davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

Steamboat Train leaves Worcester at 1905 NJ, Nor
wich at 900 NJ for Ayn's Point connecting with th
staunch and favore steamers Connecticut and Worcester
for New York.
The 5.45 n train from Norwich connects Worcester
with trains Of Boston and Wore Railroad Boston
and Way stations with the Worcester and Nashua and
Providence and Worcester Railroad rainsat Worcester
Junction with trains going West.
The IL Is train reaches Worcester junction in sea
for Express Train for Boston.
Passengers for New YORK. Steamboat from Stations
on the line Of this Road vii take the 80 n train from
Worcester
u Passengers procure Tickets before entering the
Cars.
p St. NJ ANDREWS Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

The subscriber continues the business Of furnishing
Drawings, Specifications, and procuring Patents He at
tends TO all business usually required to be transacted Will
the Patent Office He has many years carried on the
business OF building and usng all kinds of machinery used
in all the factories Of New England Having invented
some OF the important improvements which are adopted by
ell the principal manufacturers and having involved
In heavy lawsuit had occasion study the patent laws
with unusual interest," under the Hon Daniel Webster
Being the only Solicitor Of Patents who Is thorough prac
teal mechanic, his experience, well mis- scientific
knowledge and his intimate acquaintance with mechanical
operations, enable him to undetand new Inventions "a
distinguish them from those air ady patented, and spe
city them vita facility and accuracy, which cannot be ex
pected VI awyers who have formerly done this business
Many 81 inventions have been Lost 70 the inventors d,
not having them understood properly specified SO as
10 present proper claim.
A2A ARNOLD, Patent Agent
Washington, lstmonth. 1858.
Instrumentation. q. r. james, U. s. Senate; Hon
Thomas j. kusk, U S. Senate, Ills Excecncy, p Allen
Governor Of H. IL Edward W. Lawon Collector Of Gus.
tomsi H. b. Anthony, Tx Governor Of H. l., II. w Greene
Chief Justices Thomas H. Carpenter, Counsellor at Law
Samuel Ames, Counsellor at Law.
Inc following note was appended by the late Hon Sec
relary Of suite OF the United states
have known Mr.. Arnold for Yeas, aud am well
acquainted with the gentlemen whose are above
Wrtten accord with their opinions ahd know them To
some Of the most respectable men In the State
DAN'L WEBSTER.
For further information, inquire n " letter. post paid
W j. q. ARNOLD,
No 207 Main street, " oroee'er
W All communications strictly confidential.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26
4fle0ifrlres.
ma. IRA WARREN'S NEW gEW
II y EDIES THE INHALING BALM. THE PUI.



Consumption is kno1C1 70 b. durable having been chr
in almost every case where timely application has BEN
made, by the mode OF treatment long practisgd b,
Warren The secret Of his success is that his dcines
are prepared for inhalation directly into The lungs where
the local disease is instead Of conveying them exclusively
into the stomach where it is not The BALM is presented
with the fullest confidence that it is the best medicinal
agent ever employed for controlling Consumption Hh4s
in many cases restored to health those upon whom he
disease had made rapid and fearful advances AMI where
other remedies had proved unavailng Being yAPoRRED
and inhaled in the way directed upon the bottle it enters
every air cell and every particle of lung tissue Com
sumption has local development in the lungs and other
tissues in the form Of TUBERCULEs, and then ULcEROU5
CAVITIES; but the disease in eth is reached by
this preparation. The Vapor haler is made Of silver
and glass and is admirably adapted to its purpose.
pULI0NtC CHERRY CORDIAL.
Consumption also requires general treatment. The
CORDIAL supports the stomach and improves Digestion
Ry tonic, exectoranl orc ssdatve, carminatye,
AM gently stimulating quail les, it ulhls the cad Of phi
osaphica treatment Of Consumption better than any other
article
is admirably calculated to relieve that contracted
Of the chest which is often met with in lung dis
eases and is highly ecacou in relieving coughs OF long
standing. 1t is highly ecacous in relieving any stage
of Phhisc Used in connection with the Inhaling lm
re viii be found to have curative powers far superior
to any other article before the public.
Price 50 Package. Any person encl sing tn BUR RI
PERRY No. Cornill, Boston win receive pack age
containing bottle Of pulmonc Cherry Cordial one Of IN
hang Balm, and the Medieated Yapor Inhaler, in neal
box, by Express any part of the United States
British Provinces.
BUR- & PERRY, General Agents, No. Cornhill, and
fer sale by all Druggists. deod&eowly dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

iNsEEp on AND WHITE LED
~ American Linseed Oil
English do;
L Lewis, Pure Lead, ground in Oil,
In store and for sale, in quantities 10 suit, by
b "A. J. fIOWE
m'hih" ~ Wnrrnsar Rant piocL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26
INE Is. IVINsLoNN.-An ExperIeneel Mrs.

