davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-14

Glass No. 6. White pine, spruce juniper and cypress
class No. g. Gravel and sand class No. II. Iron ToI
nails and spkes class No. T. Steel class No. a. Files
class No. 10 ship chandlery class No II. Hardware
class No. IS Stationery; class No. e. Belting packing
and hose; class No. 26 Augers
BOSTON. ---------------
Glass No. l. Bricks; class No. Stone; class No 3.
Yellow pine timber; class No 5. Oak and hard wood
timber and lumber class No. g. White pine spruce ju-
niper and cyprcss class No l. Lime, hair and plaster;
class No g. Cement; class No 8. Gravel and sand class
No H. iron, iren spikes and nails; class No H. Steel
class No. ID. Pig iron; class No 5 Paints oils, and
glass; class No. IL Hardware.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-14

Glass No l. Bricks: class No. 3. Yellow pine TIMBER
Gloss No 4. Yellow pine lumber; class No s. Oak and
hard wood class No White pine spruce cypress, and
Juniper; class No. Lime, hair and paster class NO
CeGent class No. .. Gravel, and sand class No. 10.
Slate; class No. Iron, iron spines and nails class
No -. Pig ron class No. To- Paints, oils. and glass
class No. l6 Ship Chandlery; class No H. Hardware;
class No % Betting, packing and hose; class No. l5
Iron work
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-14

SALOON FOR SALE For sale the
~ half inters in one OF the best Eating Houses in
the city now doing good business; Is in good repair,
having been thoroughly rebuilt within The
owner Will sell at discount, having gagged in different
business For further Information, address, at this Of
fee, ~" dtf aul9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-14
EAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, AT


4 STERLING, NJ ASS-This School, for both sexes.
is under the care of WILLIAM A. Z. WILLARD assist
ed by competent Teachers II is his purpose to provide
for those placed under his charge good home and to
teud faithfully to their moral physical and intellectual
training Thorough and carefu instruction will be given
in the and higher English branches in all the
studies preparatory TO college business life, and in
Modern Languages. Mu4ic and Drawing Sterling is
pleasant and heaful situated the Fitchburg
and Worcester railroad, forty miles from Boston. and
twelve miles from Worcester and titchburg The lnst
tuition is located half mile from the village. The build
ings are and comprise every comfort and conven
fence for school purposes. The Fairgrounds very
extensive, including Grove, Gymnasium and Cricket
Ground The next FERN will commence Sept 2nd. For
further particulars address WIN. p. WILLARD. Ster
ling, Mass, apply to GEO P. BURT, Esq. Of WOr
cester.
REFERENcEs.-Hon. Isaac Davis, Alonzo Hill. d. D,
Thos. IL Gage NJ. D., Worcester and Hon. d. w Peck.
Sterling. dtj1 aul4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

Trees as very mucht to damnify them. The
Ocean was in prodigious Fermcnt, and
after it was over, vast heaps of little
shells were driven ashore, where they were
never seen before. Mighty shoals of Por-
poiscs also kept a play-day in the disturb
ed waves of our uarbors. The odd Acei-
dents bcialling many poor people, whose
Cottages were totally covered with yc
Snow, q not ye very tops of their chin
ncys to be seen, would afford a Story
But there not oeing any Relation to PHI
losophy in them, forbear them.
And now SatiS Terris Niris. And
here is enough of my Winter Tale. If it
serve to no other purpose, yeti it will give
me an opportunity to tell you That nine
months ago did thousand times wish
myself with you in Gresham Colled3e,
which Is never 50 horribly snow'd upon.
Bat instead of 50 great a Satisfaction, all
| can attain to is the pleasure of talking
with YOU in this Fpistolatory way 4 sub
seribiHg myself
Syr Yours with an affection.
that knows no Winter,
CorroS MATnER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
Sl,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

TIE WAY GREAT TuNGs ARE DoNE.-
Two things appear to be essential to sue
cess in life: First to choose wise y what
you will do. secondly, resolution. Old
Hickory once gave to a young man a
piece of advice, which, he said, was the
secret of his success, and would lead any
man to fortune.
"When about to undertake an enter
prise" said he, "take as long time to
think as the circumstances allow; but when
the time has come to act, stop thinking
There is more in this than at first ap-
pears. 1t is in accordance with the bib
lical maxim which enjoins the man who
has put his hand to the plough not to
look back, and is similar to David Crock
ett's celebrated motto-"Be sure you are
rsght, and then 20 ahead" Unqucstion-
ably this is the secret of great achieve
ments,-frst to get hold of the right
work, and then to concentrate all your
powers upon its performance. 1t is a
simple principle enough, but it applies to
a mechanic who is trying to raise his one
horse work shop into great factory, as
well as to the general at the head of the
army, or to the ruler of country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
&c drntc.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
VOL. VII. NO. 8.

