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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
TIE WORCESTER SPY.

Printed and Published by JOHN MILTON EARLE, Il
HHoMAs DREW at No 22 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
Grotkerp, Me.
GAS F-IxT-U REsIt
TO MERCHANTS WHO BUY
CIR 90 K E r Y w A r. E !

BROWN & FIRTH wouli respectfully invite the at
tenon Of merchants to heir extensive assortment Of
Crockery, Glass Ware, Paper HoRgiaigs, &c.,
Comprising general variety Of House Furnishing
Goods than be found in any wholesale establishment
In the country,
As we have very large retail trade, it becomes
sary for us to import goods In large quantities. and
buy all American goods direct Of the manufacturers which
enables us to get goods at the Invest prices, and oe
to any country merchant larger assortment Of rich and
common goods to select from, at prices low be
bought in New York or Boston, and terms as LIBERAL
Merchants by calling at establishment will become
satisfied tn, they will save time aud money by giving
their orders, as they fill their memorandum at
store in less time than they can at dozen
oil dawtf BROWN q FIRTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
~ L. WILLIAMS. CORNER WATER AND
Os LUMBER SITS, ALBANY, Mn.

~ +. WILLIAMS. CORNER WATER AND
Os LUMBER SITS, ALBANY, Mn.
Wholesale AMI retail dealer In all descriptions OF
l. u M ID e II I
Orders will he pr mply aled for all descriptions Of
Pine, White Wood, Black Walnut, Cherry, Ash Oak,
MAfe, Beach, Hemocz, AMI other LUMBER required for
Blu ding mechanical and manuactur ng purpases at the
best OF the Albany Narbe Purchasers invited
TO examine our stock before making purchases.
nIB dam
AMOOLEN MACHINEKI.-C e. GOD.
y Wv DARD, NV Yor !, only manufacturer Of the orig
ina STEEL RING aud rO)rH BURRIN0 Machines
and FEED ROLLS to y attached % First and also 0
Secind Breakers aud Fnishers Of WOODEN Cardins Ma
ehncs The abt hment TO second Breakers aud Finish
Is now aud very important. These mlphines are In
successful operation, hrst Beakes, Ia mst Of the
principal Wooden Factories Ia the United States, Canaas
AID Mexco and deemed bv experienced manufctur.
s the perfect machines used aud Indispensable
the economical aud successful Manufacture Of wool
They In fact the only strong durable and success
fullyoprratng machines In U.S.. No cardlnK machine
should run hour without them
The Feed Rolls are strong. dorable and worthy Of at.
tentOn,
Circulars explaining these machncs and Rolls, refer
70 mills hnvingthsm in use &c may b. hal BY ad
dressing 4r ~ iH Q. L. q lnDARD.
No bowling orsen New York, to whom orders Should
b directed. ~diy ali
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
p. Va u NG,
DEALER IN
FANCY GOODS. TOYS,

USEFUL ARTICLES
Respectfully informs the public that he keeps on hand
large Stock adapt TO the wants of the great mass en-
braring great variety of articles suitable for presents
during the holiday season. Christmas and New Years
Presents, hday Presents and for all OCCASIONS Such
in part as
ladies' Fancy Boxes ard Writing Desks, Port
foias, Recticules and Morocco Bags, Gentemens
Dressing Gases, Tourists CASES, Pocke; Cutlery Perum-
cry Gases &C., &c. Boys and Girls s.eds, Rock
ing Horses, Games, and many other articles,
for the amusement and instruction of
that everybody wants, and all at moderate prices UNI
breas Repaired, Pnking, Crimping, and Marking for
EmbrGidTy.
Sign of "THE VARIETY ST0REt' No, So Main street.
Nearly opposite Quinsigamond Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19

~ OTIC E.-The subscriber having made change
~ in his business by taking partner. would hereby
give notice that al accounts due him must he settled i'm
mediately A. PEASLEE.
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
PATENT AGENCY
AND