ERS. NVINSLOVV,-An Experienced Nurse
and Female Phys clan, presents to the attention Of
Mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Tee.hac
For the N,rvous Affections, Commissions Fever InGam,
nation Of the Bowels, &c.that attend this period of chill
dren, she recommends produce the desired e
ec giving to the mother andreef and health to the
infant
child on Congress street was cured by the Soothing
Syrup, Of Infane Dysenery or Diarrha after being Civ
en- over by the attending hysci n.
Dir Backman Of Eddingtop says it has never failed to
the Dysenteryor DarrhCca in children whenever M
in the village, Lots Of it is sold.
One parent informs his child has suffered to an
alarming extent with Fatuience Wind Choie Lately
they have used the Soothing Syrup and it always Effects
speedy cure.
Hundreds OF like instances might be enumerated
Mot ers try it in every Town where it has been sold
For sale by BOYD PAUL, No. 40 Courtlandt sire t.
New York >
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER
The world is astonished the wonderful cures ,,ey
Termed by the CRA4lP AND PAIN KILLER prepared
by CURTIS PERKINS. Its equal has never been
known for removing pain in all cases for the curt ~
spinal complaints cramp in the limbs and stomach rhe,
matism in all its FORMS bilious chOlir chs and ~,
ourns sore throat and gravel it is decidedly the best
medicine in the world. Evidence Of the most yonderfi
cures ever performed by any medicine are on circulars in
the hands of Agents. You may be positively sure of ra
lief if YOU use it. Millions of bottles Of medicine have
been sold in New England past six or eight yearsit
Is for the first time being introduced into all m MI
cipai towns in New York.
N B. Be sure and eal for CURTIS & PERKINS,
tramp and Pain Killer. An others BEARING tbe parno
are base limitations Price III, % and 375 cents per hot
tie, according to size. ~ '
Also for sale those pure WILD CHERRY BTTTERs.
IOF the cure Of Bilious and Jaundice complaints and p
eraldebily. They quicken the blood and 1a now I;f,
anu energy to the whole system. Price only IS cents in
pint oottie5' CURTIS & PERKINS
l49 Chambers street New YnrE
AGENTS in Worcester, NJ. b. Green L. n Iazel RmsI,
Co. and O. A. Harrington < Co.; New WorcaSter
JenNs q la9sa Shrewsbury, L. c. Knowlton; Fitch
Durg, l. Lane and Thomas Ch0ate; Leomi1ster A n
Perkins, Sterling; A. NJ. Lee and by dealers in mecine
throughout the country. deod&w1y n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

RI, - Esss= NORWICH & yOR-
ez14 ~ s1ss-s-esss.ss CBSTER RAILR0AD.-0n and
after Monday, February 49, 1885, Passenger Trains leave
and arrive as follows.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26
pFAFF's BOQUET SGHLEDAM
SCHN APPS.

k1F AFFHS bOQ Ell SGHLE DAM
SCHN
The celebrity which this wonderful article has attained
the short space Of time has been in use has rduCed
the proprietor to place before the public in form more
suitable fer family Il has been recommended by the
Faculty, and has received the unqualified appreciation Of
me iieine deltTs throughout the country For General
Debility, Flatul ncy, Chronic Complaints, D.Opscal At
iec1lons-no matter from what they may have beu
llduced-iis efe,t is magical beyond description For
Dyspe STA, its efficacy uTyaed when used regularly,
secure the continued manufacture in the state of pu
Y that has been represented by Prof Hayes in his
lhcate 1t s the purest article Introduced in this
market; and the proprietor ud caution purchasr to
buy Of none hut his authorised gents Every bottle is
stamped -. PFAFF, l6 Exchange street"
port on the result Of Analytical Comparison Of the
"Boqnet Schedam Schnapps,n imported aud sold BY
Jacob Piaf, and Wolie's Aromatic Schirdam Schuapps
'l96s3 pounds of Paffs sample contain only pound
Of less volatile matter 1923 pounds of Wolfe's sample
Contain pound Of less volatile matter. Showing the al
most entire freedom in Pia sample, from any non-vola.
tile drug whatever. (Signed)
A A. HAYES,
Assayer to State of Massachusetts,
TO Boylston street, Boston, tune II, 1854"
Price 20 cents per bottle For sale by Jacob Pfaf 16
Eychanee street. Boston. d3m lis
"a FIN ESS CURED.-Nr. Editors Seeing an
- advertisement that the deaf might be relieved by
applying to DR. BOARDMAN No % Eliot street, 1 was
induced to leave home and the doctors skill was
50 deaf hat was unable to hear ordinary conversation
10 my establishment, in twenty minutes my hearing was
perfectly restored all deaf persons to try
tie doctors new method Of cure
FRANCIS RICHARDSON, of Stoughton.
No charge for examination Letters pre- paid attended
Q. Boston deol1y-d20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