and nutritious, but by the time warm wealth
cr is fairly set in, they are bcset by countless
myriads of Grccn-heads, "a specie of horse
fly) and it takes all their time to battle these
tormenters, and, as the prairie presents no
tree or other object for shade or shelter, the
condition of lean cattle is but little better in
summer than in winter. Cattle, however,
that have sheds in the winter, and corn stalks
to run in as soon as the grass fails and other
attentions such as are needed, will come out
in good heart in the spring, and thrive well
in spite of the green heads, and gain enough
during the summer to pay well for their keep
ing and protection through the winter. The
products of the dairy also pay we'll, when
properly managed, but ty neglect it becomes
even more Of a losing investment than rails
ng stock for market.
In my next will speak Of a prairie fire, as
it is now about the season that they blaze
forth in their splendor. Q.R.s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
Parson BroWnloW.

The following plucky article we clip
from the Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing, which
is edited by the renowned Parson Brown
low. 1t is full Of grit Northern IN
dependent.
YOU CAN'T INrIMIDATE.Us.
Subscribers in South Carolina, Alaba-
ma and Georgia, are constantly sending
in their insulting epistles to us, and ask a
discontinuanee of their papers, because
We are opposed to secession. We receive
as many new patrons as we lose old ones,
but if we were to receive none, and every
man on our list were withdrawn, we
would have no part or lot in the wick
edness and treason of secession. This eff
fort to break up this government, led on
by South Carolina, is a bold, wicked, dar-
ing, aud damnable act, for which its gull
ty leaders ought to be ignomi iniously exc
eutea This whole scheme of Disunion
is more consummate Abolition contri-
vance than ever was devised by the North,
by the most ultra anti-slayery men, and
will work the greatest mischief to the
slave population Of the country. 1t will
bring about the overthrow of Slavery, one
hundred years sooner than the Republican
party could have done.
The Cotton States may 90 out of the
non-the border States may 90 with
them-all, together, may form a Southern
Confeaeraey. We shall adhere to our
Union, Constitution and Laws, and de-
IL ,h, l,Iu N,t,tb
ern Confcderacy that may spring from it,
and those who brought it about, though it
may cost US our life upon the scaifold
Nay, We shall dare say in the teeth of
South Carolina, that the Federal Govern
ment ought to enforce her laws, collect
the reyenue,and lash the rcbellious States
back into the line, at the point Of the
sword and the mouth of the cannon!
We have no desire to live under any
government organized and controlled by
the corrupt, wicked, and heI-lcseryiH4
villains who lead this revolution in the
South Democracy. as foul, as corrupt
and a infamous as hell, has been demol-
shed, and that is the trouble. Milton
says, " "The Devil preferred to reign III
he'll rather than to serve IN heaven so
with Democracy. Let every man in the
country speak out in these times that
try mems souls, at all hazards, and say
10 the world what he feels in his heart to
be true. There does not live disunion-
st south of Mason and Dxons line, who
IS not a Democrat, and if this Union Is
will he, it will be destroyed by defeated
ambitious aud wicked Democrats. To op-
pose disunion is to oppose Democracy, and
Il, long as We have voice to speak, a
hand to write, and a heart to hate the vile
organization, 50 long will We war against
Democracy, whether ii shall appear in the
garb Of Disuniou iii the cloak Of south
crn rights, or ia the e4rb of an angel o.
light. We are against the monster,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

