Teannot Il this moment think Of an
ks tAas eisss more pleasure, than to goho'
! a. ~ toll. and nad that my lit
.AtststI dsuz has wheeled papa's q
Slsse " sas sistls-hssslh. and placed
shle slippers in the most copvsni'
h ~ vorl1 right where my fses '
s - a6sa11 70 Ets stha fpaiiy Ssf6e
eoets ~ ~kalS Bsstns i~siIs = pjahpa
1& e5lkx1bo - - &vns" with III
l. llx1f1S ~ klry 6sDtn1see&f
iu5 = 1l1nlko - aa1zts ever tbeap
nxt n - - dsss = X - IN
~ wsqqTny pyy tRJ<
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22
Gin DICE p 0 ETRY.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Tie Indians Death Song.
oassavEs.

"A i9saa lso ------- AZ Sl..s,s So a ~.
swiftly through The bending wood, la ~.
The wild benighted tempest roars;
I,rsth 10 lowering DER my head, -. &
! mast seek his dismal shores. ~
Hangry winds that snatch my breath,
Eayyiug life it's latest stays.
Sing 10 ME tho song of death.
Ers my my spirit pass Away.
Shades Of Warriors mount the storm, ~ y
Seize tile blsss, it is your steed;
Hsaat me now each mystic form,
And MY passing spirit heed. sa 81
Hark ,h.i psn,her moaning hosrse.
10 The wildly sweeping BLAST
He shall feed upon my corse,
Ers another hour be past.
Sea- the lying moon afar.l
Pale with terror hastes away;
Round ant round her cleaning car,
See the scowiing tempest play.
Now feel the chill of death.
Creeping DER my feeble frame;
Ssowly ebl,s expiring breath
Never % return again.
Erswel aarsh, its griefs aud joysi
Farewell gently breslhing Spring;
Farewell summers azure skies;
Farewell Autumn wilhering.
Welcome pow che breathlesa sleepii
Mine is no untimely doom;
liswho leaves no friends to weep,
Csnn,l leave the world toe soon.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22

THr late Baltinore M. K. Conference passed
Tie following ;@-ss Resolved. That this Confer.
eaees disalAisn a axing Ms jesst ~ meathy swlih
AboIitio1tem On ths contrary, We are delef-
nipad NJ 10 held eoniIecuon With any eccissi-
asisesI l;ody thsk ms ~ noa~sIs vsholding con-
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22

[ Ifu<,e Scor1 sxpscta y ssil o. lie rstara
y, Gsoren % ~ 30tll iDet He has seeufsd
[1Itfeo - vogtss. t~o n whem Are sssdeets d
~ u~nerai Theeioglcsl p'sm1sory, end ahe
|: la't's Z ~ '''' 5''''s''''' !
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22

DuRyxa the pfseent ssssion, ihs Ksntueky
le4islsiufs have appropriated twsnty Thousand
cellars 70 6ash the Clay monument, end two
Anne1n1 dollets fof The ersctioa a ! mcnument
Smyrna times., 1860-03-22
Stale Ssciefy Re-t)rg ani1ea.

On molion OF Major John Jones' Of Gum
bash, the State Society was rs-crgsaixed.
Msi Jones' then moved that this Society ex-
press ts tssaks 70 The Secreissy Of the lateriof
for his efiorss IN behalf of agriculture 10 en-
dessoring 10 form 50 Agricultural Buresu. in
connection With hia Department The motion
was passed asd shs Btass soc;ssy sdjonrned.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

How 10 do NJ Shirt Bosoms.-We often hear
ladies express q desire to Know how the gloss
lie produced on new linen bosoms, ect., and
In order to crafty thom wo subjoin the fol-
lowing receipt;
"Take two ounces Of white gum arad!o
powder, put in o pitcher and pour on a pint
or more Of boiling water according to the Do.
gree Of strength you may desire let il stand
all night, and in the morning pour II care
fully from the dregs into q clean bottle and
cork II for use. A Tablespoonful Of this gum
water, stirred into a pint Of starch, will give
lawns, either white IT printed, a look tfnew-
nest Of. which nothing else can restore them af-
1f tasy have been washed"
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

TIE Csasus-Ply ~ Dguhes-Qpite = H..
valy exists among the applicants throughout
the Western States, especially in Ohio, for the
Office Of deputies under United States Mar
shals 10 take the census Of 1860. Tho pay
Of these deputies, by the law, is liberal, AMI
will handsomely compensate for the time aud
labor required. IL is fixed at two cents per
head Of the population, with ten cents per
mile for all necessary travel, ten cents for the
statistics Of each farm, fifteen cents for each
establishment OF productive industry, and two
cents fer each death reported. The Marshal
is prohibited from receiving any part Of the
fees Of the assistants, under a penalty OF 81,
coo fer each offence. The assistants have FIVE
months in which TO perform their duties, aud,
as the districts are restricted 20 q population
not exceeding twenty thousand, and, for util-
ity, may be divided into smaller areas, ample
time is given for the work 70 be sCsonably and
thoroughly done.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
HOOGE &Un

This 3aterprising Arm in Sioux City, have
not exactly opened a menagerie on Pearl
street, but they have opened the largest stock
OF Dry Goods groceries anu provisions ever
seen in this section ofthe Globe. People are
rushing in, in crowds, every day, and rushing
out again with armfuls. 1t costs nothing 70
go in, butit costs something TO get out, We
advise those going shere 10 60 armed with the
Ae0ssssyy "spOndulicks, and z they do not
sgy puo- wv saBy 1et nign on
getting lie value.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
Eject of the Census OrIsOo.

