davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

BOSTON STATIONERY HOUSE,
19 Exchange ST., under Webster Bank
Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy
STATION merry,
AT W AND RETAIL
Blank, Account Check Memorandum, and Writing Books
constantly on hand, and Manufactured to Order
EUery Yariety Of Law and Commercial Blanks.
Dhas. w Calkins. Isaac t. Reed. Elbridge Bangs.
Country Dealers supplied on the most liberal terms
rlcb2l div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

FENREMONT THREAD STORE.
e. s. j. Holmes. Ne. fremont Row,
Boston,
Respectfully to the public that the assortment
of goods in the several departments of their establishment
so well known the TREh0NF THREAD AND HO-
SIERY STORE, is worthy of particular attention.
OUR HOSIERY
has been selected from the earliest mporations this and
New York markets, and contains assortment Of first
class goods adapted to the present and coming season.
and to supply the wants of every individual. In
department Of
TRIMMING GOODS,
present to friends of the choicest selections
be found in the city aud in daily reception Of
and fashionable Styles it will always be und
pete. Also,
CAMBRICs, LINENS, & DRESS LINENS,
OF ALL KINDS
Our Embroidery Department
Includes very large assortment of the latest styles of
Rich and Fashionable Goods.
Ladies', Gents, and Childrens
UN DER VESTS,
of all kinds. And the variety included in
THREAD STORE FOODS,
cannot be enumerated.
Ladies assured that, in the selection Of gools,
1t aim to obtain those and those only that will be
profitable and satisfactory to the consumers and
cheerfully recommend them such.
MO d&w2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

HORACE PARTRIDGE,
- holesale and Retail Dealer in
German, Freuch, and ED2Iish Toys,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Cutlery Silver and Silver Plated Spoons, Accordeons,
Violins, Port-M onnaies, Baskets,
Pegetabte IUory Thin bleS,
Measuring Tapes, Emery Cushions Rattles &c. &C. &c,
Also-a general assortment Of Fancy Goods.
$40 daw9m 107 Hanover Street. Boston.
JOEL M. HOLDEN
FURNITURE 4 UPHOLSTERY WAREROOHfS,
161 Hanover, and liz and III Blackstone Streets,
lSign of the Mammoth Bedstead BosToN.
FEATHERS OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES.
large of Beds, Mattresses, Bedseads, Buo
reaus, Chairs Tables Looking GLASSES, Clocks &c,
constantly hand, and for sale, whosesale and RETAIL at
THE LOWEST PRICES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

EINLUID LAMPS.-1o0 DoZ. Peg Fluid Lamp
H for Shoemakers.
so dozen LIST Size Fluid Handle do
so doz. 2nd Size i" &C do.
20 g Bed Handle do.
% " Oil do
Camphene Hanging and side Lamps Households Patent
Safety Lamps, together with general assortment Of
Lamps of various kinds for sale wholesale and retail al
low prices. by Ii. AYRES,
SO diff 23S Main a,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

J. s. WESBY,
In the rear of 207 MaiSt having the largest and most
extensive estabshm in the City, enables him to do
Binding in all it's various Styles at short notice. Music
Periodicals, and Pamphlets bound reasonable terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

NEW STORE AND SILVER MANU-
IN FACTORY, No. II Central Street, LoceH.-B
D. ADAMS Importer of Fine English and Fren,'
Watches, Jewery, and Fancy Goods; Manufacturer
Of and Dealer in rich Silver and Plated wares of every
style and quality Silver Spoons of every variety made
Mt short notices Gold and Silver Bowed Spectaces Shell
Combs of all styles; Watches, Clocks and Jewery made
and repaired.
Also, the only Agent for AoKLEY's ScoTcH PEBBLE
EYED SPECS, in Lowell. No. II Central ST.
Lowell, Mass diff SIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

ESQ Loads Of good Manure, fo- sale by
lVA j.. y. ABBOTT & co.
NJ Itf elS Nain ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

NWADDER & LAC DYE.-l0OO0 lbs Dutch
I'VE Nader 1000 do. Pulv. Lac Dye, for sale by
G.S. A. J. HOWE.
Woreester Bank Block. sdU ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14
Reol Q5statr.


NoTICE.-rho subscriber would respectfully tendo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
TREATMENT OF WOMEN.