PosrNtsfEH's FEEs.-from remarks
which We frequent y hear IL to the Petun.
ary value to the incumbcuts of our lar
eest post Offices, it is evident that the
subject Is about a, little understood as any
other connected with the post office mat
tef. For instance quite an intelligent
merchant recently insisted, in our hear
in., that the New York post office was
worth "all the way from 10000 to Sl5,-
0uo per annum 10 the postmaster. Iae
facts are simply these This matter oi
the compensation of po,tma-tcrs Is entire
II regulated and controlled by law. Al
offices whore the commissions amount 10
5000 anl upward, are designated as sal
airy Offices, 5000 being the mlNimum
pas allowed from that source, and an adj
ltioua $1,000 to be taken out OF the re-
ceipt, for box rents-naking $1,000 the
highest compensation to any postmaster.
\ larger sum than this cannot be realized
without rosJrtiur to acts made criminal
aud fcl5ujou- by laws Of Congress, and
punishable ty the ,eyere,t penalties
Even We're postmaster Inclined 70 take
the risk OF sti5h penalties, 4. We'll a the
rum Of private aul official character,
such are the checks anl restraints now
enforced that the picking, and stealing"
which many outside, 50 aippautly talk
about, ar, entirely out of the question:
AMI if il were not So the indulgence in
-t IA practices would involve perjury. a. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

THE INstrIAnLENEss OF MAS.-Giyc a
man thc neecssarrics Of life, and he wants
the conyenicnccs. Give him the conven-
ianecs. and he Graves for the luSuries.-
Grant him the Injuries, and he 81 chs for
elegance. Let him have the elcganeies,
and he ycarns for the folIies. Give him
altogether, and he complains that he has
been cheated both in price and quality Of
the artieIcs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

u" You will observe from this word
Patcr,a said schoomaster to his pupil,
- the great hexibiity of the Latin lam
guagc. Pater is Il father, and here We
have patruns, an uncle, and propatrun', a
great uncle, on the fathers side. Can you
make any such change in our language ?
Pater, patrn 5, propatruns-father; is
there any way you can change father in
to uncle in English ~ Il don't think Of
any" replied young Hopeful, ''unIess
You can get him to marry your aunt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

\ Too CoMMuN1cArIyE CnILD.-"Son-
ny, do you love me any p
On, don't |"
= What for -
Because you always bring me candy
when you come to see Sissy Jane. Give
me some more.
:. And what does Sissy Jane love me
for -
Oh,cause you take her to eoncerts,and
give her SO many nice things She says,
50 long as you are fool enough to bring
her shawls and bonnets,she wont sack you
no how Now q me some more candy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

NEVADA, lLL.. March Nth, lSdl.
FRlGNn SAWYER 1t has been long time
&c have contributed anything to thu col
ns Of the = .Amsfifan," bat have found
much that was interesting, ior new and
iting events have not been wanting since
election of last November; bat a- your
lers art informed Of all the political news
Interest, | will speak Of some other items
interest to the people of this state, and to
be intending TO emietaic here aud first !
IN su.ak Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
= o ct I H..
y Voice of the Loyal North,
by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES


We sing "Our Countr, 5" song tonight
With saddened voice and eve;
Her banner droops in clouded light
Beneath the wintry sky.
Well pledge her once i'll golden wine
Before her stars are set
Though dim one reddening orb may shine,
We have Country yet.
'Twcre vain to sigh Ger erross past,
2SStaun Of sires or sons
(Ydier heard the threatening blast,
E sfikvd his useless guns
"a lhe star wreathed ensign fall,
! ed invaders torn;
III Wit from the Fashioned will
III laughed their rage to scorn
though their angry cry is flung
noss the howling wave
smiie the air with idle tongue
gathering storm who brave;
sh of speech the ttumpet rings;
silent, patient, calm
hep them if the tempest swings
Dlte pine against the palm
your t,ilsome years have made us tame;
N Our strength hos slept unfclr;
4Tho furnace fire is slow to flame
q That bid our ploughshares melt;
lis hard to lnse the bread they win
In spite of Natures fronns,--
40 drop the iron threads We spin
That weave our web of towns.
To see the rustlirg turbines stand
Before the emptied fumes,
1 To fold the arms that Hoad tho land
! With rivers from their looms.-
But harder still tot those who learn
The truth forgot - ,oue:
When once their sIumbcring passions burn,
The peaceful are the strong
The Lord have mercy on the weak.
And calm their ireuzed ire.
s<And save our brothers ere they shrek
We played with northern fire =
L. The eagle hold his mountain hei;, ,ht,-
This tiger pace his den
sive all their country each his right;
God keep US all Amen
2ational Fast, Jan. ith, 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

