davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
p. YOU G

nEALER, IN FANCY GOODS, TOYS, aud Use
- a articles, respectfully Informs the public that lie
mas en reed his assortment TO the increasing de-
mand for articles kept at IN Gariety Storen
UMBRELLAS AND PARAS0LS,
$500.
BASKETS, WILLOW WARE, children's Carriages.
Cabs &c, all kinds OF ushes, all SORTS Of CUf.s
aud thousands of mticles not possible to enumerate
Rocking Horses Games, and hundreds OF articles for
the amusement and instruction Of children Also
Birds, Bird seeds, Bro Cages, and ali the trimmings
for Cages, With every article wanted by Bird keepers
a quantity OF cane fish Poles and fishing Tackle Con
necied with The Variety sore,sa Repair Shop where
great many little jobs, are done numerous to mem
ton Umbrellas and Parasals altered covered and re.
paired, IN the neatrst manner. Caues and other lice
articles repaired with great Pinlng done in six
fashionable styles, large and small points, and sca!lops
of various sizes and patterns
All the above constantly on hand for the accommo-
dation Of the pubkc and always ready to sun
ply iheir wants at "A tatr profit
u is generally sur p SD that Shopkeepers need
Htie front on thei goods, We therefore never adyer
tse goods ''at less than cost or tlat we seY
cheaper than our connections buy" or any snch
nonesense-snch trash has become TOO ale no " onder
the public have become tired aud sick Of it.
Our place OF business can be found at No Sc Main
Street, sign Of 9Th. Variety Store" P. YOUNG
y23 dawn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
The Advent Herald.

Published By JOSHUA Y. HINES Boston
A DvoCATgs thar the Ser ptures teach the follow
n Ing
l. The Regenerafion Of this Earth by Fire and its
Restoration TO its Eden beauty.
III. The Personal Advent of Christ at the eommence
ment of the Millennium
VI The Judgment Of the Qlick and cad at his Ap-
pearing and Kingdom.
~. His Reign on the Earth over The Nations of the
Redeemed.
The Resurrection OF those who Sleep in Jesus
and the Change u the Living Saints at the Advent.
The Destruction Of The living Wicked from the
Earth at hat event and their under chains
OF darkness iill The Second Resurrection
VII. Their Resurrection and Judgment az the end of
me hiilthiul and consignment To everlasting punish
mfnt.
VIZ aebe'towment OF Immortality On the Scrip.
tur and not the secular use Of his world through
Christ, at The Resurrection
TX, The New Earn the Eternal Residence of the
Redeemed.
Subscriptions received by JOHN BIGELow,
anlT deod3N< No. Merchants Row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03

Merrimaok Nptpal lean Fund Aasocia-
TON.
GlNlLAR to those in Philadelphia, by which almost
- every man becomes his own landlord, ana owns The
premises he occup s. instead Of paying Rent The
BOOKS OF the Assoentjen are open for Subscription
and he secttarg is rceYigg he Initiation Fee OF 81
per a9tlc, al the O;lcs no 2 Nesniths binding, in
Lowell. SAMUEL MCINTYRE.
augl dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
PERSONS IN WANT or

PIANO F0RTEs, or MEL0DEGNs!
Wy IL, do well TO call at Z. S NASON's New
w Piano Forte " are Room, n o. zoo Nam st aud
whHre dsftt rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
Gopartnarship Notice.

PtsA DAlf'sSAiAp &OlASO'
Z HE Undersigned, having formed COparinershIp,
on the 25lh day of May last under the name aud
firm of EoRBlN, CHASE, & CusHMAN, fo1 the
purpose OF Manufacturing and dealing in Sashes Doors
and Blinds, Will continue tine business III the d stand
OF 5. b. COIbins on Nint ,neai Pleasant ST., w orces
ter. 0ldtrs through the Post Ofse, OF left at d a O.
P. Stevens Salesroon and Paint SHOP, No. 3Ol Main
ST. a few rods south OF Chy Hall, viii be promptly at
tended to
Doors, Windows, and Blinds, constantly on hand at
both the above naned places, as low be bought
elsewhere Carpenters and Buildefs invited to call
and examine bstore Purchasing.
:. B CoRBIN,
gfe l.. +. CHASE,
je30 deod3m G. A. CUsItMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
WHITE LEAD.

