davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08

Il bufF5DFt00FN
& = tent-aeton and Boudoii PIANO FORTEs Of diff
lelent styles, VIZ:
The Z Octave, in Carved Gases,
The and z Octave in plain round and round Cases.
the and Octave in square Gases, with prices varying
from $500 to 5000 The -Boudoir style which is su-
peIior TO Others in form aud tone the Octave in
carved Cases; the Octave in plain Cases. prices fiom
$3.50 70 $500. All the ABOVE have Gilbefrs Patent
4ctfon, and superiO any others in the Market
ind will be sold or exch lged ON favorable terms.
also, Seraphi1ses, Eolians, and lIelodidNs,
from the best Makers Music Books OF al kinds A
Il choice selection OF New Sheet Musie Piano Stools
Shireys Furniture Polish, &c. Pianos H. tuned aud
repaued. EMERY PERRY, Professor, and ;. +
aug diff a. ANDREWS, Teacher OF Music
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
TERgARRANGEMENT.

New Worcester and Lincoln So. Omnibus
VNTILL run follows: pass
wv Leaves New Worcester
Al o'clock a. NJ, "A. M, ~ p. M, 81 p, M.
81 Leaves Lincoln square, af3i 3HI
At8o'clock A. M, 12 NJ, "a r. NJ, and PAN.
Leaves Harrington Corner for Now Worcester
minutes after leaving Lincoln Square. ,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday EVENING", the Om-
nihus viii leave New Worcester Ct O'clock and re.
turning leave City Hall at o. the close of lectures
&C --SuNDArs--- Is 49,
will leave New Worcester Mt 10 A. NJ, and p. NJ ro-
turning al the close Of meetings.
+ 10 Fare, zach way, 9 LA cents. DIFF MIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08

A GOOD assortment Of Stone Martin, Mountain DO,
~ Fitch Coney, and Swan FuFs, may be found al
zoe Main Sc. sYLVANUS PRATf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08

Willow Wagons, Cradles, and Baskets
NTAGONs, Uradleu BASKETS, velocipsas, Wheel
wv Barrows, Rocking Horses, Boys Sleds, Rubber
Halls, Pins, Needles, &e., wholesale and retail a.
dawtf MERHiLLH, 22l Main 81,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
sIgaFoEa E8aII6' a5ress1sa;;sg "a fOoss

= FYSs" = ~ = Y 3 t's'shaAt tyaaA WsDaA
M ESsRs JANklNS & CLOHGii would most re
N1 specially inform their. Patrons and the public
generally that they bave fitted up new ual Dressing
saoon in splendid sly e, the Jewelfy Store Of L.
H. uoddard & CO.. in tAe Block recently erected
Z between the t9st Office and American Temperance
House, where they will be found IN prompt attendance
upon al wh,Inay fayGr them with call. Returning
their most sincere uanks lor the liberal patronage
wlich they have received during tie many years in
which they have carried the besiness in this city,
both separate and together they trust that this new
effort viii still increase the public favor.
1880 w. II. JANKINS,
deel4 dtf T. A. CLOUSH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
Lyon S KathaigOn
The Wonder Of the age
~ 49,, -. - v....H ~ ! = - Is

The Wonder Of the Age
DIR. Teuel's Healing Ointment,
For the Care Of SILT Rheaa Eryspe
AS las, Chiblains, Chapped or Cracked
sa N3-.-J Hands, Burns and Scalds, Cuts Wounds
= tsp ofany kind, Plies, Inflammation of the
81 Y ~ Breast, Bites Of Insects, old Sores all
far. a. kinds OF Breaking out and Sores Oh chill
dren, Sore Lips, Pimpes on the face
ff&7g'H iEsA and al diseases d the Skin.
'I7HwN ESe u For particulars see small bills ac
ompahying each Box rirs
% 600 boxes sold in this state the past year and
gave universal satisfaction
The great secret Of popularity Of this Ointment
lies in tue fact that t ccompsbes all il recommends
ed TO do; and tBat do recommend i 10 cure anv
thng but what from the Of It's ingredients it in
an absolute spsee for, " bile ether preparations OF the
kind IRE recommended every disease which the
human flesh is heir TO, from Consumption dow to the
bite of flea wea fact, ali The medical properties
they contain in the handbls and the thousands OF
fictitious certificates Published In leif praise.
Invite those troubled with the above complaint (par
tcuarly Sat Rhoum) TO take box and try tiff you
are not fully satisfied soturnt and take back your
money.
~ B.--I have hundreds oftestimonials can show an
one who feels disposed 10 call ON me aud satisfy him
self OF the yirueso Of this Ointment.
Prepared and sold BY MONROE TERRELL, Manga.
tuck Senr., towhom all orders shound be- addressed
sold also by the principal Druggists and Country Mer
chants generally. Price IS cents 1910
att WHOLESALE DePoTs--t;, ". Clickener a. Co.. No.
81, Barclay street, New York; Weeks a Potter, Wash
ington street, Boston; u Green Caldwell 4 Hill and
~ scott. Worcester. dWsaweow marl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
A Chanoe to IMaka Money.