GROW CRtNBERRIEs. One thousand
barrels of cranberries, it is stated, were
sent to market last fall, from single
town in Massachusetts,. They brought
$3.50 per barrel. We trust that before
many years hundreds of acres of now al
most worthless swamp lands will be bear
ing generous crops to increase the supply.
Now is the time to look out for supply
Of roots Tor next springs use,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

GRApHc-The other day boy came
tearing round a corner, with his rags nut-
tering in the wind, his face smeared with
molasses, and shingle fourishing in his
hand, while he was shouting to another
boy, about the size of pepper box, who
stood nearly quarter of Il mile down the
strcet--"O! Bill, Bill, Bill-get as
many boys as ever you can, and as many
shingles as ever you can, aud come up the
street round the corner as fast as ever you
can, for there's a big large hogsit of las
ses busted on the payement-busted all
to smash"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
aAi1trllantou9.
ArtemaS Ward on the
Shakers

ohahCl o.
The Shakers aXcd me to 90 to their
mcctin, as they was to have sarvices that
mornin, so put on a clean billed rag and
went The meetin house was as neat a. a
pin. The floor vas a. white as chalk AMI
smooth as glass The Shakers was all on
hand, in clean wcskits and meal bags,
ranged ON the floor like milintcry compa-
nit,,, mails on one side Of the room aud
females on tother. They commenst clap
pin their hands aud >ingin anl danein.--
They danced kinder slow at fast, but as
they got warmed up they shaved il down
very brisk. tell yoa Elder UE.n IN
particular exiborting right smart chance
Of spryncss in his Iegs, eonsiderin the
time of life, and as he came dubbIe
shuttle near where | sot, rewarded hun
with a approvin smile aud sd .sGool
boy! Go 1t my gay and testiy cu.s ;"
You re man Of siu = h. said, con-
tiuerin his shuttle.
The Sperret a. they called it, then
moved a short fat Shaker to say few re-
marks. lie sci they was Shaaer>ani all
wa> ckal. They was the Parest and Sc
..:dle,I =. ~. Ill - E,, -.
~, -. N -, St. ,r5. al 80. -
-. H. - - -. praa,;s, l.,i gnl naE,]g y,nt
-. r ,o=.,,al - ~, ,bo .,a,. :, E,r -, a9t
:. - I'LL IL III -, ran# a,cr
" ~ r., ~ ~ ,aaasI al .,a5. o...a
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,,.'' -. ,rt., II = II ,6,,,t ~. :, :,
- : ~ W W., .I,. :, .;..,..-,,. ~
~ u. : - = il' - = -5'''s
WI "'' a.: ,..;', 80 ';s IL :...a r..
~ ~ -" ~ il @',' -. ...,.
'o"s - -, W. -; ,.,, "a, ..''
a3 "'3n3 W a. a - ,l -, .i I'm '',' i
l1ta Wa .''-'' t =, -; =. - Nc ~, -.
"2oI! 2't 5'o3'''9 W,s ~ "'''' ', |.' -: ',''
afP'e -, ~, ~ H. ,',,''',, I.',, g. : :
crate many shaIns under ieY lANet' OF
S'ss--a ilttle game m sorry to - 'am
New Eng Ian ancestors used 10 rraeil~,,
Your CARING 'erl, Is h'lr' anu II | ,n'a.d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

.ieh has been a money maxim: business Tor
Inv in this state. As il is attended with hut
HE expensc in this almost houndless natur-
lpasture. but although the pasture IS album
ht and hay may be lad for cutting, there
l ten Who lose. for every one who gains by
sing stock for cattle must he ied IN the
hter. and but few provide a sufficient sup
Of feed, depending, as many do, on corn
klks. which make very good feed if the cat
| are turned among them early in the win
but not unirequently the corn stands
], until February, or even March, lit docs
lis yearl tLen the cattle have 10 be conhned
Ia yard, with a three rail fence around and
4 can, py Of heaven above them, to protect
hem from the storms and blasts Of winter
n the, prairie. With such shelter and a
M ICED Of whfat straw or October cut
ahH NV ,acs q Nay, the poor bra'es are
sl's s T. ~ 49,, :, skeletons and . the
ls, one, b,coa.. prey to wolves , ',lD,t aat
selN'' sn,ls such as survive are turned out
ping % ,'.Ir %n. living on the rrere' as % son as a.
% > ,.,.. starts. They would no" s',a,a, $50"
'as ,,in lesh, as the grass Is a0"HN"''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