GPINAE COMPLAINTS. "A new method Of
- treating SPIN Al DISEASES, CurUdfures Of the
Spine and Spinal HeGtnsSs, t0ith0U pain suffering
70 The patient however young feeble, success
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

also, secondhand Carriages, i6 new Harnesses
An assortment Of Trimmings.
Harness, Patent, and To- Leather
Paten enamelled Cloth Axles, sc. London elastic and
Common Narnish without adulteration We have applied
Eyerett's Patent CoupIin$,''
20 thai four wheeled Carriages may be round il
half the space usually required and easy of access u
passengers We believe this the best improvement that
has been made Cor many years
We are Agents for the sale of shop, and single rights
No ~ and u Exchange St dawti
MIA AKN OT A n { E.--An kinds of Diseases can
" be medically treated by DR.. WM. ARCHER, OR BIS
WIFE, at their BoTANIc CLAIRyoYANT INSTITUTION
eorner Of Pleasant and Seayer Streets Worcester; or at
the PATTI nts GUN residence Mrs Archer IS PLY IL
ean and Calryoyant, and females especially you'd 10
sell to secure her medical tr atment.
Persons 81 distance, by sending lock of their hair
aud 81, shall have, in return Caryoyant examination
nd prescription.
Those who need board, with safe and scientific medi.
el treatment can be thus accommodated at the above
Instir ton. daW,tf az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

cs@ II. A. MILLER'S
DA o UER Elan ROOMS,
No. ~ Central Street, Lowell next door 10 vox popull
mch2T once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

style.
Saturday evenings fehl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

FITCHBURG s WORCESTER R. R.
r. Go SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.-oa
- - and after Monday, April 10, 1854,
Carr VIII leave FitehbuTg al $50 a. NJ, 1910, and 54s
Pm
Freight at 1880 P. NJ.
Returniag-Iesve Worcester at $50 and Ills A. NJ,
and at AIS P. NJ. Freight, us p III.
IvERS PHILLIPS, Preat
Fitehburr Anril 10 1854 leo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-26

Boston, March 27. dIy formerly SO y 81.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27
Select poetry.
THE PLOWMAN.

Tearing up the stubborn soil
Trudging, tollIng, moulng.
Hands and feet and garments soiling-
Who would grudge the plowman's toll 2
Yet there's lustre in his eye,
Borrowed from yOn glowing sky
And there's meaning in his glanees
That bespcak no dreamer's ianciss--
For his mind had precious lore,
Cleaned from natures sacred store.
Toilipg up yon weary hill,
He has worked since early morning,
Ease and rest. and pleasure according,
And he's at his labor still '-r
Though the slanting western beam,
Quivering on the CLASSY stream,
And yon old elms heightened shadow
Flang athwart the verdant meadow,
Tell that shadOwy twilight gay
Cannot now be far away.
See hc stops and wipes his brow
Marks the rapid suns descending
Marks bis shadow far extending
Deems it time to quit the plow.
Weary man and weary steed
Welcome food and respite need
'Tis the hour when bird and bee
Seek repose-and why not hef ...
Nature loves the twilight blest, ..
Let the toll l-worn plowman rest. .
Ye, who nupcd upon the breast
OF ease and pleasure enervating.
Ever new delights creating.
Which not long retain their rest
Ere upon yOur taste they pail
What avail your pleasures all
In his hand but pleasant labor,
He. your useful, healthful neighbor.
Finds enjoyment, real trne-
Vainly sought by such as you.
Natures open volume lies,
Richly tinted, brightly beamiDg,
With its vmious lessons teeming.
All outspread before his eyes,
Dewy glades and opening flowers,
Emerald meadows, vernal bowers,
Sun and shade. and bird and bee.
Fount and forest, hill and lea
All things beautiful and fair,
His benignant teachers are.
Tearing up the stubborn soil
Trudging drudging, tOiling, moiling,
Hands and feet and garments sOiling-
Who would grudge the plowman's toll 2
Yes its health and wealth to him,
Strength Of nerve, and strength Of limb,
Light and feryor in his glances,
Life and beauty in his fancics
Learned and happy, brave and free,
Who so proud and bleSt as hei
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27