PATENT AGENCY
MODEL MANUFACT RY.N
No 2o7 MAIN ST. Cup stairs,) WoRcEsTER.
The subscriber continues Models of all kinds
tEorking if required, and warranted to answer the
Requisiton of the Patent 0ce) and to furnish Drawings
Specifications, etc. and procure Patents. Being cen
nected with Of the best Agents in Washington, (see
reference below he enabled obtain Patents with ths
least possible delay ana expense.
No. 207 Main street. Worcester
The subscriber continues the Business Of furnishing
Drawings Specifications, and procuring Patents He
tends all business usually required to be transacted will
the Patent Office. He has many years carried the
business building and using all kinds of machinery used
10 all the factories of New England. Having invented
some of the important Improvements which adopted by
all the principal manufacturers and having been involved
in heavy lawsuit had occasion to study the patent laws
With unusual interest," under the late HON Daniel Webster
Being the only Solicitor of Patents who is thorough prac
tica mechanic, his experiences as well mis- scientific
knowledge, and his intimate acquaintance with mechanical
operations enable him to understand Inventions te
distinguish them from those already patented and spe
city them with facility and accuracy Many go inven.
tons have been lost to the inventors by having them
understood and properly specified, so as 10 present
proper claim.
Washington, LIST month, 1853.
References Hon @. r. James, U. S. Senate; Hon.
Thomas J. Rusk U. S. Senate Ills Excelency, F. Allen,
Governor of r. l.; Edward w. Lawton Collector Of Gus
tums H. D. Anthony, Elk Governor of R. Ii r. w Greene
Chie Justices Thomas f. Carpenter, Counsellor at Law,
Ramuel Ames, Counsellor at Law.
The following note appended by the late Hon Sec
Ietary of State Of the United States
have known Mr.. Arnold for yeals, and am well
acquainted with the gentlemen, whose names above
written; accord with their opinions aid know them te
some Of the most respectable men in the state ,
DAN'L WEBSTER.
For further information, inquire Of
No. 20T Main street, Worcester.
~ All communications strictly confidential,
mVI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19

4 YCEUM LIBRARY.-An persons having
IA any books belonging the Library Of the Worcester
Lyc-um are requested return the to the Librarian
previous to the first of November
Per order of Library COMMITTEES.
JOHN GRAY, Librarian.
Worcester, Oct. 25, 1855. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19

"a OTICE.-REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD,
~ House Lots for sac, Farms exchanged for city prop
ery, City Property exchanged Farms in the country
Also, attends to the Letting of Tenemens Collecting
Rents, &c No. Flagg's Building up stairs.
n22 diff ARM FLAGG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19

AND WARRANTs.-Person having any
for sale, will receive for them the highest IN ri
price,sby applying at this Onicc oab d,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
Price Two cents.
Business Cor0s.
INSI RANCE.

INSI RANCE.
EfNA INSURANCE. COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital 100000. Fs
AMERICAN INSURANCE. COMPANY, Providsnce,
Capital $4,000. go' rfaca
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
Capital S500.oe0. : III 5h1eal
HARTFORD INSURA NCE COMPANY. Hartford.
CAPITAL 100000
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY Progfdence
CAPITAL $3.50 600.
The above named Companies continue to insure under
svorabe terms. For further particulars, inquire Of
A. II. BULLOCK, Agent,
on dswtt Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
STATE. MUTUAL LtFE ASSURANCE
y COMPANY. NVOrcester, Mass.


Guarantee Capital. 100000.
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, Pres't. CLARENDON uARRIs Sec'-.
This very successful Company conducted upon the cash
principle with rigid economy, having accumulated
large surplus cash capital have been enabled reduce
the rates Of Premium about IS per cent ana dispense
irey with depose notes. the annual premium being the
xtent of the liability.
$4,000 only taken on one risk.
Policies issued good lives for California and other
countries, at reduced rates OF premium
Eor further information apply to
CLARENDON P aRRIs. seo'y, es Mein. st.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
LARKIN SMITH,

! n IAhKAAN SMITH, =.
Il EAL EST ATE BROK
Office 236 Main Street,
Has constantly on hand to sell exchange large as
sortment Of
BUILDING LOTS AND NEW HOUSES,
in various ports Of the City. Also
"A RMS IN THE NTRY.
apl0 1870 MaLnl 600 .aa ~ 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19
BOOZE BIN DE RY

REAR OF 2O7 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER;
Having the largest and most extensive In
the City, enables him to do BINDING ia all its various
styles at short notice, Music Periodicals. and Pamph.
lets, bound on reasonable terms III n
Worcester, June 7, 1856. je9 Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19

j. u. WEDGE. ssNI
no USE AND SIGN PAINTER,
AND
PAPER HANG Err. 80 AW
No. IS Southbridge street. Worcester, Mass. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-19

ENOPARTNERSH NOTICE.-The sub
" scribers having formed Copartnership under the
title of A. PEASLEE IL co would respectfully solicit
continuance of that patronage which has heretofore been
so literally bestowed the senior partner They will
continue to to keep hand Meats Vegetables &C. the
for CASH. A. PEASLEE,
g. MCFARLAND.
Worcester, NV 2, 1856 diff
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