A lIindoo law says, "Strike not even with
blossom, wife, though she be guilty Of thousand
faults" The English law let's you "hit her again"
with what the blossom grows on. This difference
opens fertile field Of comparison between the
Northern and Southern races. The Hindoo law or
Jurisprudence is the prmeval source of that which
governed all the Southern nations Of antiquity in.
clud:ng Pcrsians, Assyrians, Phenicans, Egypt
ians, Greeks aud Romans. The same code coming
through the Roman channel has ever prevailed in
modern France, Spain and Italy. According to
to this law, marriage is contract between equals,
and distinguishes the rights and liabilities OF nei-
ther. Hence wife retains all her rights Of prop
erty and business, which she possessed before.
And among all the thus governed, all Of whom
Southern, beating of wives is illegal and infa-
nous. The English common law comes III -nugh
Northern sources, springs from code or codes
which have governed Northern races and it's lead.
features are found among the Germans, Scandina-
yians, and other Teutonic tribes, and among the
Russians and other Sclavonians. According to the
common laws Of Teutonie origin, and coming inn
mediately from the Saxons, marriage is a contract
between unequals, which extinguishes the legal
existence Of the wife, transfers her property to her
husband, and aattorizes him 10 give her moderate
correction, which according 10 Justice Butler j.
with stick no bigger than his thumb" With all
these Northern races, beating of wives has been
common, and is still known, though becoming less
| frequent. la our country, we seldom hear Of q
wife beaten by a Frenchnian, Spaniard or Italian
And who has not heard of such outrages by th,
Germans, Irish, or Aaglo-sSaxonsi Then how grea
is the difference between the Northern and Southern
| races in attention and Difference 10 women7 The
gallantry of the latter is proyerbial. So is th,
1 tyranny Of the former. Among the Russian peas
antry bride at her wedding presents TO the bride
groom whip, entreating him to use it whenever
she deserves Il. And he Is sare 30 think afterwards
that she deserves it frequently. The maxim Of the
English law is that wife is cioLter ssortsam @
legally dead. Then, in the Engiish sesgs we find
frequent aliasons to domestic discipline. Here I.
one or them;-
He who hath good wife, -.... ...-
! She's the Joy Of hi. life,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

Our Doom ExERcIsE.--It is owing mainly to their
delight in out door exercise that the elevated classes
in England reach patriarchnl age, Notwithstanding
their habits Of highlivng. Of late hours Of wine
drinking, and many other health-destroying agen-
cies the deaths of their generals, their lords their
earls and their dukes, are chroniclcd almost every
week, at seventy, eighty, and ninety years; it is
because they will be on horseback, the most ele-
CANT, rational and accomplished of all forms Of
mere exercise, both for sons and daughters. But
the whole credit of longevity to these classes must
not be given to their love of eldsports; it must be
divided with the other not less characteristic traits
Of an English noblemanhe ,cH take the corLd easy
and could we as people, persuade ourselves to dc
the thing habitualy, it would add ten years ia
the average OF human life, and save many broken
heart and broken fortune, and broken constitution
Halls Journal Of Health.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
THE BOYS.


We 6nd the following in the Home Journal, ;
and commend it to tho attention Of boys who live
on farms -
"In looking into the care and treatment Of boys
upon farms, as we have done lately, our notion
has more and more strengthened that IL is as easy
as II is certainly most expediont to give every boy
some chance of earning little money for himself
This can be done by allowing him to set apart q
corner Of garden, or pay rent for single field !;
but we find in the American Agriculturalist, the
following suggestions Of another way to make the
lad proud OF his home and interested in his occu-
patton. II is from n Report Of Farmers Club:'
Mr.. j. Reynolds said he knew lad, who, Eve
years ago began to keep poultry. lie bought FIVE
or six hens, raised chickens and sold chickens and
eggs. lie fed largely upon fresh fish, lie now
has flock Of some fifty hens has purchased q
COW, repaired his little barn, clothed himself as
sisted his mother more or less, and is now, from
the sale Of his milk aud the produce Of his poultry
quite thriving young man, accumulating very
pretty capital"
pos- Give your children little patch Of ground
to cultivate for themselves; plan their work for
them, or teach them to plan Il; give them seed /;
help them little, If they need help, and encour-
age them. Thus you will beget in them love for
rural life, and may save them from hardships and
perhaps untimely death on the ocean, or in fac
torres, where so many are ruined. Then their
presence may bless your old age, and smooth your
last pillow.
Did parents make their homes what they should
be- and encourage their children as they ought, it
would be hard for them to leave so many pleasures
for the society Of strangers and the uncertain
riches Of other lands.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
GETTING ALONG.