Is NE subscriber would respectfully inform The citi
zens Of Worcester, that he has removed from his
old stand No. Pleasant ST., to his room, No rs
Erchan ge ST. where he will make, sharpen, Clean and
repair all kinds Of Cutlery, Also, he has bought the
Stock aud Tools Of The late o. Ware thus enabng
him TO do all kinds OF Gun and Pistol work, repairing
locks, keys, &c, at short notice and on reasonable
terms. large assortment of keys kept constantly on
hand All work done by him not giving satisfaction
will be made perfect free Of charge
JAMES STEWART,
Ell apl2 daw6m No. IS Exchange st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
NnTTnR

iENHE Copsrmership heretofore existing between the
L subscribers under the name and firm of Il p
WRIGHT CO., is This day dissolved by mutual con-
The affairs of the late firm will be settled by e.
r. Wright ana he requests those indebted the late
hral tocail and pay their Bills that the may
be closed as possible. II, e. WRIGHT,
Worcester, Aug. !, 1883 MOSES SMILEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03

81 THE HOUSE, BARN, andLoT, No. Al Pleas
lias. ant street. Also Cottage iou. about six min
neis waA iiom the Cily tial Apply To
m'Na's Jos. LOWELL, In.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03

~ small hut convenient COTTAGE HOUSE
sssA on John ST.; it beng the third House on the left
No. in going w est Inquire at this Office, or Of $.
C. GRAVES, Court Wills. dtf iy8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
Can be found at 10 Front Street,

-fH WARDEN'S BLOCK,
4 GENERAL. assortment OF STOVES, Tin, Copper,
~ Britannia aEd Bruss Ware Tin Roofs put ON 10 the
best manner, TIN and Copper Gutter and Conductors
put 40 al short &c ice. Also, Culvers improved Hot
Air Furnaces for Nng public and private Buildings,
the best in the market. +. n. PHELPS.
jela DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
LYONS Kathair0n

USt received fresh supply, which will be sold at
~ wholesale or Retail al The lowest cash price by
BUSH & co Botanic Druggists
Je4 on "a Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
zoo So.

- A Large double House. sifuated On the corner
HiM o. O'is and Prescott s,4., hoaiine on Hamilton
square. The lot coatnirs IL 500 square feet of
L nd, well stocked with Fruit Tees Nc
ii. * T. SMITH.
worcester, Juae 4 is53 les dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
go cool

DAM LEAF, Straw ,5'nl faIoro HATS, il evarry
variety of style, ana AZ Tic very opfs pric,s ior
lsil. at MERRfIL'S -
ie.9 da~ti E2i Slain st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03

AoEars-CALDWEiL & mn, f. II. MARSH
and D. SCOTT, Ir..an' yrtl by Druggists and Fancy
Dealers, sc, 'hfoushhpt the United States and the
taNadaS. my dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03

A ROOM over the Store of the subscriber
n ell dH II, AYRES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-03
Clothes Cleansed.

.UIs, NJ. W. GeraIds,
LNEMALE PHYSICIAN, and successful Midwife
II II ucated nj the n. y. Female Aedical College
VIII answer calls nghtl and day.
Or Residence cor. OF Myrtle and souhbhdge stree
Worcester nn9 de
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
The Middle Aged Man.

Should VIC trouble our heads when the first
tngc of grey
Gently hints that full half is expired of our
spani
We have had, and enjoyed (whilc it lasted) our
day,
Nor is all the mirth spent of the Middle AGED
Man.
Lively feat, the bold jump, the brisk dance are
not ours,
Our pleasures are formed on the quieter plan /;
In the minds calm enjoyment the frames wan
ing powers,
Arc more than made up in the Middle aged
Man.
Whilc VIC haunt less and less, grand assemblies
and feasts,
In snug social meetings we mix when we can;
Not Comus' cup that transforms men TO beasts,
But the temperate glass cheers the Middle
Aged Man.
Fair usurpers of hearts, we are. not-let me say,
Estranged from your empire, nor under its
ban,
fe prefer younger subjects, and rghtfully may,
Tho the faircst oft smiles on the Middle Ayea
Man.
We still have our passions, but, reason our
guide
The harsh we keep under the gentle we fan /;
Kind affections are cherished, resentments sub
side,
And the charities grow in the Middle Aged
Man.
For wisdom and goodness in mortals to seek,
We forbear, We have learnt on our nature to
scan;
Since youg men are head-strong, and old men
are weak,
They are found, if at all, in the Middle Aqed
Man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