"A V1IulAUo W -1AFF1Nu lEVIIVTs
Profitable and Honorable Enploy8seRtM
FTlHE subscriber Is DESTROYS Of having an Agent in
l. each county anttown Of the Union A capital of
from IS to $40 only will be required and any thing ike
40 efficient, energetic man make iom three TO 1--WE
dollars per days indeed, Of the agents now EN-
poyed, are realizing more aan that sun. Every in
formation Will be given, by addressing (postaae paG
WA. A. K1NsLER
kr 81 le Boa col, Philadelphia Post Office.
n2a deod2w w3lt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
won asTEn
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manufactures, Trades, and Professions.

The following List representing one or two houses b
each branch Of trade, is submitted the citizens o
Worcester County, and The public generally, with h'
fullest confidence that persons IN want Of the products
Of Wore ster Work Shops, the NcrShandize Of Wor
ceater Stores in any of the branches here enumerated
will be able supply themselves at short notice an
uPen as reasonable terms can be met with in Besto
or elsewhere f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08

New Buckwheat Flour.
DOR Sale By BLISS, SUTTON, e. CO.,
Il ~ dawtf No Mechanic 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
WANTS
WANTED.
galaanan WantaA

4 A n Exnerieucad .qlesnan is wantai ilnmediately
y By The ubscribor Good RecOmRsndatishs as Il
character, viii be required.
$3.50 MARTIN STOWE.
NJ ar Flags's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
P. YOUN

Fancy Goods, Toys. and Useful Articles.
ID ESPECTFULLY invites the attention Of The pub
Il y c to his extensive stock, his "Greqt Variety
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
Wanted ImmadiaJeiY
WANTED

& EfOUR Gentleman Boarlefs may be accommodated
n with pleasant Rooms, few doors from Main ST.
Also. Gentlesn1n and Wife, and few table board
eFs The House Is heated with furnaces m
For particulars inquire az this Office. DIFF so
NEW YORK ADEE2 NTs.
McDoraIds Advertising Agency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
TAINTED.

YB7IFR no or fur Dlacbsifhe Accustomed 10 thense
! q Fdp-hamFnsis. Also, t3o Good Chisel grinders.
AppIg 20 q. POSTER Il CO, Worcester, or PAGE
WhIFaAN e CO, West Fitcbbarg.aas
nlen24-.r ~ -----isff II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
A Rare Chance.

A NY MAX wishing to engage In the Boot business
IA with practical flau, can learn OF q eco chance
bV addressing r. Worcester, Mos a24 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08

= n,lll I.,h.. slasics, screw EnQlnea
small p, ,naI sa,ns. uprgh. DRILL together with ics
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-08
NXCEL8IQl TTATB I1NTC-

Soil in Worcester 6y AI b. Greco, o. scott. r.
Marsh, and sAblss q 5dait deol-gspHGmlo auI2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17

