davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03

GROCERIES Fer THE PUHLIC.
Neso Stock Of Groceries at No. Stones Block,
Main ST., Opposite S. III. Colto,es Nursery.
FINHE subscriber having purchased of A. HUNTING
TON, MS entire Stock in Trade, and having added
to the same large and well selected and choice stock
of Goods begs leave to say the former customers
and the public generally that he Is prepared to sell
W. I. Goods and Groceries,
for Cash. at the lowest price the maj ket affords He
will also purchase for Cash. exchange Tor Goods a
kinds of farmers Produce. He hopes that by con-
stany keeping on hand well selected Stock of Goods
and strict attention to business receive share OF
public patronage.
charge.
Also, fer sale new Platform Scale, that will weigh
600 lbs. EDW;D PRIEST
Worcester, July 81, 1853. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
TNHE subscriber would respectfully tender his services
4 as REAL ESTATE BROKER, TO any persons
having Property for sale to Exchange either in the
city adjoining towns, and would solicit The attention
OF purchasers to the following schedule of Property
which he offers
FOR SALE:
good assortment of House Lots, on and near Union
Hill of which among the first, if the very
first in the city, for desirable location commanding
view of beautiful scenery, unsurpassed in any other
part of the city.
Also other Lots In various parts OF the city, I'D
several new Houses, all OF which will be offered for
reasonable prices, and terms of payment easy.
Also, number of Farms in the County, having from
20 to 200 Acres each. BARKIN SMITH,
aug5 dtC 226 Main Street, Worceste
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.
French Periodical Pills and Drops.
DR.. G.. A. HILL,

~ IL U. a. ID Il LIZ
{ No. l2I Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
MOULD say, that at great expense, he has prepared
itlls and Drops discovered by j. Harrington. d .
while practicng in the Hospital in Paris under the inn
mediate OF servation of the renowned RlCORD Of Par
lis, and ACTON, OfLondOn,
These Pills are invariably certain to regu' ate the fe
male be taken Whom hazard They are
known by hundreds OF females in ts country 10 be the
only preparation discovered that has proved nva
Tinbly certain in all cases.
SuppreSssonS, Irregularities, &c.
One trial will convince the most skepeal and never
after will they be induced TO take any other. Ladies
who have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and
Drops, and nostrums from
Male and Female Imposters,
under the pretence of eectng cure medicines which
In nineteen cases out oftwenty have injurious effect
upon the SYSTEM without producing the desired result
or any sign Of it, should shun these bpeds and use none
hut the genuine
French Periodical Pills and Drops.
The efficacy ofwhch have been tested in a hundred
ehses, and never failed to effect speedy care without
any bad result The Ps and Drops The result Of al
extensive practice and discovered BY accident To
euogise their virtues would not add TO their MERIT
We would only say, Try them. They will be sent to
any part OF the country from observation by
addressing (post paid,) ~
.rtnln DIR. G. A. HILL, No. l2l Main sIrset,
Worcester Mass.
~ FIJI directions accompanying each bottle.
Price, FIVE dollars. fr janl7 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
Leicester and Worcester Express.

THE subscribers Will run daily Express, for the
vevance Of Boxes, Bundles, Merchandise, and every
other KIP Freight between the above named places
and after this date, leaving Leicester at O'Clock,
A. NJ, and Worcester at O'clock =. NJ.
All orders entrusted us, or left at the Post Office,
OF at Horace Waite's Store, Leicester, (where states
may be ound will be promptly and faithfully attended
Office in Worcester, at A II. Newton's, 2O7 Main
street. JOEL SIBLEI 81 co.
Leicester, March /, 1858. mar2 dawI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
Special Notice to Foreigners.

ENHOMPSON g. CO., Express iorwarders, having
i made arrangements for drawing ChecAs directly on
the Belfast Banking Company, Belfast Ireland any
OF its branches are now ready to draw Checks on the
above Company, from FL TO 10000.
The advantage of sending 10 friends abroad a Bank
Check, instead of Drafts individuals, be clearly
obvious
Bills of Exchange Checks and Passage Certificates
for passages from Liverpool to New York. Boston
furnished at this office S. v. r. HICKCOX, Agent,
iee diff Waldo Block, N ain street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

THE subscriber offers for sale at his Old Stand on
Southbridge st. every variety Of Groceries usually
Kept In a first rave which he offers at the very
lowest marktoi g. e. FLANDERS.
aug5 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
Woreester and Nashua Railroad.

Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
- o. sss57
Passenger Trains will run follows
Leave Arrive at GToton Arrive at
Worcester at junction at Nashua and loweilai
$50 am. sos IN. 8 so am $50 am.
Ills I2.3Op.m. lie pm l.l0p.m
4l5p.m SIS pm. $50 pm 500 IN
Nashua and Lowell Junction Worcester
73Oa.m. 7 IS am. eos am. 915a.m
Il35 am. lI3O am. 1890 pm. 1.5O pm
$50 pm. AS pm. 500 pm. 7.20 pm
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS.
Trains arriving Nashua connect directly with trains
of Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal, Northern
PassumpslC, and Vermont Central Railroads. An Train
from Nashua connect directly with down Trains from
the above PANIED Roads.
Each Train to and from Groton Junction. Except The
Evening Train from Nashua,) connects with upward
and downward Trains of the Fitchburg Railroad, and
Stony Brook Railroad TO and from Lowell
At Worcester $50 a. IN. train connects with steam.
boat train from York via Norwich. Ills a. m.
With Boston and Worcester, Providence and Wor-
cester Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad
trains. Ais p. with trains from all above
named roads, including the Express Train from New
York and Albany. Train arriving at 81
with the a. M trains of all the above roads, including
Express Train to New OrS and Albany. That arriving
at p m, with p IN. trains Of above roads. That
irving at 1920 m. with the New York Steamboat Trar
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER r. R. TRAINS,
running in connection with Wore and Nashua Trans
Leave fltchburg at o = IN l24O ana b'OO D. IN
Leave Worcester at $50 and ILL am and a Is M
FREIGHT TRAINS rua daily each way between
Worcester GrotOn junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg.
lT For connections with the other road at Worces
ter Groton Junction, and Nashua, see Snow and Wi.
der's Pathfinder and Railway Guide
% Through Tickets are issued at Worcester for Bur
lingtOn, Montpelier Wells River and White River juno
On, the fare by each of the different routes Wis
Nashua and Fitchburg but no change Of is made
on the Nashua route
J. W. sTOWELL, sup't.
Worcester June 6, 1858. iel0 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
Boston and Worcester Railroad.

6OSCOn ana worcester hallr03u.
- -: Sc - ;;ssl9
WINTER 4RRANGEMENT-C Commanding Tues
day, Noe. l, 1853.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester about 5, $780, & I0.21s NJ; (3t5
Ex2. 400, ql,O5 Ex) pm
" MillbuTy ITO a. m. $40 DIN
Milford at 735. 1870 AIS >"
F." Fram'n Cen, $40, lilo g s.45, 40
" Newton, $50, g. $3.50 wv. Tr.l, 9,I5t IL so,
lW Trr; NJ, 2,O2t, $40, 4.4O, SIS wv. Tr(* 6,l5,
6.15,t p. IN.
$50, and $50, p. m
Needham Plain, SIS, and $50 am ], and S,
p. m.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester at 7.30 (and Ex.) am 2l5, "A. Ell
4,30 (& $50 Elk pm
Millbury at 7.30 am. 430
4" Milford at 730 am a 9o q
:" Fram'n Cen, 7.sO, 500 " Is, 4,sO, $50
SaxonVlle al 500 6 90 "
& Newton, 80, wv Tr)a15, d A. M; l230.2.15
wv Tr.,) BIS, 5, s, us and 9.i5t, p. m.
= Brooklme, q u.s. S.O5 $50, Il Ii M, |, 2s0. 800.
AS, 6,I5, 7,30, 81 10 80 p. M WV
" Charles River Branch, tbs, am u g. 6l5p.m.
*W. Newton Station tWe5nesdavs af II
o. 80 g. TWlCHELL, sup1
postoh.o ct. -, 1000 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03

UTTTT1
III. Ezs rE=t4@z%Sssi1
80 - s5ssss
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON and after MONDAY, Oct Sd, 1853, Passenger
" Trains leave follows:
Through Trains,
Leave Providence at 7,3O and II AS am and 345 nm
Leave Worcester att and IL is am and PM.
For connections with the various Railroads leading
from Providence and Worcester and with the NorIoIR
County Road at Blackstone, see Pathfinder RAILWAY
Cutie published by George X. Snow. Boston,
The Steamer Perry, to and from Newport runs
IN connection with the Ills, am, and las am.
Trains. go ~
LOnsdRle Trains.
Leave Lonsdale at 6,l5, 8, 1925 an, and .. 10,
Leave Providence at 6,55. 9,45, am, and I2 ,l5s5.
The 5S5 Train from Lonsdae will not sop at Valley
Falls or Pawtucket. " amy
D.,, ISAAC II. soUTHwICK. supt
Providence, Oct. /, 1853. JaIytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
Low Priced Sugars.

