davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

@Eg = Consultations, in person or by letter, free
th ,s n u y S3llse 4eeulones sent to any part Of
INC "olio' VI ~. ore5ne mas recently discovered the
EEectFo~ "a ed5caEed Baths.
which combine the solvent properties Of certain plants the
hecE OF @nich, WIN the currents Of electricity neutraze
m uSeseu matter IN the blood and tissues, and expe it
rom tae system'
Each Bath prepared to suit the constitution and dis
Use OF uie PsIPhI ana 30 medcated as to directly
upon the aisease they are more pleasant the patient
nan lhe hec5ro-CemiGai Bath and much efectual
P rs9y H. s99s Eheu@atsm DroPsy Neuralgia,
eaged condition S Of Che human body. '''-
Dr. Greene still uses the Electro 9 e15caL B4fbs
sons! snen as Mercury Arsenic Lead &c, &c Persons
@sos % receive me Denent OF these Baths will find
ery ~ 90 Dr2nhela street Boston Circulars
closing postage stamp dff 70 any one en-
Rg ENlARKABLE CURs5 by using the gen
s. SH-its W gAt.4 InHNA anu hOMOh SYRUP.
sco e 81 g o. testiues to two cures Of
" teIy asSi@'aCeo character, and OF being him.
sell cure p. o. a pad- E 9lmor.
AZ E ss.InSi ~ Il'Ielce was cured OF Kings Evil
Re- Gsa'a, LAY T 5ii3s, was cured OF cancer
hllsaa bronson, ran bVer, was cured of humOrs Of
years SANDING
Ssnes " mint OF Lawrence was cured of chronic diff
ncu',y o. the chest, occasioned by humors.
81 thompson Of Lawrence was cured OF bad humor
matuhss shore, New Bedford, was cured Of ba%hunor
nfs, !; Caron lawrence was cured Of an unmistake
L, d. Reed, Great Falls, was cured of cancer vhck
had eaten through his lip.
lady IN Leomnster cured Of cancer in her sOrn
A. lag" 6y. in Perry e. was cured Of cancer;
..! MRS Swan e Lawrence was cured Of humors in
A R. Hall, Lawrence, was cured Of Sick Headache
caused TSa l by hgmori in the, the stomach
chemist, Broadway, n T.. '-s '''"'o Druggist and
Mr. @ H. KgST; Dear sir--I have used YOUR allied
Of the kind as healing prepsraaon Slsn 70 snys
tried for neuralgia and it entirely relieved him in f
hours ar.,, ,os. Respectfully yours
d, III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
CANCERS Gan BIZ CURED

n, CANCERS CAN BH CURND
q SCROFULA
s Aud other diseases which have bafled the
skill Of our best physicians, can also he
s. cured, so as to stay cured, by
4 M DIR. p. GREENE,
SCIENTIFIC IEDIzR PHYSICIAN
No. SO Bromaeld Street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

Is WILDER's Patent salamander Safe with powder and
burgar-proof locks. For sale by S. A. ROWLAND,
s2I diff 14l Main Street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
GAS FIT TIN @ S :.

a. A S f / L &c / N Ct S
The Worcester Gas Light Company,
Continue put in PIPE and FITTINGS for the intro,
ducton Of Gas into buildings the thorough and
workmaDike manner, and warran. them arranged,
that the flow of Gas shall be equal and the distribution
perfect.
They will guarantee the perfect fitting of all work ex
ecuted by Them but Uiu NOT hold tkemsel respon
stbte for leakage, insufficient supply, other dam.
age GFssing from the imperfect work Of other par
Their recent arrangements enable them to make liberal
discount on all Pipes and Fittings, and they furnish
everything In this department. Of the best quality and
at low prices be obtained in New York and Bos
son. JAMES B. BLAKE. Agent and Superintendent
No. 8 Pearl Street. Worcester.
STEAM FITTINGS.
For the convenience of Mechanics and Others the IN,
dersgned has made arrangements to keep constantly on
hand, full assortment Of PIPE and FITTIN GS, for
steam purpose which will be sold at as low prices
can be obtained elsewhere.
Having engaged competent and experienced workmen,
he is now spared to take contracts for the fitting up Of
kactoriss Machine Shops, Hotels and other buildings
for Heating by Steam; all work warranted be done in
inc most thorough manner and perfect satisfaction guar
je2 No. Pearl Street. Worcester dom
A RARE CHANCE.-The grounds Of the sub
IN scrber having become overstocked, he has been ia.
duced TO Offer for SALE this autumn in lots to suit pur
sers, the roots of his splendid collection of
BULBOUS e. TUBEROUS ROOTED
EEOaCe9'eatg E'ECS2GtS,
Consisting OF Herbsceous and Tree PEoNTAs, TULIPS
HYAClHrHS, CROWN EMPERIALS. GLADIOLUsES
LILIES, FRITTILLARIA5, sc, &c, in great variety
sorts, and Of the choicest kinds .
The roots have been imported by the subscriber direct
from the most reliable sources in Holland and France,
during the last IL years, and have been cultivated with
great care and They comprise the hest and most
approved varieties including many that new and very
rare Being perfectly hardy, and the NEST ornamental
OF A4 spring towering plants, they very desirable
acquisition 70 every garden As It is my determination
20 dispose OF great portion Of the stock they will be
sold At prices less than the actual cost of Importation
and Tor about hall the price at which similar kinds are
usually sold -
Orders are solicited, as early possible The season
for setting is from this time the setting in ~ sewers
tosts. JOHN MILTON EARLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

