davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
WANTED

TWO American Boys, from Is to II yeas ofage.-
L Apply at American House leb2 DIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
EDWARD SARGENT, Surveyor

WORCESTER. MASS,
Office at E. E. Ab5otfS, Real Estate Broker,
No. 239 Main Street.
A TTENTION given to Surveys of
IA REAL ESTATE,
In all sections of the County
Estimates of Water Power made, embracing fall.
amount of fowagc, &c.
Particular attention paid to surveying City Lots.
His experience, together with and perfect Instru
ments, claim for him share of public patronage
Also, Surveys of Brick and Masonry
Orders directed as above will receive prompt atten
ton.
p. :. No extra charge for travel.
References flames s. Woodwork, ESQ.,, Col. E.
u. Abbott CHARLES Hersy, Esq, WOrcester Joshua
Henshaw, Esq, Leicester. je2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
WAET8.
Agents Wanted,

MEN ofbusiness habits, wishing to engage in u-
WI craiive business, who would like to sell Black
mans Genuine Healing Balsam and Valuable Red
Save would do well 10 call and see at our place
GERALDS THOMPSON, General Agents.
No Walnut street, Worcester, Mass d23 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
w ANTE

EoUR Gentleman Boardels may be accommodated
Il with pleasant Rooms, few doors from Main st.
Also, Gentleman and Wife, and a lew table board
ers The House is heated with furnaces.
For particulars inquire at this Office. diff so
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
WANTED

TN the Dry Goods Store of the subscriber salary
L from SIS 100 per year. Must be fifteen years Of
ge, ja7 d&wtf GEO. P. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TE subscriber would respectfully tenderhis services
L REAL ESTATE BROKER, to any persons
having Property for sale to Exchange, either 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 not 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, Ad
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. LARKIN SMITH,
u25 diff 226 Main Street Worcest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
Coy Wanted,
Bows Wanted,

BOUT l6 or II years Of age to work at book bind
IN ing Inquire at 275 Main st. One from The
country will be pl eierIed ia25 dtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
LYONS Kathairon


FUST Received fresh supply, which will be sold a
u Wholesale or Retail at the lowest cash price, by
BUSH x co Botanic Druggists
le4 Off "a Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with u. S. Patent
lin
PATIENTS

Office, WASHINGTON.
no. ~ SLate Street-BOGT0N.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS.
The Subscribers (late gent of the U. Patent Of
hce, under the Act OF 1887 determined to present adj
vanases in applying for patents superior to those of
ieIred inventors by others, has made arrangements
whereby applications prepared aud conducted by
buck by others] will he RENTED by him in of fail
ure TO obtain patent, and the Withdrawal through him
within thirty days after the rejection. Caveats Spe
cicdtions, Assignments, and all necessary papers and
drawings for procuring patents in this any other
countries prepaHed, and advice rendered legal and
scientific matters respecting Inventions and infringe
nents of patents.
Inventors can not only here obtain their specifca-
lions the most reasonable terms, but avail them
selves of the experience of 20yeas practice, exen
sve library OF legal and mechanical works. and correct
of patents granted in this and other countries;
besides being saved journey to Washington, The usual
great delay there, well all personal trouble in OBJ
tanning their patents. Copies of claims Of any patent
urnished by RENTING Acknowledgment record
r. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
Daring the time occupied the Office of Commission
or of Patents r. H. EDDY, Esq, Of Boston, did business
at the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents.
There were few any, persons acting in that capacity,
who had so much business before the Patent Office;
and there who conducted it with more skill
fidelity and success. regard Mr. Eddy rs one Ofthe
best informed and most skul Patent Solicitors in the
United StGtes, and have hesitation in assuring in
ventOrs that they cannot employ person
petenl and trustworthy, and capable Of putting
their applications in form to for them an
early and favorably eonsidea ton at the Patent Of
flee. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
PATENT OFFICE,@.
ar II. EDDY ESQ, Boston, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-08

FATENT OFFICE,-----.
"R II. EDDY ESQ, Boston, Mass
sIR:-Your facility for the prosecution of any bus
mess connected with this Office. equal to those Of
any other agent. l am respectfully, yours, SC,
THOMAS EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents"
Boston, Sept g. 1853 dNod&wlsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
DISPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN.