promise? II the latter, must l not tender
my humble self prior to the day appointed
for our wedding? Have ! a right to publish
her letters? II SO, it will he a rich treat for
uppertendom. am bound to have my six
hundred dollars worth in some way.
The editor of the Messenger gives the lad
the following "advice gratis"
We publish the unhappy experience OF n
victim in search Of wife, with melancholy
pleasure, for the benefit Of mankind at large.
lie appears to have been "taken in and done
for completely. AS to his 1908, no com.
plant before any police justice, or dread
mognate of the law, will ever bring back one
fartbing of IL to his bleeding pocket, since,
according to the familiar ruling in criminal
charges of this nature, the prosecutor must
at lenst have exercised ordinary prudence
The law will not punish one who merely
makes dupe of another. The question OF
the publication Of the the letters is another
horn of the dilemma. She would probably
Illustrate his attempt by Injunction. Between
law aud love, his hands Dnd heart are pretty
well bound. We advise him to make note
of his Boston courtship and turn over a new
lenf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
Growth OF w.YOrk.

The Brooklyn Circular has the following
graphic picture of the growth of this En-
porium and its chief suburb Tribune.
"FoRTY-sIx YEARS AGo."-As we took
our seat in one of the boats of the South
ferry few evenings since, an elderly gentle
man in n social mood seated himself beside
us, and commenced remarking upon the
contrast that the present conveyanccs for
crossing the river presented with those of
forty or fifty years. "Forty-six years ago"
he said, we had to cross this ferry by means
of n horse-boat We were then an hour ia
crossing aud the fare was twenty-five cents"
Now we cross in five minutes aud the fare
is one cent. "Brooklyn," he continued, "wns
then only little village, and the population
of New. York was $4,000" Now the City
of Brooklyn numbers 100000, and Tint Of
New York about 600,000 inhabitants
Steamboats,, railroads, the telegraph aud
gas, were things untlIought Of then"-Ench
of these had come into use and effected n
revolution since he was young inau. lie
witnessed the starting Of the first steamboat
that ever made trip up the North River
The foot of Fulton-st, New York, (thc pres
ent site of the Fulton ferry buildings, blt
then n sand bank, with no buildings in its
vicinity) was the point of departure of Full
toms strange little craft on It's trial trip A
temporary staging was erected along tho
sloping shore of sand, upon which was as
sembled the gazing multitude that both cheer
ed md hooted the advent of steam, rs il
made its first successful debut before the peo-
pie of New-York City. Our informant fur
ther told us that in newspaper printed at
that time it wns stated that MS the boat moved
up the river, putting, smoking, and snoring,
against the tide, il so frightened some of the !
saiors on other vessels that they fell on their !
knees, prying to be delivered from the Evil
One
"The first steamboat that WINS ever applied
to any practical purpose was built by Robert
Fulton, Ut New-Yo ork, in 1907 and was named
the North River. Her engine was Is horse
power; and she wns 33 hours in making the
passage between New-York pnd Albany
The same passnge by steamboat is now made
in from six to nine hours, and by railroad in
four hours"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
A Friend 10 Uncle Tom.

VIM. j. McCalla NJ. D., unique specimen
Of the Old School Presbyterian order, who has
had little credit for kindly feeling toward any
body that was tincturcd with radicalism or anti
slavery, has written lately a vindication of
Uncle Tom," that is the keeuest thing out
From a crowd of excellent things, we quote a
few of the objections to it. lie says: Pa.
freeman.
eff understand the clique, they condemn
the book upon two grounds. One is that it
gives false view of facts another, that it
gives an unfavorable view of characters. With
them there are two requisites to the justifca.
ton of the writer. One is, that she should
tell the truth; another that she should speak
favorably, as they do, of the cavaliers. These
are the two requisites which Ahab demanded of
Micaiah, the prophet. Ore was that he should
tell the truth; another that he should speak IA
vorably, as the false prophets did, of tho king
and his favori;e project The prophet told the
truth, but would not aatter the guilty. So she
tells the truth, though it falls heavily upon the
guilty"
Again -
"What is the spirit with which it is writteni
it is truly religious book. It breathes the
spirit of Gospel wisdom and pcty, and of Chris
tian martyrdom. It hes more pure and impor-
tart doctrnal instruction, and more attractive
persuasives to godliness than many whole vol
umes of modern theologicals. envy not the
man or woman who can read that book with
out having the heart sweetly and proftably
exercised in love to God and love to man.
"But she has brought odium upon Congress,
the hope of the world You might as well say
that carrion was the hope of our market.
"But she has scandalzed American institu-
tions. Yes. She has scandaized the burlesq uo
chivalry of America, which glories in crushing
the innocent and helpless instead of redressing
their wrongs. She has soandalized the grand
compromise, which turns the free northern
white man into a whipper-in for a southern
driver.
"But Uncle Tom is a most destructive weap-
on against light and liberty and religion" Not
so fast. If it were so, the Pope would food
Italy with a translation, and feast the writer in
the Vatican. Why has he honored the book
with his prohibitioni Because it is the most
powerful plea Of the age for that liberty which
he bleeds, and for that Bible which he burns"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
John Huss.