The Third Rolling Mil project, we qn.
ders.and is moving along finely. $4,000
stock was subscribed yesterday in about Ten
minutes.
A paper is in circulation for subscrip.
lions to be applied to donating lotto the
Company We hope this will receive the
support OF all who feel an interest in The
prosperity Of our city. 1t is highly impor-
tan. .ha. we encourage all enterprises Of this
kind. Every manufacturing establishment
gives employ menl 10 men and capital; and
this in lurn impar.s vitality TO every branch
Of trade. Each additional family coming to
our place requires an additional house 10
live in, and then the shoemaker, Cabine,.
maker, Tailor, Grocer, 1uker, &c. have ad.
dlional customers. naoHr a.
We understand the Company talk some
OF locating the Mill on The West Of The Sci
oto, in the vicinity Of the Union Mills, un'
less they receive some assistance 10 the pro-
curemeni Of o site in Portsmouth,. M
A very respectable sum had been pu
down .erday.-Portsmouth Tribune.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

The New STATE HOUSE AT CoLuMBus,--
The "Sta,e Jouinal"a says there is a slim
chance oI the Legislature meeting in The new
Hall this winter. OF the one hundred and
seventy five thousand dollars appropriated,
ihere'is only $99 1000 dollars left. The es.
.ima,ed cost Of the iron work is seven,y-fivt
thousand dollars, and ofihe plastering $780,
600, and we should no, wonder il the com.
missioners were compelled TO ,akelwo or three
trips homewards before they work out the
problem Of paying this $4,000. with the
$4,000 on hand. Thepeople ofthe State
have probably bu, lille idea o. the magni.
lude oil The costs of this building. There
has been already expended upon it nearly
10000, and the architect estimates the
amour. necessary TO complete it at $500, 600
more. The Library room alone will cost
$4,000. and the heating and venlia,ing ap'
para,us $4,000. -t J
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

GALIAHUE's CRYSTAL PALACE PREMIUM
PEGG1NG MAculNE.-We had the pleasure
of Witnessing the extraordinary performance
Of this ingenious machine a. Tie Neil House
yesterday, and we are convinced .ha. no man
can successfully compete in the manu(ac-
,ure Of boots and shoes without lis use.. AZ
Ter placing the shoe in its place, by turning
a crank, the awl is forced in and oul, the peg
split off and driven home, and The work con.
.nues from Toe 10 heel and to The toe again.
Few who have no. seen the perfection lc
which machinery has been brought. could
believe the operation, combining SO many
movements, could be so well executed by
any other than human agency. Mr.. Mckee
the gen,lemanly operator, viii remain al the
Neil House faw days, where he will bt
happy 10 exhibit this curious invention 10 al
who may feel interested. rs. Journal. 5.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

ExPERiENcE OF DISTINGUISHED EDlToR.
The citizens Of Memphis, without disiinc-
lion Of party, gave Pren.ice, Of the Louis
vile Journal, public dinner recently. The
following are the closing sentences Of his
very interesting speech. There are few ed.
i,ors Of long experience who cannot sympa-
thze with him.
"Ah! when look back through the twen-
,y.six years Of my editorial life, and think
how many once denounced who afterwards
became nv personal friends. or proved them.
selves their counny's friends, and how many
| once eulogized and loiled for who have
since turned their hands ruihlessly and
ceaselessly y against me; whor | rehecI how Of
ten The mosI arduous and devoted political
services are forgotten by,nose 10 whom they
are rendered, and how often the deepest po.
liica. injuries are magnarimously forgiven
by those 10 whom they are done, and when
remember how many Of my political friends
have slriven 10 crush me, and how many De
mocrals have gathered around me as band
Of bro,llers in the days Of my political peril
I should be guilty Of an outrage on my owr
conscience and on every feeling and impulse
Of my heart, il were not 70 work out from
my nature the partisan biuerness tina. once
flourished there. am Wing, but | vii
greet eyerv Wue.hearied democrat as my
brother, and | will greet no fulse-heartet
Whig as such. What the future OF parties il
10 be know not. and the wises. Of us ar,
not wise enough TO know. Disorganizalion
and reorganizalions are in progress, ane il
oil probability many who have for year
been battling desperately against each olhe
will find themselves arrayed shoulder {,
shoulder in'defence of.he greaicause ofhu
man rights" 1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