MEMORIALS OF WEBsTER.--Mr. Barsow,
the Mayor Of Providence, in some remarks on
the death of Mr.. Webster, made the following
interesting statements HE also recognized
God in His providence. Who does not rcmen-
ber, after the sad catastrophe Of the steamer
Atlantic, of his rising in his seat in the Ameri-
can Senate. and recording there three providen-
tal dellverances from impending death. The
FIRST | have forgotten. The second was on the
occoaslon of the loss Of the l. x,nglon. He
was in New York; and hid engaged passage
home in her, and, II mistake not, went to the
boat, but vas led, for some cause which then
appeared slight, to change his mind lie wen,
back to his hotel, and his lite was saved The
third was on that Iatol Thanksgiving eve when
the Atlantic was lost. He was on his way to
Washington, aud had taken passage in her at
Norwich. When the boat touched at lew
London, he deemed it unwse to proceed in
such a gale. " Bat" it was replied "the boat
is new and staunch snd never has stopped for
wind or weather-~' it is the storm line" He
went On shore. ani in one halt hour an event oc-
cured which LETT that strong boat to he mercy of
the wind and waves, and sent mourning though
the land. He did rot ascribe these delIveraDces
to accident luck fortune, chance but to the
sparrow to fall to the ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17
Tbe Gantlp Girllc.


THE BiBLE.-How cones it that this lutte
volume, composed by humble men, in rude
age, when art and science were but in their
chlldhood, has excrted more influence on the
human mind and on the social system than all
the books put together? Whence cones 1t that
this book has achieved such marvellous changes
in the opinion of manknd-has blnlshed idol
worship has abolished intanlicide-has put
down po'ygamy and dlvorce-exated the con-
dlllons of woman-raIsed the standard of pub
lie moralty-created for families that blessed
thing, Christian no ue-and caused its other
trnmphs by causing benevolent institutions,
open and expansive, 10 spring up as with the
wand of enchantment? What sort Of a book is
this, that even the winds and waves Of human
passions obey it? What other engine of social
improvement has operated so long, and yet lost
none OF its virtue? Since it appeared, many
boasted plans of anelioraton have been tried
and failed, many codes of Jurisprudence have
arisen, and run their course, and expired. Em-
pire after empire has been launched upon the
tide of tine, and gone down, leaving no trace
upon the waters. But this book is still going
about doing good, leavenng society with its
holy principle cheering the sorrowful with its
consoIation--s gthening the tempted-en-
couraging the Notwithstanding the troub d
spirit-and smoothing the pillow of death.
Can such book be the offspring of human
genius? Does mol the vastness of its effects
demonstrate the excellency of the power to be
Of God2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17

suspected himself by Jung Bahadoor, who there
fore proposed to Futeh Jung, another coIIeagu
of the late Minister that both Altman Singh an,
he sirdar should be Immediately executed. Hi
motive was to gain favor with the Queen.mother
who was anxious the death Of Guggun Singl
should be forthwith avenged.
Jung Bahadoor resolved to seize and impris
on Futteh Jung that he might not oppose the
wish of the Rance. The two colleagues tha
night were in the presence of the Queen-mother
when jung IN pursuance of the design he hat
formed. gave the signal for seizing the minister
whom be intended, as he says, only to deprive
of his liberty for time.
What followed is thus related by Mr.. Oil.
phant. The attempt was no sooner made than his
son, Karak Bkram Sab. Imagining that his faith.
er's life was at stake, rushed forward to save
him, and seizing kukri, had already dealt Bum
Bahadoor severe blow, wher he was cut down
by Dere Shum Shere Bahadoor, then a youth Of
tEIxtran ns
Futteh Jung, vowing vengeance on the MUIR
derers of his son, sprang forward to avenge his
deaih, and in another moment Bum Bahadoor,
already seriously wounded, would have fallen at
his feet, when he report of a rife rang through
the hall, and the timely bullet sped by the hand
of Jung Bahadoor laid the gallant father by the
side of the no less gallant son.
Thus Jupg's coup fdat had taken rather a
different turn from what he had intended; the
die, however, was cast, and everything depended
upon his coolness and decision.
There still confronted him fourteen of the no.
bles whose leader bad been slain before their
eyes, and who hirsteI for vengeance; but the,
appearance at his side of that faithful bodyguard
on whose fidelity the safety of the minister has
more than once depended. precluded them from
sezing he.murderer OF their chief.
1t was but too clear to those unhappy men
what was to be the last act of this tragedy
Jnng received the rife from the hand of the man
next to him, and levelIed it at the foremost of
the little band.
A"u'oC" 'i'iCc hlu tHh' iftdl ItpOTt TlHg through
the hail as one by ole the rifles were handed to
one who would trust no eye but his own, and at
each shot another noble lay stretched on the
ground. Abinan Singh alone escaped the dead
" aim; he managed to reach the door, but there
he was cut almost IN two by the sword of Krshn
Bahadoor.
Thus, in few moments, and by his own hand
had Jung rid himself of those whom he most
fenred. 10 that room lay the corpses of the
highest MOBILES of The land.
The massacre now went on in all parts of the
building One hundred and fifty sirdars persisted
on that evcniul night. and 'he panic was wide
spead and general. Before day had dawaed
Jnng Bahadoor had been appointed prime min
lister OF NepauI, and had placed guards over the
arsenal, treasury, aai paleee.
We have read many strange tales OF crimes,
but none to equal this in which the perpctrator
of 50 many murders was subsequently welcome
guest in high society, both in London and
France.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17