As specimen of the true spirit of MI per
secutlons on account of religious professions
we snbjoin the succinct history of the perse.
cution and martyrdom of John Iluss, in some
measure the pioneer aud founder of Protest.
antism:-btuestigdtOr.
"John IIuss, from whom the Hussitcs take
their name, was born in little village in
Bohemia, called Huss, and lived at Prague
in high reputotion, both on account of the
sanctty of his manners and the purity Oi
his life, as well as for his uncommon erndi-
tion and eloquence.
"Adopting the sentiments of Wickifie and
the Waldenses, he hogan in the yenr 1407
openly TO oppose and preach against divers
errors in doctrine ms well as errors in disci-
pline then reigning in the church.
There were other circumstances that
tended TO inflame the reigning clericn powers
against him. lie adopted the phoso phicnl
opinions of the REALIsTs, and vehemently
opposed the Normalists whose number and
power were considerable at Prague.
ain 400, Huss began to inveigh with
greater freedom than formerly aguinst the
vices and corruptions of the clergy and TO
recommend, in public manner, the writings
and opinions Of Wcklifia, as far as they re-
lated to the despotism of the Court of Rome
and corruption of the clergy. Hence an
accusation was brought against him in the
year l410, before the tribunal of John XXIII.,
by whom he was solemnly expelled from the
communion of the church. Notwilhstand-
ing this sentence Of excommunication, he
proceeded to expose the Romsh church with
iortitude and zeal that were almost uniyer-
sally applauded. This eminent nInn wns
equally sincere and lervent, his zeal was ar
dent, though his prudence was not always
circumspect lie did not seem TO be aware
that the profession of religion was some
times but cloak for the blackest of turpi-
Jude, the bloodiest of crimes. lie was sum
moned TO appear before the council of Con-
stance. Secure, as he thought, from the
rage OF his enemies, by the sale-conduct
granted him by the Emperor Sigismund for
his journey TO Constance, his residence ia
that place, and his return to his own country.
John Hnss obeyed the orders of the council,
and appeared before il, to prove his inno-
cence. But, by the most scandalous breach
of plighted faith, he was cast into prison,
declared n hereto because he refused 10
plead guilty against the dictates of his own
conscience; and in obedience TO the orders
of the council was burned alive in I4I5. a
punishment which he endured with great
forlitude, e,magnanimIty and resolution. When
the chain was put upon him at the stake, and
the iaggots were piled up to his very neck,
the Duke of Bavaria desired him to abiure'
No. said Huss, never preached any doc
trine of an evil tendency; aud what taught
with my lips ! seal with my bloodg The
Duke Of Bavaria ordered the martyrs clothes
to be cast into the flames, and the ashes of
his body to be thrown into the Rhine"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
A Youthful Cuyler.