q just received, aud for sale cheap, by
III. I. EATON & co,
aug6 du ls Main st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03
GREAT nIEnICINE rrnr, rr1rnrAs

The unparalleled effects of this great restorative in all COM
pants incident TO females mark annals of med
icine Thousands of stmuants have invented thou
sands OF nvgoants concoceda purporng to be specified
in the various diseases and arrangements which the delicate
contemplation OF woman renders her liable The result
toioe Deen uniform These
omentry vivaet the SYSTEM transient and d.
sye ygor to Che muscles; but this flash relief has been sue
ceeded by depression and proon greater than before and
e end has too often been utterly paryze Tecuperavo
destroy the unhappY natent Ri in - - =
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07
The Russian Army.

The correspondent Of the Vienna Lk0ul
sends from Kaliseh the following statements
respecting the numbers and position Of the
Russian active c0rps daymee.'
The Commander.in-C Of the active ar
my is Prince Paskewitch. sgho has Prince
Gorstchakof for the chief of his staff. The
first infantry corps of the active army is sta
toned in the Government Of AugustOvo, in
Poland and in Lithuania, and has its head-quar-
ters at Sulvaki. When it was reviewed by
the Emperor in May, 1851, it numbered 60,
900 men. Like each Of the following corps
it is composed Of three divisions Of infantry,
which together are formed Of twelve regiments
and forty-eight battalions, not including bat
talon Of sharp-shooters and sappers. The
irst light cavalry division is stationed at Lith-
uania, and consists, as each Of the following
cavalry divisions, of two regiments Of Uhlans
and two Of Hussars, each Of eight sqnadrons,
50 that every division Of light cavalry includes
thirty-twJ squadrons. Tho first artillery d.
vision, like each Of the following divisions.
numbers three foot and one horse brigale
with 1l5 pieces
The Second Infantry Corps is stationed in
the Kingdom of Poland. aud has its head
quarters at Warsaw. This corps was mus
tered in June, 1852, at Warsaw, and has a
strength Of more than 10000 men. The
second light cavalry division has its head
quarters at Siedlee in Poland, and is Of the
same strength as the first. The second artil-
lery division is at Warsaw. The third infant
ry has its headquarters at Homel, in tho
Government Of Mohy lew and was reviewed in
September, 1852, and consisted Of 10000
men. The Thrd Light Cavalry Division is
scattered over Lithuania. the Governments Of
Minsk, Mobylew, &c The Third Artillery
Division is with its infantry corps. The
Fourth Infantry Corps is stationed in Volhy-
MIA, Podolia, on the Pruth, and has its head
quarters at Duber (lt is this aud the next
corps which is destined to act against Turkey.)
IL was reviewed in camp at Lusk. BY the En-
peror. in September. 1850. The Fifth In
fantry Corps is stationed in Bessarabia, its
headquarters being at Odessa. The cavalry
Of this division was reviewed by the Emperor
twice in 1851, and again in 1852. The sixth
Infantry Corps has its headquarters at Mos
COW, and was reviewed in 1851 its light cav
airy corps is in she military colonies. We
see from this compendious statement that the
Russian active army consists of 70 infantry
regiments in 30S battalions, aud q cavalry
regiments in 1872 squadrons. and the artillery
Of the six corps numbers go guns. The
strength Of the active army, which is always
dsposable and on war footing is thus 2iO.-
900 men, without the reserve. which IS formed
Of $4,000 men in six infantry divisions, and
six cavalry brigades. The Cossacks gre still
to be added to the number.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07
'' The Old Woman"