No FEAR OF CHRIsTIANIrY.-The North
American Review, in AN able notice of n recent
inhdel work, expresses the mind OF millions OF
mankind IN the following sentence:
"We hive said we have no tears for truth.
We will add we have no fears FIR Christianity.
which. we donb' not, Is the truth. AS long MS
the instructive belief in God written ON the
hnnan heart. remains INCREASED - and though il
'.'v be obscurcd, i, can never be erased it IS
i""elble, wrought into the very fibre and texture
and lite ot mans being as long as man re
mains capable of sobery approaching the force
and value of evidence; and so long as his moral
and spiritual wants, his sense of dependence,
his consciousness of SIN and alienation, his
longing TOR redemption aud reconcilement, his
aspirations after holiness and immortality, re-
maln so long Christianity must rcmain-remain
10 give consolation to affiiction, peace to the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17

on where the dark streamlet gldeth,
Among green hills and sunless gadcs--
Oft where the wild breeze sigheth
Amid the gloom of unperCad shades,
| have met thee Il have met thee.
In groves where the bntternut grows
BY gurgling springs and by moSs-beds-
In flower hooks where the heath blows,
And wuodbnes rear their white blown heads,
have met thee---I have met thee.
In thine own CT t by the blue stream,
Which winds on down to ,he broad sea
Upon grass plots rosy and green,
Where strolieh the bird and hum bee,
havo met thee have met thee.
In many dear and loved spot,
Blessed by thy presence forever,
have met thee. Aye, and thought
AT these sane Eved haunts as ever,
To still met tlee--to still meet thee.
But since so sad by that lone brink,
That dread farewell last was spoken
Though then but little did we think
That our last embrace was broken
I've not met tlIee--l've not met thee,
Oh had | known that word was last!
And that farewell sadly 'kcn
Would part for ny but that sad task
Was spared. Oar hearts would have broken,
In that sad thought of never meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17
DIP. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

conscience, sure anchor 10 mans highest hopes; /;
remain to raise the degraded, to purify the cor
rupt, to encourage the faen as well as always
to keep oier goal before the eyes of the most
advanced in moral progress, the foremost in the
spiritual race; remain to reform and regenerate
human life and human society by diftising its
pure and gentle spirit of self-denial and benev-
olence, adding to the natural and. ordinary re-
straints from wrong and motives to duty, the
sanctions of religious truth and future retribu-
iiOn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17

SWIMMING IN THE AIR.--Wonderfu events
always take place IN obscure corners: !: thus for
eIgn papers contain accounts o. a curious bal
loon ascent, from some out-ot-he.way place of
IL small town on the frontiers Of Spain. 1t is
stated tnat a Spaniard named Antonio Moles
made a small balloon without any car, except
small table, on which he lay down like boy
on Sled Upon his legs we're two umbrellas
so to speak, acting freely upon their sticks, and
in each hand was set of silken screens, opening
with hinges, and expanding or contracting at
will. A rope attached around his neck, COM
municated with the valve ot the balloon. and
around his body was bell containing six or
seven pounds of shot for ball y. Upon cutting
himself loose from the eS aIIoon rose
gently two hundred fsel " serng
perfectly calm. The w kaced
molion very much ia s;nr. and
the balloon began Is fsll ,,y the
speed increasing as -, opnlsion
began to work more ~ miles
in a straiglfsljhs, !og,,,;no
laay OF Nsg L9''d made two
bed spreds, of pleces a. u
."e'' containing the other
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17