BEfoRE SENAsroPoL, Nov. :, 1854.
Ny LORD DIX: | have the honor to report TO
your Grace that the army under my command. pow
eruy aided by the corps of Of the French
army, under the command of thst dstirg uished Off
Ger, General Bcsque., efectually repulsed and de-
feaed msst vigorous and determined attack Of the
enemy on our position overlooking the ruins Of In
hermann, Oh the morning of the 9Th Instant.
In my letter TO your Grace, of the 3rt informed
you that the enemy had considerably increased thrir
force in the valley OF the Cherpays. The following
DAY this augmentation still further apparent AMI
large masses OF troopsad evidently arrived from the
norLwsrd, and on two several occasions persons OF
distinguished rank were observed 20 have Joined the
Russian camp.
have subsequently learned that the ith corps
daImee, conveyed in carriages OF the couatry, aud
in the lighies, possible order had been brought from
Moldavis, and we're to be Immediately followed by
the Sd corps.
twas therefore TO be expected that al extensive
movement would not be long deferred.
Accordingly shortly before Daylight. on the 9Th,
strong columns Of the enemy came upon the advanced
pickles covering the right Of the position. These
pickels behaved with admirable gallantry-deIendiny
The ground foot by foot g., nst the overwhelming
numbers Of the epemy, un'il the I'd Division uSder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

40 = rode ss.s By John
sstos. IosG .sa N General susng ways r. A. AMI
Dwss} .s S.s q camp. A. they .pproschsd the VOL
ssveIs ."Sod the steady, upcessiog ihuadei OF gan
is r. %s : 'S q tbs: ss a ii"
- Defps barst 50 thiekiy among the troops
~ no,se resembled continuous d.che Of csn
M and he massive fragments infc ed dean on ca
ssy side One Of the fret things the hSs'bs1
IT. Second Division was 10 open hre on zoe 'eols
en- roupd shot and large she'll and ten. sisr nh'
VIE "xn dosn torn TO pieces or sent into me ar,
wS;,s The men engaged in csmP;dat'es ana me ah-
Nanny horses tetheftd up in the hnes were kIeu of
.,utitsfAd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

nit Of any great development Of their force, tho st.
- ,,.....sg o. A system or rpea'ed assAa'ts ID
heavy masses Of columns; but, judging from the
numbers that were sean in the claims after they hsf
Withdrawn in retreat I I'm led 10 suppose ,nt they
could Dot have DC. les than 60 600 mon Inar loss
was excessive AID il is oscus.ed IN =. they LETT on tns
6,ld nearly 600 dsao and nat their casualties
smoup, 10 the whole in billed, wounded, and pri.On-
err. 10 not i-,s han $500
Your Graoe vil DE surprised to learn thai the pum-
Der Of British troops sctuaIly engaged, LITTLE eA'
ceeced 5000 msp -hils those of Geo BpsqIst ; H.
VIZ ion only amounted 6 OOO the rentiuiog svsut'
Bile French troops on the spot having been Kept In
reserve.
| oughtt) mentions tba, while the enemy was A.
lacking our right they ssssad the -f, of the French
trenches and actually got into two of their batteries;
but they were quickly driven gu, in the mos. gallant
manner, with considerable loss and holly pursued TO
the very walls of Sevas;opol have, &c..
RAGLAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

SOLDIERS! This has been glorious day for you.
great part Of the Russian army, favored by night
ard mist succeeded in establishing themselves with
powerful force Of artillery the nights which form
the extreme right Of position Two divisions OF
the English force sustained with that immovabe con-
stancy which we know so well is the characteristic of
allies the unequal combat until part Of the d.
vision Boequet led By its worthy commander together
with the horse artillery 10 their support and
threw Themselves upon the enemy with degree of
skil and boldLess to which am anxious here 10 rem
der ibe fullest testimony.
Driven back at last into the valley OF the Chesya
the enemy left upon the ground more than 1000 killed
or wounded hs wing carried off as great number
during the continuance OF the contest.
" hle thee events taking pl.ce, the garrison
Of Sevastopol made a sor'ie our left, which gave
an opportunity to the besegers, and particularly to
the 4th Division, handled with great energy by Gen.
ersl Forey, TO give the enemy severe esson. The
troops called upon TO repuse the sortie gave proofs
of an energy which adds in no small degree to the
glory which they have already earned by the con-
s'aIcy with which they have supported the rough but
heroic labors Of the siege.
could name whole diviions, soldiers Of ell arms,
and Of all ranks who have distinguished themselves
highly this day. shall make them known 70 France,
the Emperor, and the army. Blu, my intention to- day
was TO thank you in their name, aud 20 assure you
that you have Just added great page to the history
OF this difficult campaign.
HesdauAter. before sevssopoI. Nov 5, 1884
THE GENERALENCHEf, CANaOBERr
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
Sure Reeaipt for Happiness.