oT The most laconic will on record is that OF
a man who died in 1892. II ran thus !" have
nothing owe great deal-the rest ] give to
the poor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27
Written for BaIlOu's Pictorial.
WHEN WOULD YOU DIEl
BY ADA @. EDDY.


Would you die in tho spring,
When the season is fair;
And sweet.scented fragrance
Is nlIIng the arr
When the flowers are strewing
Bright forms o'er the earth,
And hailing the genius ...
That hastened their birth
In its gay time Of beauty,
o. would it not be,
When the wild forest sOngstep
Are wurbling with glOe
When a carpet of verdure
Would spread Ger thy grave,
And the roses soft petals
Mid green branches wavef
Not so l would linger
Much longer than now
Iwould gather those roses
To bind on my brow;
Iwould rest on that carpet,
With mild beauty rife
And witness glad nature
Just kindled to life.
Who would die in the ing.timo
When gladness has birthf
Ay, when Joy first awakens,
Who'd leave the fair earth !
When spring. then, has fled,
Quick will summer appear
In gay livery clad,
The pride of the year
Is such, then, the time
You would choose to depart 7
Could you leave without tears
Without sadness Of heartf 7
Not yet let me got
While summer is gay
Iwould feast on It's beauties
Awhile let me stay. ..r
Soon autumn will follow,
With treasures repletc;
Let me reap its rich harvest,
Partake of its sweet:
Till the cold chilling winds
Scatter blight Ger the ground,
And the frost king and dampness
Strew ruin around
When the green leaves Of summer
Fall yellow and scar
And the glory ia wrested
From out the fair year.
I'd not wait till cold winter.
With pitilsss breath,
Has spread over nature
His traces Of death:
/ would go, when rich autumn,
On things of decay,
Has written indelibly,
Passing awayl T. r
When the swift tide Of nature a
GOe. down with sigh -
Ay, with beauty's bright forms,
Let me die--let me die,
, The most laconic will on record j. th'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27

SEvEnE.-The Ohillicothe Metropolis.
an independent paper, characteriSes his
Excellency Wilson Shannon. Governor of
Kansas, as a poor craven hearted wretch,
an infamous dog, and disgrace to his ma
tive State. -"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27

p The following advertisement appeared 10
the " London Times !" "a yonng lady who has
received good education, esn read and write.
and is versed in geography, history, muss, dane
ing and elementary mathematics, wishes situ-
alton in respectable family - washer eni
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27

LOVE We seek i, we wish it, we
hope for it, and the search for itmakes the
time pass, and the hope foI il makes life
pass, and we die still seeking it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27

H- In the Malay language the same
word signifies womenand flowers. This
we take It, is delicate way Of intimating
that each ID isremarkabls for it (s) talk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-27
Written Tor The American Union.
A SAREWD WIFE &
AN UNPROFITABLE TRIP TO THE
GOLD REGIONS.

By WILLIAM II. THoMKs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-31
What is Marriage.

THE marriage Of Lucy Stone is attract.
ing as much attention as she could de:
sire, says the Boston Post. Well, we
wish her joy Of her nuptials and her no.
toriety. A marriage "under protest"
seems queer sort of thing, but it may
be vecy pleasant after all that. In re.
ply 10 question with which Lucy used
10 begin one Of her speeches, namely,
"What is marriage ?" the Post once an.
swered, "Wouldn't you like 10 know 7"
The Post was right. Lucy did wish to
know; and having "taken her time to
consider the matter, Gas Lucy is often
advised 10 do in the popular Ethiopian
melody she has at last deliberately en-:
tered the holy "hands Of paddock" (cau.
tiously putting the key in her own pock-
ETY. and can now answer the question,
"What is marriage7" for herself Tho
public will expect it too. "Take your
time, Mrs. Lucy" but answer that favor.
ite inlerrogatory "like man." Answer
it "under protest" it you must, but give
us the answer. What is marriage p
A thousand bacheIors-ten thousand
spinsters are aching to know.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-31
Meanness does not Paw.