Council BLUfF ITEMS The Chronolype
says the city Of Council Bluffs is now ,hrong.
edwin VISITORS from aIlpar,s the Union. Ev.
cry sage COMES in loaded with passengers
The most Of Them purchase properly with Q
design Of selilemenl. The position Of ,ha
city, and the certainty Of lis being The com,
mercial emporium Of Western Iowa. make
i. a point OF great attraction. Population
and capital are pouring in al rapid ratio.
A new Jerry boat, the l"Mary Cole" bull
for the Oamha Co., and on It's way up The
river 10 thai place, run on snag near The
mouth, OF the Platte river. and sunk In sia
fee, Of water. /, had on board 40 passenger.
destined for the Town Of Fon,ailelle, in Ne
braska. No lives were lost, bui the loss o
furniture, baggage, provisions, &c. Of ,h'
emigrants was a serious loss 10 them. lii
though, theboa, will be total loss, lhougl
the machinery may be saved. N ~
Gen. Larimer, a prominent citizen OF Pitts
burgh, and we'll known 10 Pennsy lvania, hat
arrived a, Council Bluffs and had resolves
TO make that city his iuture home. Ii is al
acquisition Of value 10 a new town. Y
The prospects for the season are quit
fiatteting in that city and Ia Western Iowa
as we'll as Nebraska. The strong probabili
Iiy tha. Kanzas win be aslavs SIate has driv
en- hundreds 10 Nebraska, that would Other
wise hoye pitched their tents in Kanzas.- :
| The emigration for 1855 promises 20 far sui
pass thai o! any former season. H' Nv
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
The Rev. Dr.. Breckenridge, the celebru

The Rev. Or. Breckenridge, the celebra-
ted Presbyterian clergyman Of Kentucky.
has published long article in the Frankfort
Commonwealth, wherein he takes strong
ground in favor of the American patty
While the distinguished divine does not
overlook other points, is evident that ne
views the influence Of Poperys and inf
deli,y, which are mainly propagated by the
foreign element, as the great dangers 10
which we are subjec. by the vast influx ol
foreigners. The documen, is written wisha
vigor and force which characlerizss all the
acls Of the author, and caDnoI fail 70 attract
attention.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
A, n. Mnnicioo, elec,lon las, voer ,here

A, the Municipal election las. yaer there
were ihree ,ickels and parties in 9Philadsl-
phia. Tho American licke, prevailed BY q
handsome majority. Blu, there was ,abou,
8 900 mnjori,y agains. them, taking The ag-
regale vote Of The other parties. Atihe laIe
elec.ion the Locofocos and Wings fused, and
nominated siagle tickle. isgalns. the Know
Nollings., The result, as we announced or
Monday, was The election. Of the K. N, tick
et by from 200 10 400 majority. The vic
tors appear 10 be wull satisfied with the ie
suit. 3 in gf g.5pF aNI aNtasfle
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

The Independent, published al Fayetss;
vile, Arkansas, near where Missouri, Arkan.
sas and The Indian Territory meet, alludes
% the faci pswslli known, ,hanthe riches,
sal. springs In, The United States are found
Ewl,hin, the ,eyFi,ory oI the Cherokee nation
lIl SAYS thousands Of tons can be secured
but capilul and enterprise will be required
l,b work the spri6es 7cisEf ssl'e2 wv y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

We copy from Blackwood's Magazine, the fol-
lowing touching and finished lines, addressed
''To an Italian Beggar Boy" sagst9 ss
Thou miniature of woeI te
Thy balf-clad, meagre form r,,l
Along the streets doth 60 .
Staryation's spectrel Sun and storm
To thee alike ...
Unheeded strike
That head.which ns'er did covering know
Thy rayenous eyes do glare
Like young VOLTS, dread boy!
Fearful is childhood's stare, ''
Bereft of childhood's Joy:
ltmakes ne wild
~" To see child
Who never gladdened at toy.
Oh, hard must be the lot .a. 7
That makes child a dread!
Where children's smiles are not,
Il. Thorns grow in fowrets' stead;
A childs glad face
Is Heavens own grace
Round mamie od's stern existence shed.
Trrn off that hungry eye,
1t gnaws at PHYS heart!l '
Here's bread-but come not nigh y -
M Thy look makes agues start!
s1crg u There-take the whole ~
4A1Sl 2ha To thy starved soul -
No crumb of joy will bread impart.
Thine is the famished cry "a, 8 g,ns,ss,
Of a young heart unfed,, ,a8, ~
The hollow spirits sigh, ar, a,iw .gr. .s
For something more than bread,
.'Give! givep it says. r,. ,..s
Eye az All, vain he prays l.i s,s,s .j ~
To man, who prayer to God ne'er said!
Vert thou Of woman born g..
Did human mothers breast
Nourlsh thee, thing forlorn2 ,5.,
Hath any love carest rs8 n, s.
Thine infant cheek1
| ln 1Didst ever speak, h.i
Or hear, the name of father blest?
| No, no, it cannot bel Sab ,,siss II
Thou art the birth of Want
Thy sire was Misery, G. p'
'hh Thy mothet Famine gaunt! 9a' II
q934 sbN Thou hadst no home,
| The naked dome
Was all the roof earth thee could grant.
SeeI here happy troup srFa; Z
0freal children come, ~. l,...s
i Their lips the fond names group 3 ,.
OF Father, Mother, Homel .e y
i They 60 not far y,
y \ III Love is the star
/ & That draws them back whene'cr they roal
I But wherefore, with mock grin, y sld :
Il Slh Don't thou pursue these nowi 'saisi
i Hath childhood any kin Fal'ls 4
i ,.,. OF kith with such as thoh7 ,s,a s,5
i l.e,a So, One hand did forn J sau,ast
4 The bird and wom--sdT i.q.
4 No other kinship these ellcw5 at-:. 4,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
.,ro,ld Flesh. y