Que of the wealthy merchants or or
city, whose death the past year was uni
versaily mourned, often told bis friends
an aneedote which occurred in his own
experience, and which was recommended
to all those who desire TO enjoy serene
old age, without allowing their wealth to
disturb their peace of mind. He said that
when he had obtained his fortune, he
found he began TO grow uneasy about his
pecuniary affairs, and one night W hen he
was about sixty years OF age, his sleep
was disturbed by unpleasant thoughts res.
pecting some shipments he had just made.
In the morning hesaid to himself, This
VIII never 10 If allow such thoughts 10
gain the mastery over me, must bid fare.
well TO peace ali my life. will stop this
brood Of care at once, and at a single
blow" Accordingly, he went to his
counting room, and upon examination
found he had $50 900 in money ON hand.
lie made out list of his relatives and
others he desired to aid, and before he
went to led again be hal given, away
every dollar.o Of the thirty thousand. He
said he slept well that night, and fol a
long time after his dreams were not dis
turbed by anxious thoughts about his yes.
sells property .-Poston Transcript"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
STAUNTON VIRGINIA. MONDAY APRIL 10 1854.

pie color was worn BY that trio of home
beauty, the Misses Gre enhow, Macgruder
mud Ada Smith. Miss Gould, of Cam
bridge, Mass. wore pink brocade, .and
Miss HIATT, Of Brooklyn white embroider-
ed in coors. Miss Grimes, Of n. O., was
with her sister, Mrs. Sam. Ward, who
wore superb jewels. ~.
Refreshments were seeved Up during
the evening al tables in the long corridor
behind the house. where the fine plate OF
the Minister was displayed. Here the
Guelph of whiggery and the Democratic
GhibbeIine Joined in a social cup of Of tea,
while facinating bellies destroyed at the
same time an ice and an admirers heart.
In another room warm friends opposed
each other at the card table, while dowa-
lges discussed the fortunes OF manageable
NJ. C's. But the centre Of attraction was
the large dining groom, where fine band
inspired the poetry Of motion. Bright
eyes and fairy forms, jewels and laces, u
informs and epauletts, silk and satns,
whirled around in the dizzy waltz, or
threaded the mazes ofthe quadrille.
Up stairs to supper The tables, orna-
mented with profusion, Of flowers, were
loaded with game, oysters, iellies, confec-
tionar7, wines and cordials. There was
luxurious profusion Of every thing, and the
retast " as discussed with due honor
Dancing was then resumed with few quiz
ct firtations, many compliments to Mon
sieur Andrada on the success Of his sisters
ball, and general expression Of regret
when the gay scene. "broke up |" May
the Empress Of Brazil bye q thousand years
and may her birthday ever be celebrated
by bell at the Legation Of her, Empire in
Washington Washington S.ar.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
The Power of Music.

One stormy night, few weeks since
we were vending our way homewald
near midnight. The storm ragged violent
~, and the streets were almost deserted
Occupied with ctr thoughts we plodded
on when the sound Of music from a bill
liantly illuminated mansion for a moment
arrested our footsteps. A voice Of surpr;s-
ing sweetness and brilliancy commenced
a well known air. We listened to few
strains, and were turning away, when d
roughly dressed, miserable looking man,
brushed rudely past us. But as the music
reached his ears, he stopped and listened
intehtly, as il drinking in the melody, and
as the last sound died away. burst into
tears.
We enquired tie canse Of his grief.
For moment emotion forbade utter
ance, when he said,-"Thirty years ago,
my mother sang me to sleep with that
song-she has long been dead, and |, ouce
innocent and happy, am all outcast, a
drunkard
Il know II is humanity" he continued,
after pause, in which he ehdeavored tc
wipe away with his sleeve the lastly gath.
ering tears, II know it is unmanly thus to
give way, but that sweet tune brought
back vividly the thought Of childhccd.-
Her form seemed once more before me.
IL can't stand fl
Aud before we could stop hir,, he rush
led on, and entered tavern near BY,
Ito drown, remembrance in the Intoxicating
bowl.
While silled with sorrow for the unfor-
tunate man, we could not he p rejecting
upon the wonderful power Of music. That
simple strain, coming. perchancc from some
gay and thoughtless girl, and sung to 9th.
ers equally, .ps, thoughtless,. still had it,
gentle mission. for it stirred up deep feel.
ings in an outcast's heart, bringing back
happy hours long gone by.-Albony Knick
erbocker.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
A FortsIar Miatalre