THERE is no greater mistake that a
business man makes than to be moan in
his business. Always taking the half
cent for the dollars he has made and is
making. Such a policy is very much
like the farmers, who sows three pecks
Of seed when he ought 10 have sown FIVE,
and as ecompense for the leanness Of
his soil, only gets ten when he ought to
have got fifteen bushels of grain. Ev.
erybody has heard the proverb of "penny
wise and pound foolish" A liberal ex.
pendilure in the way of business is al.
ways sure to be a capital investment
There are people in tho world who arc
>hort.sis shted enough to believe that
their interest can be best promoted by
sraspins ciingins to all they can get, and
never letting a cent slip through thoir
fingers. As a general thing, it will be
found, other things being equal, that he
who is most liberal is most successful
in business. OF course we DO not mean
it to be inferred that a man should be
prodigal in his expenditure but that no
should show to his customers, if he is a
trader, or those whom he may be doing
any kind Of business with, that, in all
his transactions, as we'll as social rela.
tions, he acknowledges the everlasting
fact that there can be no permanent
prosperity Or good feeling in commu.
nifty where benefits arc not reciprocal.--
Merchants Mag.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-31
Little Folk and Great Folk.

The unsuccessful man is often so, be.
cause, says CARLYLE, "he is too wide for
real success. Ho has too many plans ;
he is fond of 100 many pursuits. The
man who succeeds is generally the mar
row man; the man Of one idea-who
works out nothing but that; sees every.
thing only through the light of that; sa'
criGces everything to that; in short, the
fanatic. BY fanatics, whether military
commercial, religious, and not by lib.
erdl minded men, at all, has the worlds
work been done in all ages. Amid mo
dern cants, one of the most mistaken is
tho cant about the emission of genius,
the emission Of tho poet" Poets, we
hear in some quarters, are the anointee
kings Of mankind, at least so the little
poets sing, each to his little fiddle
There is no greater mistake. 1t as th
practical, prosaic fanatic scho does TIN
wo,h, and the poet, if he tries to do il
is certain to put down his spade ever.
five minutes to look at the prospect, ant
pick flowers, and moralize on dea'
asses, till he ends "Nero in spite 0
himself" "fddling melodiusly while Rom
is burning.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-31
Tornboys.

The public mind is awak ening to the
importance Of physical education
At tie recent la!i,s' exhibition Of gym.
nastc, calis,henic and dancing exer.
cises, given at Prof. Stewards Rooms.
in Boston, DR.. J. V. G. Smith, Mayor,
IN his speech TO the parents and teacher,
while distributing the prizes, addressed
them at much length on the Importance
of thus developing the muscular appara.
,us of children, and made the pertinent
remark "That the little girls he knew
when boy, who used 10 climb trees and
fences with the boys, and were called
"Tomboys' by their mothers, were now,
wherever found, leading women in soci.
ETY., with strong healthy bodies and
minds"
Mayor Smith was right. Our girl,
had better be tomboys than mincins
young ladies. Under right system o
education they would be as far from ono
extreme as the other, but if we mus
have anexlremc, give us that which Sc
cures strong limbs, rosy cheeks and {
constitution that will last.--LJe Illus
trated.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-31
Free Speech.

An itinerant street speaker was hold.
ing forth one day and was inveghing in
strong language against foreigners. A
police officer in the vicinity suffered the
speaker TO go ahead until crowd had
collected around him, when he interpos.
ed with
"Look here, old fellow that can't be
permitted here. You must come down
from there p
The officer laid his hand on the speak.
er, and was about to dismount him from
the box on which he stood-a demon.
stra,ion that produced sensation in the
auditors and they cried out as they felt,
some "Shame ! Shame! Free Speech u
and others, "Down with him Shut him
upw At this moment representative OIL
Virginia chivalry, in passing, saw the
muss, and rushed up inquiring:
"ls that some Id Abolitionist J..
Down with him tar and feather the
scoundrel !"
ooh, no." said friend, "it's only {
fellow preaching against the Catholics
and foreigners !"
els that all 2" said our Virsinian
"Then let him go ahead. Pm for
free speech i