There are two ways Of getting through the world.
Some men have the knack Of getting along"
while others "work their way" The man who
gets along" is always devising some expedient by
which to shirk the primal curse-or rather bless
ing-of labor. He starts "gift lottery" or ex.
hibits fat hog to the gazing popuace at l2l cents
per head. lie invents quick medicine, warranted
70 cure all the ILLS that flesh is heir to-" and gets
minister to indorse it; he adyertises "6ve bun
dred receipts for making fortune in less than no
time" Offering them to the gullibe public for the
extraordinary price of one dollar, post paid or he
turns politician, and is rewarded with a courtshp
to the Fejee Islands. He is always changing the
object Of his pursuit, now running in one direction
and now another, and this he calls getting
alongW
The man who "works his way in the world"
chooses the business OF life with careful reference
70 his tastes and capacities and then steadily sticks
% ID. He becomes master Of one string, and draws
from il such melody as soothes him in the darkest
hours. Ii he does not grow rich, he becomes re-
spected aud honored. His perseverance is counted
unto him as virtue, and men say NE is lone of
the old standards" lie sticks to his business and |
his business sticks to him: What it brings him he
knows how to value and enjoy for he has earned it.
lie has his ups and downs" but they are only
the undulations which carry him steadily over the
waves Of lifes ocean. With continued practice |
comes skill-and that is always in demand. So |
he works his way" upwards and is known q
''rising man." But he does not go up like rocket
70 come down like its stick. His progress is grad
ual but sure, for he works his way" he has n
good foundation for every upward step. He de.
veops his powers and is happy in their exercise.
lie is truly de,out man, for he "works his way.
and all labor is worship, in interior degree. lie
ful6lls the object Of his being in accordance with
the lawsOf the Creator, for all things in nature
work their way"
The man who "gets along" may get rich. but
his life is always o failurc--a mere makeshft.-
Ills riches may be admired but he is seldom re-
spected. Most often he does not attain wealth.
He who would not work for himself is ut last obi-
god to work for others
There is knack in getting along" but the
true art Of life consists in working your way"
Young man concentrate your powers. Diffusion
is the great evil Of life. Become master Of your
business. aRd you are the master Of other men.
for he who by application and perseverance acquires
facility and aptitude, is always in demand and is
bound 10 succeed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
NEW SEED STORE.

THE undersigned is now receiving his supply
of Field, Garden. Tree and Flowerseeds; also,
large additions 10 his Stock Of Horticultural and
Agricultural Impliments, and viii be enabled 10
offer dealers and amateurs the most extensive and
varied collection Of Field. Culinary and Flower
Seeds Bulbs. Tuhers, &C., TO-. offered in this
market. The seeds have been expressly grown to
order by the most celebrated Seedsmen in America
and Europe, and warranted by the growers true 10
name; new and superior varieties Of Corn. Grain,
Grass. Cabbage, Turnips, Cucumber and Pumpkin
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes; Flower seeds and
Dahlia roots. As the stock Of the lattcris limited
orders for tho same should be sent in at once tn
prevent disappointment; together with the largest
collection Of Agricultural and Garden Implimsnta
to be found in the city. the diplomas and prsmi
uns awarded at the late Fair. BY the State Agri
cultural Society, will testify. amounting 10 near
two hundred dollars
Z. r. SHANKLAND,
10, Wood ST., Pitts
Feb. Is, '54.-3m-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
ORIENTAL MonEsTY AND PoLITEHEss

At the town Of Dcrr l got accidentally into
little adventure that might have proved extremely
unpleasant. Small as the place was, | contrved to
lose my way, and became entangled among
number OF garden wall and narrow passages
Proceeding along one Of these fancied heard
female voices, and presently emerging into a shady
court beheld young Circassan in the bath, at
tended by black female slave. In Christendom
the lady woald certainly have shrieked and brought
ferth ala the kousehold in moment but her ORR
ental education had taught her great caution.
Casting on me q look of sHrprise, she stood up
right in the marbl, basin as white almost as the
marble ITSELF she asked me how l came hither. l
i replied that had last my way, and knew not how
/ had come nor how 10 depart. Perceiying my per-
plexity TO be unfegned, she replied: {" Stranger,
YOU are in much peril but follow the slave, and she
win conduct you 70 place Of safety" So saying.
she waved her hand towards dark eorridour.
through which, after bowiDg to the lady. followed
the negress till we reached q small door opening
into the street As il wonld have been extremely
awkward 10 meet any Of the gentlemen of the es-
tablishmsnt within the walls as they might have
shot mo first. and then enqnired how came there,
felt considerably sased by esesPins.-I@sr'm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
s CHooL FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN

The subscriber having located in this place. is
again prepared 10 instruct students in the science
Of Anatomy. Physiology and Hygiene. or the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery. And in sddi-
ton to his former extensive means for demoustrst-
ing the various subsect has recently added largely
to them by expensive purchases from France.
Demonstrations in Anatomy will commence the
first Of March, and to those desirous Of ayailing
themselves Of the summer course Of studies, il
would be advisable to be here at least two weeks
previously. He would also announce that he IL
prepared to practice in his profession.
X. @. THOMAS, NJ d.
SALEH, Jan. 21, ls54.-4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
The Sugar Creek water Cure.

TWELVE miles South Of MassillOn under the
charge Of DR.. Frease. is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure Hydropathic
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hindranccs to the radical cure Of disease The sue
cess which has thus far attended efforts to ale
viate the suerngs Of humanity, enables MS TO speak
confidently of the virtues Of pure se rafsT, pro-
per diet, &c.
Terms S. in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DR.. T. L. Nichols, Of the American Hydropethie
Institute and Editor Of the Nichols Health Jour
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements Of th-
country, says Of u.s.
"Dr. Fries, most thorough and energetic ply
sician, has Water Cure at Sugar Greek Falls, o
His terms very moderate, but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
denoe."
Address. Or. s. Freass, DeardOf's MiIls. Tuscs-
rawas Co., o.
August, 1883.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

CLEANING WALL PAPLR..-Wall Paper is the or
der OF the day, now, and all persons who find their
paper dirty would make q saving by cleaning il in
stead Of putting on new. The best process for do
ing this is 10 take about two quarts of wheat bran,
tie II up in bundle in coarse flannel and rub il
over the paper il will cleanse the whole paper Of
all descriptions Of dirt and spots better than any
other means that can be used Some use bread ;
but dry bran IS better.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Main-isx., One Door Fest Of TIC Sal<n
bookstore, Sdiess, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made TO Order and War
ranted 70 Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches. Car
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

ECCLESIASTICAL ISsuDoRDIN ATIoN.- The Rev. DR..
Peabody, of Kings Chapel. Boston has struck for
lower wages. His people met last Sunday and
raised his salary from $500 to s4.0O. and he
promptly refused to accept the increase This il
case not laid down in the books, and re do moi
know how Il is 20 bs mel--Pop Jour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