The New York Times makes an elaborate
and candid showing of the eff ct OF the census
Of this year on the representation Of the sew
cral States in Congress. Il figures that the
States which will lose representatives, aTe Al
ALBANIA, !; Connecticut. /; Georgia, ] Kcu-
lucky, 8 Massachusetts, ! (; North Carolina,
/; New York, 3; Ohio, /; Pennsylvania, g;
Rhode Island, l South Carolina, 2 Tenn
essee, !; Virginia, 2; Vel mont, l. The
States which will gain re- resentatives are Ill
inois, 8 Indiana, ! Iowa, 4; Michigan, 2 (;
Missouri, l Texas, 8; Wisconsin, 2. The
other States stand as they are. She Tymes
sums up the remarkable facts as follows.
/. All the old and large States Of the Union,
without exception, lose ground relatively, and
most Of them positively
2. The South loses ground largely the new
State Of Texas, having fve-fold the territory
Of the old States, and lying west Of the Mise
issippi, is the only one gains.
8. The only part Of the Union which posi-
lively gains is the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being
properly included in that.
4. The Northwest positively gains 10 rep
resentatives and two Senators in Minnesota.
8. The slave States lose IL representatives
and gain 4, q positive loss Of 7. The free
States gain IA and lose 10, being O positive
gain of 4, with 4 Senators in Minnesota and
Oregon. The admission of Kansas and Ne
brAska, which will speedily happen, will add
2 representatives and 4 Senators to the same
side.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
wHBRn WILL TEE DEMOCnATIC
TKnRITORHAL CONVENTION
BIC ED

without any IFS or ans we soy at Dakota
City. Good and sufficient reasons why this
should be the place, the central committee
ought to name for holding the convention,
con be readily Odduced. If it was for moth
ing else but to compliment the sterling Dc
mocraoy Of the country north Of the reserve,
who polled pa of the 800 democratic MAORI
ts in che Territory, last fall. But lwonty-six
democratic majority was pollcd in tie balance
Of the Territory, including the Fort Kearney
cote. With judioious management on the
--Tt Of the committee, and the selection Of a
roper man as candidate, We will poll hard
Oh eve hundred democratic majority, in the
r counties up here, this coming fol. IL
N.hooves those who have an eye to the well
IRE Of the party TO consider this well, and
100 loose by neglect or slight what they can
L.t gain elsewhere.
N..lhern Nebraska has been senndalously
neglected by democrats in power, aud will not
stand it quietly much longer. II everything
is to DO centored at Omaha, PlattsmOuth and
Nebraska City, there will be some kicking
against the pricks. We know how hard It
was to get some Of those democratic gentle
men who figured in the last legislature, TO
appropriate q pittance to bridge Blaokbird
Creek. When election day rolls round they
expect us to elect their man. Maybe VIC will
do it.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

Mr.. Davis, the Postmaster az Concord,
hase, has been subject to the loss Of his haru,
with hay, machinery, tools and wagon, by tbs
act Of an inccndlary. The Concord fanatics
esteem It a sufficient justification for the cot
that Mr.. Davis was suspected Ofiuforming the
United States officers whore Ssuborn was 20
he found. SO that in Concord, to be suspected
Of a disposition to obey the laws Of the Quilted
States, is sufficient ground for burning mp a
mans prorcriy-why not FOR hanging him.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
Il HOUSE

This hotel is bound 10 sustain the name II
bears. II already has the reputation Of being
equal, if not superior to any other house in
Nebraska. COmmodious and airy, and laid
out with an eye to comfort and neatness, it
has ELECTED frequent aattering notices from
all its guests, while its architectural beauty
has rot failed to attract due attention.
Recently Col. Bates has beco me the land
lOrdof 1t, and the style he keepsit in warrants
us in saying he can keep hotel" Determined
that it shall maintain its reputation, and be
unsurpassed by any other house in Nebraska,
he has spared no pains in fitting it up to ao-
oommodate his guests In tiP-tOp style. Those
acquainted with the Col will make no lack Of
patronizing him while the travelling public
will find him courteous, Obliging, entertaining,
and an excellent caterer 10 the wants Of the
inner man.
The bar Is amply supplied with fluids Of the
best quality, and lmbibers Of the invigora-
ting, If disposed to p.rtake for "tAe stomach's
SAKE" or to ''drive dull care away" will find
something there to take that is good, without
suhjeoting them to bust head afterwards,