We almost daily eceive.conmrnication
Tor the Mirror hose writers are under
the impression that the over-tasked editor
viii teel very grateful for something to
help fill up bis paper" This is a great
mistake. Our "sal!eys' are always run
nlng over with matter" waiting room TOR
publication. What we do want-and
what all editors wants. that which best
pays. We do not publish a newspaper
Tor the sake of giving our own thoughts
daily airing. That would be like driving
an omnibus merely fer The .ake Of the
ride. Neither do we conduct journal
ioE the benevolent purpose OF allowing our
friends 10 use our columns gratis for their
own private interest or satisfaction. That
would be ike running an Omnibus. for the
perrcae Of giving ones friends ride with
out the eompensating sixpence.--N. Y.
Mirror,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
Moral Evil,

W hele masses aud many millions OF men
are often led into errors OF conduct By spe-
cious errors of thought. Eecentricitv is
not confined 10 individuals Peculiar
qnirks and cnsesided notions pervade ex-
tensive communities and spread like an
epid emie, influencing to some extent ey-
cry person in their range. The moral e.
ril mania, which originated at the North,
Is the great illustration presented in our
own times. The idea prevails universal
y in that region, that whatever is less use
ful, or less safe, than they would have it,
is moral eril, and ought to he abolished.
They believe, as firmly as they believe in
the existence of a deity or in the daily
phenomena of nature, tkat ife thing is Tia.
BILE 10 objections It is .yrong, and deserves
the moral commentator of tie communi.
ty. Nor can they understand the views
OF pardon the motives ST those who differ
from them. To do SC. is tc defend moral
erat, and to place cne's self below the dig.
nifty of argument. You must first submit.
and hope to be convinced Afterwards
Such appears te be the view which the
northern people generally take of slavery,
and even the. mos: moderate Of them are,
perhaps, unable to. divest themselves Of It.
Geographical position has much to do with
he illusion, selt-confdence still more. and
it is probable .kst nothing but series Of
notifying hrmiliaiions will ever rid them
eifectually of its influence.
Now it see'as very plain to common
sense tia. they may BE conditions Of socie.
ty which ere painful to contemplate, blu,
Of which i would be foolish to predicate
any moral proposition. We may disap.
prove OF AhiFgery or Democracy, of rad
iealisn, CT rativism, but what would be
more abserd than to say Of either of these
complex subjects that it Is moral euil?-
We must either assent to this, or admit
that erythng in the world that has evil
or lmperiectlon connected with it, is moral
epif, and impiously arfagn divine Provi-
dence for permitting it to be-Post.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
N ! 4

trade, or sink into an Insignificant and
despicable obscurlty ard desuetude.
We do not believe that ar exotic moral.
ty or civilization can be rooted in a com.
munity by law. Experience repudiates
the attempt. To be OF vigorous growth
and endurance they must be indigenous
to the soil, emanatng from the sound
sense, nourished BY the innate virtue, and
stimulated by the christian principles Of
the people.
The committee ask to be discharged
from, the further consideration of the bill.
Fl, d. FARNANDIS, Chairman.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10

The Tests of Character.