II. b. BRYANT, JAS wASHINGTUN LExE-
GH- DWIGHT STKArrON
FaenIHy-
H. B. BRYANT, Prufauuor Of tina Ssisasz sf As-
counts.
II. DWIGHT STRATToN. Aa.ssints PiuE IN shs
several Departments.
Author Professors Of the Spencrrinn SystEm AZ
Penmanshsp and Commercial Correspondence.
SARAH L. SPENCER. Inntructrsss IN Inn LH-
dies Writing Department.
w. W. HARDER. AssistAnt Pruf. IN ths Bash-
HoSs. JUbGE SrAKKWEATHEH and H -
CLARK, Lecturers ON CommsrciHI Law
Pnzs. Asa MAHAN, lecturer Gn Pulirirzf kenn-
omy.
EMERSON L. WHITE. Lseturur an Cammazs;.E
Geography
For full course in Double Entry Ba0ks kespinH
and other Departments tims ulliimifeL : -. on
For full course IN Ladies' Departments - 1uiln
For sepaEats course IN Practical PenmannhIp. Am
For VARIOUS STYLES in Ornamental WEfinE-G
agreed upon
The Principals of this Institution dsziEu n.E;nx
il ono of the best mediums IN tha Unifnsf tin<ss
for impartiug a thorough Practical knawlsfgn M
the various duties of the Counting k0om z1d hazir
mesa pursuits in general
THE COURSE on INSTRUCTION. Gmhrzcaz
ook-keeping by Double Entry, applied tu ina
various departments of Trude. Gsmmarz. md
eumur9ueuuluE -
used ~ the mort daurishiag and enInsnr sz11h-
Iishments sngaged individually IN IN paErnsrzhips-
at Wholesale and Retail, 0n Cammiaainn IN lmnE
Suecuation, inciading Banking. Staamh1zrf1s.
Insurance Railroad and Joint SfurH Hnahss. kE.
CammerciaI Caleulnfiona and Correspondence
bracing every varistE at hu..nsA. campHrai1na.
and familzsrizing the studsnt WIN ths cemmar-,nh
Technicalinas and Phraseaiogy Of cdr-ezpnndEnE--
/ COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY N a nFW tszfnr4
In Mercantile Snhaols, and having N argin -
daes in tins InHtitutnn. mush wiil ha dana IN maAIs
il an inztrnatige and proih1Aha hrznGh IN Iha Aa.
me Spsncsrinn Syutsm off PsaotieaI Rennn.uuliiis
in all IN fnrms viii be t4nght bg m AafluE p II
/ Speue.r and T. W. Lmtk No Inatiintim I'M
H Americn Offer. suuuriar ihEiiaz tn tina fhr mn.r.
4 ing a RAuid aud Systamatia Hnnd wiring. eans-
I tlemeu and LaGlias in all parts Of the suuutr-.
desiraus of qualifying themselves 6r ra4Giaza a.
this unris1llsd and papHlnr sYasum, vii and lhsi
wants met az this Chllegs.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT in sutfuul.r
ssparats from tha gantiemsn'a n and IN affeF IN m
1 a splendid and e0ngenisnt atFles Many EsIfiis
ara na9 raAping tts bensftH Of q thmnnxh No.
camille Ednsntian. BY asuupYinE hasr.EtEn sa.k
runpanaihla sitnatinnH. Females dnsirnuH af an.
tsndng n Mercantile Schoal viii dnd tha hniiiiil-I
\ for study offered at tins Ms1tntim, mp.zinr ~
any othsr in ths Unifef Stairs
Applionnts csn entaE upan n annna an zsEfs IA
any 6ms during the year.
L Diplamns Exardsd tn stndsnta VIVA mHfaim |.
thorough examination.
| The RrineipAls hnza sztEnnira aaql4inianEzu
with business man thrnughaaf ths Fest mnd s.m
rsndar efficient and to srasnafss IN ss-nring am
ationaA
Ths suit Of Rooms oesupissi Nv tiis gaIIss. 80
mare spaoioza. and ana iiitsd an IN a sis-unn
and esassniant maansn thnn AnF afhar lin innl3e
tatian in ths Cnifnf Statnn
~ S<na sor = CirculaE hs mail
De-. H. ts55.-rv
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
E1'1 1H3 FNHHTIIFnnN TF1HIIanl
TO PEHNsYLYANIA.

Written on rsurnIng 10 the couny snsr siors sh.-sss
My native land now in the genial Spring,
While the green buds are bursting on The tree,
Back with the bird that far, on wandering wing,
Had gone 70 distant climes, come tO thee.
And leave the Old World far and dim behind,
Like to some floating vision fading fast,
Where he who seeks for worth shall little Hnd,
Amid the rubbish Of the ruined past.
How fair thy fields spread out all broad and green,
How pure thy skies are arched above and blue;
No fairer and no dearer realms, ween,
The pilgrim finds the worlds wide journey thro'
Here how the fresh air 6lls the lungs with iifsi-
'Tis not the sultry air Of those far lands,
Wherein low-browed servility Is rife,
And tyrants DER the nations join their hands.
Here Freedom smiles on me, and might on oil
Whose footsteps touch the soil Of this her home,
The heavy chains fall from the weary thrall.
And all are safe who from oppression come.
Yes, here were Man from his oppressor free
But for the treach'ry Of those petty knaves
Who beg the tyrants leave, on bending knee,
To hunt his slaves, meanest themselves Of slaves
Who, clbowing up their way to name and place,
And ever with the just mans honest scorn--
On wealth and power fawn with natural grace,
And play the scrf as 10 the mannor born.'
Who serve their country loudly with their tongue,
That they, In deed, may safely serve her less,
And with their prases by hired menials sung.
Are ready to sell her for pottsge mess.
A hungry horde, who, having all to gain,
And nought 10 lose, have still the art to keep;
Who, struggling for the garbage might aud main,
Are ever in the market and are cheap.
These are thy statesmen these are they who gil
Thy council-halls, to thy most burning shame,
And these are they who long shall till them still.
And tramplc in the dust thy honorod name.
May, 1854. H.w.e.