The value of the eggs consumed in one year,
in NY, is computed to be million and a
half of dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17
Wrefn Atountain fireman.
PUaLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wlin crights Building, Second Foor-Front,
'' rr.iw Streat NTo,,tuanar

TEax.One dollar aud fifty cents per year in advance
l75aer three months, or S2 90 after six months village
subscribers WIN have the paper le at their door, $500,
M ptDar Discontinued until all arrearages are paid cx
cept at the opt,n of the publisher.
Advertise mats Inserted in neat and tasty Manner at
customary prices.
Prh,te aud all other Legal Notices published at the
usual rates
.- Tue FREsaAN is sent tn each town In washington
County free of postage. The postage any distance not
50 miles from Montpelier is cents per quarters not
800 miles, 10 cents not over 1000 miles Is cents not
1000 miles, 81 cents; 1000 miles, % cents
and exceeding 1000 miles, 80 cents.
XIV. y. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is
the only authorized Agent for this paper in the cities OF
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and duly empow
cred take advertisements and subscriptions al the same
rates as reInred by His receipts will be regarded as
paymanis His offices areBosTov ScOllay's Rnilding
NEW YoRK, Trhlne Building; PHILADELPHIA, NJ W. cor
Third and Chestnut streets.
xxytIrnT.nCUx Dr,ufer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17

On the approach Of fall
engaged in catching r
homes, aud, if oppoftani|
ff,rts in their time, 90 dol
some Of the small banks i1|
ishing out the season. TT
fleet, estimated at five huf
east of the Cape, late in u
together as it was posslhleJ
paren''y, doing weIlbatl!|
depended on. These fsb,
the shore, have in a'great i
fore the advance of civilize
ably con'inne to decrease
vance. Old fishermen can
came annually in large sch
Bay; but it is not surprisin
after should be driven alnd
consumed by the mlliio.a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17
Americanisnas.'

We find the following list of Americanisms ir
ne Philadelphia National Gazette DO our
eaders plead guilty to the charge Iof useing them
Z, Alot upon, for count upon.
Z Admire to; as, admire to see man frank.
y Applicant, for student.
Appreciate, for to rise in value Hamilton in.
troduced it as the contrary of deprecate.
Balance, for remainder; as spent part Of
the evening with friend, and the balance
home.
Calculate, for design or intend.
Calculation for intention.
Reckon, for think OF. believe.
Guess, for think or believe. It is used in
England properly; but in This country its sgni
ticatlon has been so perverted that good writers
drop it altogether. Imagine is good suo otitute.
Cevery, for well in health; as, How IS your
friend to-day? He is getting along cleverlv. "
e C1nsiderable, used as noun as, He is con-
SICK. -'@------.--- ,--..l-..-a.---..- =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-17
y 0 etrp.

]. w. WHEELOCIK, Printer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-15
Eah.


New York. virginia and North Carolina
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS,
PEP UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
ROANOKE 81 JAMESTOWN.
TO ard from Nep York, Richmond, Petersbn-S
&c &c. &c
HAVING effected arrangements with the U. ;.
Il mail iHe of steamers from New York to Nor.
felix ana Richmond foI special Express prla
yiIeges that route, we are now prepared 10
receive sad forward, - and from New York, mer.
chandise and packages of every description with
dispatch and at greatly reduced rates.
Our Express will leave New York every Wed
nesday and Saturday per splendid steamers Ron
nOixe ana jamestown alternately. Goods will
be received at our Rev York Office, SO Broadway
until half past 3 o'clock, P. M on the day OF sail
ing
Merchants and others ordering goods from New
York, requested to order By ADAMS L. COS
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS"
Our Inland Express will run as heretofore, leav
iug New York and Richmond daily. in charge o
special messengers, All goods not marked 20 &C
via the inland route, will be forwarded by the
Steamer Express. ADAmS s. co.
J. L McDOEOUGH, Agent, Richmond
N0TfCE.-Express packages for Norfolk, Pc
tersburg aud Richmond, Intended for shipment per
receiged by ADAMS 81 co SO Broadway, who are
the only authorised agenss for Express privileges by
those steamships
LUDLAM g. PLEASANTS,
je Cts 81 Broadway New York.