Human character is tested and develop
ed in variety Of forms, and in little
things as well as great: There are GER
tain individuals who render themselves
ii not odious, in the estima-
ton Of the manly and generous, by petty
me annessesi il we may be allowed to en-
ploy such phrase. They are constantly
engaged in snsaking, unworthy. and dis
cred,table actions, and are either gratifed
in thus indulging miserable species OF
dishonesty, or deceived into the belief
that they escape observation. They ap-
peer to take delight III small matters, and
wi1labor tor hours ami days to accomplish
some compaI atively Insignificant object,
and this, too, without the least regard to
the decencies and prophecies of life. They
forget that the eyes of others are upon
them. or they become so devoted to this
system BY habit, that they cannot help its
indulgence.
There are some men so mean that they
are absolutely dishonest. They disregard
conscience, violate honor, perpetrate false
hood, and all in a sordid and mercenary
spirit and under the hollow pretence that
such system is sanctioned by business,
by competition, by rivalry in trade, and
by the lardable desire to obtain an indie
pendence. They appear to think that
they may. do, anything within the law,
provided it.brings them return, Self is the
idol they worship, and in Offering up in
censs before the affairs Of Mammon, they
sacrifice all the purer. highel and holier
principles and impulses that are. so calcu-
lated to dignity aud adorn human nature
The end almost invariably is, that the mean
man is Dissolved, exposed. despisedi and
condemned. He thus passes through the
world with the finger Of scorn pointed
at him, and deseends into the Silent val
ley" without one grateful recollection oil
his conduct, without single tear of love
shed above his grave, or solitary truth ful
tribute OF friendship paid to his memory
Penn. Inquirer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
HARPER & BROTHER.

fEAyE jus. received one Of the Iafaesi and
! best selected Stnek ofGtocefies ever hronstl
To market--cnmprisiag all articles usually kept
In Grocery Houses.
Sugars l}rown, Coffee, puy'd.. Crushed.
Cofss-Java. Rio, I.asnira,
1sas-Finesl Black and Green.
Salt-Marshalfs Factory Filled.
Candles--Sperm, Adaman'ine, Wax and Tai
low.
lto'osses-S House. Porto Rico, Syrups.
Cracke,s-Soda and Water.
8, ALSO, Wooden Ware, SOAPS Common and
Fancy, Backing Mustard. Ginger, Allspiee,
Cloves, Cinnamon. Nulmeas, Soda, Salalalus,
Hope, Ext Coffee, Coflae-Mills Sup. Cheese
Ensllsh Cheese, Olive Oil, Fish ami Whale
Oil, Starch. Brushes, Shovels, Forks, Spades
Baskets. Sc, all Of which will be sold low fol
cash OF mouths TO punc,ual customers.
HARPER & BRO.
Union Hall Building
Stanton, Oct. II, 1883.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
9 II naYSE PATTERSON RAyNE. paN'1. RAyNE
GE,0iio I a: PANE, g GO.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS &c

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS &C.,
South ,eesi corner of King and T'Gter Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
EY AVE-. now III Store large aud we'll seiec.
III 81 ted Stock Of Goods ia their line snitat lie
Tor the Fall and Winter trade 10 an exatniaa.
ton oil which they invite heat,en,on Of Gown
try merchants generally. They pledge them
selves moi to exceed the Northern markets In
price, and in quality 10. equal them.
GEO. II. BAFNE & CO.
Sept. 10, lss3.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
]. Nj CONRAD.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Garry Street, second door ADORE 10, Rich
mohd Va,
noes c Commission business exclusively in
1.-The sale Of Country Produce and purchase
nf Goods 70 order. He respectfully sulicits con-
Arguments, and Promises all the eatisfactioh
which he can hope to render by dIigent and
i.iihful attention ,5~nch interests as may be
conflel 10 him. Liberal advances will be
made on produce in hand when desired.
Richmond, Oct, 3. fs53.-ly,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10
DENTISTRY.
OR E s. n. WISE.

1RA3 taken the office recently occupied By
Or. Feemster, one door above Breckin.
riige & Sons Store, where he is prepared to
perform all operations in surgical and mechani
cal Density III the best and most improved
manner Block tech with continuous gums in
serted in all cases where they are required.
1.-THE undersigned knowing DR.. Wise to be a
skillfu and honest operator, takes pleasure in
recommending him to iii y no may be under the
1nccessiy Of having dental operations pei form
edn ]. u. l.. FEEMSTER. D. D. s.
Persons wishing to inform themselves rs 10
his qualifications are respectfully referred to the
following gentlemen: Or. J u. L. Feemsler
Or. Brown, Of Rockingham, A. Rice. Of Rock
inehann
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-10

r. Each hair composing the human
beard is furnished with distinct gland
deliberately end beautifully complete. I'm
derneath are innumerable nerves, imme-
diately connected with the various organs
Of the senses ramifying in every direction,
and performing important functions. This
hair, when ip full growth, forms a natural
protection to the nerves, and also holds, as
it were in suspensions, a quantity OF warm
air, through which the old air in breathing
passes, and thus becomes yariied and
tempered and fit to come in contact with
the lungs.