We call attention TO the fact that Cincin-
matt is to furnish to the scientific world one
of the most accomplished Daturuists of the
day.
We have for some time pnst been much
interested in young man, q native of this
city, named w. II. Is. Thomas. We first
knew Thomns as a newspaper carrier in '4S I;
his unusual knowledge of botany, geology,
and zoology wus then the remark of all.
Soon after this he obtained employment rs
an assistant teacher in cue of our schools, at
n salary that barely sufficed to buy meal and
couls for his aged mother. We met him
again in the spring Of 81 at the Cincinnati
meeting Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. In the proceed
ings of this body lie took an interest ,hnt
surprised all whose observation WINS drawn
by his eager listening and large collections
of minerals, plants, and fossils Here he at
tracted the attention of Professor Benrd and
Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Iusti-
tute.
For some months past we had seldom met
with our eccentric friend, but we encountered
bin late last evening at tine Little Miami Rail-
road depot-n huge blank book, labelled
'.Noies on Fossil Infisorio' under one arm,
shirt and a pair of socks under the other.
lie had just arrived from Washington, and
had in his pocket his commission as naturalist
TO the Kane .Aretic Exploring Erprdition, which
snils from New York next week. lie had
applied to Professor Henry for some oppor-
iunity to work in the United States Coast
Survey, and that gentlemen had procured
an appointment to the honorable post in the
polar expedition, where he will have the rur-
est opportunity to pursue his favorite studies,
and to place his name among those of dis
tinguished scientific discoveries.
Mr.. Il. leaves this evening for New York,
where he joins his ship. We heartily wish
him what he eminenlly deserves-the highest
success.-Cncinnat Commercial, May 20.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16
An Interesting Story Well Told.
FROM THE REPUBLIC.

CHAT WITH THE CoNDUcToR.-"I It's not
often man lUses any thing by kindness
know Iiule matter of that sort saved my
life, and perhaps the lives of many others at
tlie snme time"
SHOW was thnt?" nsked we Of our friend
Rawlings, the model conductor.
"Why, we Ilnd mn Irishmnn on this road
watching tunnel. II was warm weather,
30 he used to go into the tunnel 10 keep cool.
rather think lie used TO take little liquor
when he was lonesome; any way, he laid
down on the track one day to listen for The
care. He fell asleep, and very imprudentIy
got his head cut off 10y the express irain.-
Well, there was the last Of that lrishinan.
There was the DEVILS own row in the shanty
when we took the poor fellow up, and we
got AWAY as soon rs we dccently could, for
You know irs not agreeable to be surrounded
with distracted family when You're neither
doctor nor nurse nor preacher Some
how was always sorry when | passed that
place Of course felt IN if-not exactly the
same thing-but just as bad, might happen
70 me some day. and then there'd be another
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-16

row in a family. ! told my wife about it,
and she sent the family some little things
The widow of the dead Irishman was a
Catholic, and, as | was then on n very fast
train, would sometimes take up the old
woman on Sunday and carry her to church
nt MaIiinsburgh. ! somehow thought il was
a satisfaction to her to 60 to church, for she
had but little chance in the world, anyhow.
certainly did not expect to get any thing for
IL in this world, and | expected they had go
much scored against me in the other that it
wouldn't amount to any thing there.
"That was during the summer. One night
the next winter it was very cold and the
mountains were covered with snow; we
were running to make time, when, OH turn
ing curve. the engineer saw a waving light
on the track, and soon heard some one ahead
shouting. ] was then out on the platform.
The engineer Stacked up and stopped the
engine, and we got ont and went ahead in
the dirk TO see wliat was the matter. There
il was. large landslide had fallen aer0ss
the track, near the shanty of that old Irish
woman. She had built up a large fire and
watched for the train, for the curves were so
sharp that we might have been on the slide
before we could see it, So. when we run
up, there was the old lady, with her calico
] Nhls oNlHEHE VI ilit llhc a. ItNON-
ing lighthouse, and there were the little
Irish carrying brush, like so many little bea-
vers. She had watched all that night in the
the cold. But for her, in another minute
we should have run into n pile Of dirt aud
stone as big us Barnum's Hotel should
have got pit ticket certain, for ! was on
the platform. What would have become of
the passengers and train you can guess as
well ms | can"
We expressed hope that the old woman
had been properly rewarded.
The passengers mnde up about eighty
dollars; the company afterwards gave her a
shanty rent free, the brakemen and engineer
bought her COW, and she made out very
well. But when handed the money to her
that night she said Gentlemen and ladies',
I'm thankful, and mny ye niver know The
want of what ye give me. But what did
was mostly on account of him, there. lie
was kind and thoughtful to the poor and the
afflicted, and I'd watched till iroze before
harrum should have come to him, it could
la helped IT,"
~D-n the thing, it made nc choke right
up"
" Passen jars for the Rela-ny." "Don't for
get your umbrella, sir 1; there might lie an |
explosion, aud you'd want il to keep off the |
'lnders." Let me pass your bandbox, miss" |
Take care of your little hoy, madam, no
insurance on him." "All right! go ahead"