Il was thus, few days SINCE we heard 4
STRIPPING Of sixteen designate the mother who
bore him. By coarse husbands We have heard
wives 80 called occasionally, though in the lat
ter case the word is often used endcaringly
At all times, as commonly spoken, it jars up
on the ears and shocks the sense. An "old
woman" should be an object of reverence
above and beyond almost all other phases Of
humanity. Her verYage should he her surest
passport to courteo9 consideration. The
aged mother Of grown up family needs no
other certificate Of worth She il a monu-
meEt Of excellence. approved and warranted.
She has fought faithfully the good fight, and
come of conqueror. Upon her venerable
face she bears the marks Of the conflict in all
its furrowed lines. The most grievous Of the
ills Of life have been hers; trials untold, and
known only by her God and horself, she has
borne incessantly; and now. in her old age,
her duty done. patiently awaiting her appoint
ed time she, stands more truly beautiful than
ever in her youth more honorable and de-
serving than he who has slain thousands. or
stood on the proudest field Of battle!
Young man speak kindly to your mother,
anu even NuuittuAoil -tilAstl ~ ~ Ncfs b~N
little time aud you shall see her no more
forever! Her eye is dim her form is bent
aud her shadow falls graveyard. Others may
love you when she has passed away; kind
hearted sisters. perhaps, or she whom Of all
the world you choose for partner-Sisc may
love you foudly but never while time is
yours, shall the love Of woman Be to you as
that Of your old, trembling, weakened mother
has been.
In agony she bore you; through pulling,
helpless infancy her throbbing breast was
your safe protection and support; in wayward,
tetchy boyhood she bore patiently with your
thoughtless rudeness, and nursed you through
legion Of ills and maladies Her haad it
was that bathed your burning brow or moist
ened the parched lip; her eye, that lighted up
the darkness Of wasting, nightly vigil, watched
always in your ftful sleeps by your side, as
none but she could watch. o. speak not her
name lightly for you cannot kiDe 50 many years
as would suffice to thank her fully! Through
reckless aud impatient youth she is your coun-
sellor and solace. Up to a bright manhood
she guides your improvident steps, nor even
fOrsakes or forgets! Speak gently, then, and
reyerentially Of your mother. aud when you,
too shall be old. it shall. in some degree,
tighten the remorse which shall be yours for
other sins, to know that never wautonly you
outraged the respect due to the old woman"
- Warren lIalt.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07

T. What a curious trait that is in wo-
man-their exaggerated anxiety 70 see one
who has been loved by the man in whom they
have taken an interest" :" Well yes-ra'her
curious great many curious things in this
world. Curious your husband will Insist up
on knowing who gave you that little gold rug
on your third finger Curious that such an
ugly frown comes over his phz, when he sees
those cabaIis;ic marks lin masculine HANDY
in the margin ot your fayOrite poet. Curious
you can't name your Oldest boy Vivian. Gu
rious that lie makes you change your seat At
concert. for fear Of draught. Curious you
can never unlock your writiug-desk, without
having his married eye pecPIug over your
shoulder. Curious he's always most gracious
to the most uninteresting men who visit your
house. Curious he's dead set against
your riding horseback, when everybody says
you're Just the figure for it. Curious be
makes his partner take the little business
trips /" of the firm. Curious he's adverse to
your taking the air." unless he snutts IT,
too. And maryellnusly curious, and decided
ly disagreeable, whenever you ask him for
money, that he's always 50 busy reading The
newspaper. that be never hears you .-Ex-
change Paper
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07

THREE-SCoEE-AND-TEN EN-Whcn | was a
boy, usel TO think three-srore-and-tcn years
very sufficient spell Of this world. | Won
dered how anybody could grumkle at SO lber-
al allowance Of lie; and indeed. for my own
share l would no more have hesitated to give
up my claim to the odd ten years, than the
gold.sellers do at the diggins to throw the odd
ounce into the bargain. That, | say, was in
my boyhood. when was too far of from what
was dealing 50 generously with, to be able
to understand anything about it. know
better now. Three-score-anl-ten might have
suited the Israeltes very well when they were
wandering in the wilderness but | am deci-
dedly Of opinion that Moses. when stating
the limit, in his prayer printed in the book
Of Psalms, made no allusion to rs. In fact
the period in itself is Objectionable, inasmuch
as it is not period at all, but more like a
semicol0n. 1t is not even an even number
which is odd; resembling moro a halfway
house than a final r,sting-pace. 1t makes
me uncomfortable to hear people talking OF
three-score-and-ten, as if they thought it i'm
proper to Ay in the face Of Moses.-ChaN-
b6rS. ~
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07