" One rainy evening not long since,
gentleman entered a store, leaving his
umbrella outside When he was ready
to 90, as might have been foretold, the ar
ticle was among the missing. Proceeding
to another shop, he chanced to fall in with
his property in the hands of another per-
son, to whom he cooly remarked, " NJ Is
ter, if you are going to carry that umbrel-
la, p'raps you had better ia Ike my initials
off the handle' The other muttercd
something about ga mistake and, drop
ping the umbrella, ramosed, amidst the
shouts of the bystanders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

UWe wonder if there is any greater
pleasure in the world than a young hus-
band and wife experience, when they eat
their first dinner from their own mahoga'
ny, on the first day they commence house
keeping We expect not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

"Is it possible, miss, that you don't
know the names of some of your best
friends?o Certainly. | do not even
know what my own name may be in a
year from this time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

An amusing incident took place in one
Of the large dry goods stores in New
York a short time since. \ good-look-
ing, honest.taced country girl came to
town with her fellow to do little tri'
he Of shopping. The magnitude of the
store, the piles of goods, the dazzling ar
ray of articles, the fitting eash-boys,4uite
oyer-powerel our good friend, who scarce
ly knew what to do. Her fellow" OBJ
stinatoly refused to 90 in, but loitered to-
wards the door. The clerks being all
busy Just then, the young lady was obHg-
ell 10 remain standing for few moments.
At length a gaily dressed little fellow
came bowling and smiling up to his blush
ing customer with" Anybody waiting
upon you, madam ?" The color deepen
ed in her cheeks as she pointed to the
door aed fatered out +" Yes, sir, he is. "
The clerk " wilted."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

Some queer fellow who has tried 'cm
says: There are two sorts of wine in
Stutgard to drink one is like swallowing
an angry cat; the other like pulling the
animal back again by the tail !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

UWisdom is the olive that springcth
from the heart, boometh on the tongue
and bcareth fruit in the actions,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

Ricu Am CoMroRrtBLE-Ope of the
wealthiest farmers on the Connecticut, in IA
town not far below this, tell Us the follow
ing story
"When first came here to settle, about
forty years ago, | told my wife that |
meant to be rich. She said she did not
wish to be rich-all she wanted was
enough to make her comfortable. |
went to work and cleared up my land
I've worked hard ever since and have
got rich, as rich as | want to be. Most
of my children have settled about me,
and they all have good farms. But my
wife isnt comfortable yet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

GZrFor trouble, people have as many
antidotcs as they make use oil for catarrh.
One flies TO gin, another to devotion, while
third takes to ugIiness, and licks his
wife. An old gentleman who lives in our
n-ighborhood, always soothes himself by
blowing out his brains on trombone, or
else throwing tinpans at the cats next door,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

u" What are you about, my dear p
said his grandmother, to little boy was
sliding along the room and casting iusI-
tive glances at gentleman who was pay
ing a visit, g" am trying, grandmam, to
steal papa's hat out of the room, with
out letting that one see il" /" said he, point
Ing to the gentleman; for papa wants
him TO think he's OUT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

~ priest WAS once called upon to
pray over the barren fields of his parish
toner's. He passed from one enclosure to
another, and pronounced his benediction,
until he came TO a most uuHromlslng ease.
He surveyed its sterile acres in despair
" Al :" said he, brethren-no use to
pray here, this needs manure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
SnOW-StOrnn.

The following account of the snow storm
in Ill, was written by Dir. Cotton Math.
cr, and preserved amongst the manuscript
volumes of the Massachusetts Historical
Society. 1t is curious relic, and will
serve to show the doctors method of writ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

TERss Ten copies, $40. 90 one copy when |
paid within six months, 100 at the expira-
ton IT the year, 500. No paper discontiuu-
cd until all arrearagcs are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhrarcd to,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-13
J)if a::.

II this city. on The evening Or The stlr Inst. ;,
Of consumption ALnrnr $. cLAnK. aged -
years Hceainc 70 Utah about two years and
a half since. and served some time on The,
western part Of the CALIFORNIA; mall line lie
was a native ii Upfhen County. Virginia,
where his parents now reside lIs was gene.
rally esteemed, BY those who knew. him. as an
industriou4, steady young man Virginia
papers, please copy,l Con. .. s.s....> ss..