s,.al stroud Flesh. rs ee
Because you flourish in worldly affairs, .se
Don't be naughty and put on..airs. s' 81
8 With insolent pride of statIoni Fl
Don'tbe proud and turn up your nose '''
At poorer people. in palmer clothes, a'i
But learn, for the sake Of your minds .repose,
That wealth's bauble that comes and goes:
And that all proud flesh, wherever it grows,
1t is subject to irritation.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

very near having an introduction 70 one Of
his Cabinet, who, unfortunately, was sick
when we called upon him: On the way our
c0mmon friendssaid. '.k have Offer talked
VithsM, onipoi,ics,l alhaye said 70 him, i
am sorry for you; but you did us no good"
|-Wellg what was his reply9'' 10, he said,
ill is your fault youldidhoi allow hs lime.
bu. op2osed,a and embarrassed us from the COM
mencemeni.' Perhaps there was some
thing in this. = E. T,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

i
,PRarRsTANT CELEBRATIoN,--The Cinein.
naii Times gives an account Of the ccelebre
lion By the German and American Pro,es
ian. Associations of sha, ciiy, Newpof, and
IOovington, OF ihs anniversary Of the greet
PaoTgsr submisled BY ths leading minds Of
GsrmanY, 10 ,he Die, Or Spires, onlhs 20,h
81 N .II. 4 b ~, 81 81. !. 111
Two American associations, with bands 81
music. and accompanied BY along array Of
men, womensand. children, smany OF them
carrying wrealhs and flowers, proceeded up
Sycamore bill ,olhe Asylum, where. within
the yard, appropriate services were held.-
All exercises were in the German language.
Between two and three thousand persons
were present., al.sit b ly,. ,4tagtb
/ .llis,right and fuing 10 celebrate such
events as this Of the presentation Of The grea,
PRoTEsT From this movement, originating
with Martin Lu,her and led by him, sprung
the regeneration Of the Christian Church,
The men Or Ina, lime who Joined in this
protest against The errors and corruption Of
the Romish Church. literally took their lives
in,heir hands and did ba.lle, FOR The truth
like true soldiers Of the Cross. The move.
menl was German movement. From no
other people q, ina, time could |. have
sprung There was the true. Gothic spiri,
in il, tha, patient and uncompromising love
Of truth which has always characterized this
bes, braach of the Caucasian race, the com,
mon ancestors OF the inhabitants Of North.
western Europe. The first settlers Of New
England were their descendants.
From this occurrence Of The 29,h Of April,
1899, came the designation. PRoTEsTANrs,
now applied 10 tina, portion Of the Christian
world who hold TO tho simplicity and purity
OF the Gospel, freed from the impurities
fastened upon |. BY a corrupt hierarchy
The Go,h Of history, con.ras.ed with the Ro.
man, was characterized BY the reason, the
lar,er by the understanding; the one by i'm.
agina,ion, the other by fancy; the former
aspired 10 the spiritual, the latter TO the sen.
sual The Protestant Church is Gothic by
birth, Gothic by s,eadiness and courage
through their Puritan descendants. 1t was
,ransplah,ed TO this country, and it is filins
that The lineal descendants Of the old Go.h
ic tribes should raise their voices in this lane
/ OF Gospel Liberty, in celebration Of an even
second only in its consequences TO The ad
vent Of christianity itself.