Hon HENRY T. Elicit OF CLAIBORNE
This distinguished gentleman, in a card char
acterized by great beauty of expression, and
breathing the true spirit OF Democracy. an
nounces his acceptance Of the Senatorial nom
inatiOn rendered him by the Democratic party
in the Claiborne and Jefferson district. On
account Of ill-health and pressing professional
engagements. be viii be prevented from en-
tering as actively into the canvass as be would
otherwise desire; but the people know the
man, and will sustain him with their votes at
the polls. lie represented the State for a
brief term in Congress with great credit to
himself and bis constituency; aud at its ex-
piration. voluntarily returned to the walks
and duties of private life Modest. ambitious,
and retiring, but possessed of a mind highly
cultivated and richly stored with useful knowl-
edge there is no station within the gift Of the
people to which be is not cqual.-NisSissip-
pidn.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07

THE MARoUEsAs IsLANDs-The last arri.
val from the Pacific brings an extra from the
Office of the Friend at the Sandwich
Islands, setting forth the opening for new
mission to the Marquesas Islands. 1t is per-
haps generally known that the inhabitants Of
these islands are sayages in the proper acccp-
tatiOn Of the term.
A chief Of these islands was at the Sand
wich Islands when the extra was published in
April last, soliciting that a missionary might
be Immediately sent This messenger was to
return in a gwen time, or he would be regar-
ded dead, and bis property would be given to
others.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07

DEEP AND EARNEST THoUGHT.-l. It Is a
rare attain nent to get the power Of close and
consecutive thinking. No man can do it but
with great pains. It is one of the great ends
Of education aud mental discipline to confer
this power
2. The romances and other trash Of the
teeming presses of our day, are hostile TO this
habit. The excitement of fiction is pleasure
ble Deep thought requires pains-taking and
selfdenial. Thousands had rather sail over
the sunny seas Of romance, and under its
bright skies, even though they reach tho port
penniless. than TO encounter adverse winds
and boisterous seas, though rich cargo should
be the rocOmpense.
3. But deep aud earnest thought, the pow
er aud practice Of it, is Of vast advantage
many ways. 1t secures sure and great advan-
ces in knowledge It strengthens and invig-
crates all the mental powers. 1t enables the
mind to take large and comprehensive views
of things, so that it can deliberately gather
all the facts and principles pertaining to any
particular subject, and to view them in their
various relations.
Il gives amazing power to all moral sub
jects. II thought in my ways, took heed
unto thy testimonies"
Deep aud earnest thought is the parent OF
deep religious emotion. The unthinking can
never feel deeply.
Deep thinking exerts great power over con-
science. It sharpens its discernment-makes
it a better judge and bolcer and wiser re-
proven.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07

r. What queer thinos inhabit drop Of
water? We saw a globule magniied the
other day, and were really Mortified az the re-
suits. The leader Of the iniinitesimals ap-
pearel to be an animated jews harp An
other Of lesser grade wore the appearance Of
manure fork. and for the space Of half a
minute gave himself up to the lasciyious
pleasure which seemed To flow from waltzing
with what was doubtless a feminine animal
cule, in the shape Of bass violin with two
sets Of strings Some were Got up on the
principle of gridirons, the handle acting as
the steering apparatus Many Of them We're
circular in their construction, and were got
up with all the spokes and regularity Of cart
wheels these. perhaps, were in the express
business, aud did the carrying trade for ami
malcule. in some far distant drop on the other
side Of tue tumbler One queer looking speci-
men-a sort Of old fogy animalcue - was
made like a balloon, bis digestive powers be-
ing in the more buoyont part Of the machine,
while his eyes were carried in a sort Of par
achute which hung beneath. We examined
matters for over an hour, and yet in all that
time. we never saw single wriggle that could
lay claim to any kind Of common sense, either
il his looks or movements. A queerer little
world Of monstrosities it would puzzle even q
nightmare to produce.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-09-07

MARINE MEMORANDA OF LIoHrNlNG.-
Thunder aud lightning storms, the present
!saf. have been fearfully active on the sea as
FsIl as on the land. Two ships and their car
g,es, aud also sloOp. have been wholly de-
sroyed BY lightning and ship loaded win
cotton set on FIRE and narrowly escaped de-
s'rueiion. There are. doubtless, many YES
sls destroyed by lightning that go down ID
the deep and are heard Of no more. The
New York Herald gives list Of "a vessels
which have been struck BY Lightning, and all
more or less injured 1t is said that in no in
stance has there been loss Of life in building
Or vessel provided with metallic lightning con
ductors willie iron ships, iron buildings,
steamers and steamboats,, all afford protection
lgainst lightning: and there is not to be
hlnd case Of loss Of life by lightning IN an
ron ship, iron building, steamer. or steam