apl7l ONCE over 2O7 Main Street. dawtf
OAR IRON AND STEEL.
IRON
% tons assorted wedish Iron fat and square.
10 " best Norway Bar Iron.
t1b0 assorted best refined Iron, found tat, and
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from II to sinches round
20 small round, and square Iron, from 1-16 to 91
Of an inch
tons U. B. horse-nail rods.
10 :" horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 " best Norway rods, and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron, from to inches wide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
" Lowmore Iron, assorted.
Oval and half-round Iron.
Sheet Iron.
ST EEL.
8 tons sleigh shoe Steel, (Swedish)
best cast Steel, (sanderson, Bro & CO..
;" round machinery Steel.
I" English spring "
German $
Bistered ID
Corking
ALSO
Fisher 8 Norris Cast Steel Face AnUsGs ana
Vices. Best Easglish Assuils and FJces,
Horse Rasps and Files
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKSMITH'S BELLOWS,
BLACKsMITH's SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA.
GRINlDS TONES.
Horse Nails made from the best o. B. Iron, warranted
N. B. P. & 1. are also Agents for ADRI0NAC AMER
loan CAST STEEL
" The above will be sold on the most favorable terms
Worcester Oct l. 1854 deodaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
90 Get
STORE TO LET.
One of the Best Locations In Worcester.
INQUIRE AT -BOYDEN's EXCHANGE OFFICE
mch2 DIFF

STORES TO LET.-Three Stores in the new
- block Souhbridge street. suitable ror any whole
sale retail business will be let application to r. H
DEWEY. 21S Main street, or L. l. S. P HARRINGTON
No Psiue's Block. dawtf os
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

Young men and oh men alike fad it very powerful in
restoring health strength and vigor The loss of proper
physical energies anl the consequent disarran geen1f
the nervous system may be prevented BY the use Of this
truly ruvenang Cordial It rleanses the blood Of all
raon For the noius operandi Of the Cordil ses the
wrapper around each bottle Those in the country who
wish for It have safely forwarded BY express Il
there is agent in their town Price 50 per botesi
three BEETLES for IS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
VORDS OF CAUTTON.

am always glad to give freely. and persons calling
upon me need not feel under any obligations take med
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18
mIIton,s Paradise lest.

When Paradise Los. appeared. In 1861, the cele.
bratrd W ailer wroGe Of 1.-THE old, bhnd school
master John Milton. hA'h published tedious poem
Un the fall OF niAu; It's lei 9Th be tot considered
merit 10 hss 10 other" Thomas Ell~ God, an
Intelligent sud learned Ql.ker. who was honored
10y The intimate friendship Of Milton, used 10 read
70 him various authors ia che harmed Languages
aud thus contributed veil 10 hss own improve
ment as 10 soaee the dark hours Of the poet q h,
he had lost bis sight The curious car Of John
MIitou" said E~oOd, H. his own he, ''eoad disco
yer, By the tons Of my voiee when did not clrar'
y understand shat | read. and open the dlnleul
passage" Milton lent Eilsool the manuscript { Z
ssrsdlss Lost to read Mhen be rvfursed Il. Mi
ton ssked ham hos DE liked il IL like Il marh.
said the jadieious Quaker; thoa hast vritEen wrll
and mach oi PsEadise Lost; bat what hast thou q
cay Of ParAdise Foandi" Milton made no anssei
but sas musing for sotnetiRe WhsR business a
tsFsafds drsv Eivood 70 Lohdon. he called Q )
alton. who ,hosss him the poem u P4radis. g.
gaiaed, anu IN plsAs4ps tone SAID 20 bis lFisuf
"rnh Is o-iHg y yea; Tor 700 pas Il into my hes !
b. sae ga~stioa y"n sskvd ne a. cAaEllaal, Obi, 4
befors lad act thoaght OF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18
Truly yours,
ROBERT HATTON.
Lebanon, Oct. 18th, 1856.
From the Louisville Journal

eSy- The Baltimore American Democrat Of last
Wednesday thus reports certain remarks OF Mr..
Robert c. Wright, The late Sag NIGHT candidate for
the mayoralty of Baltimore. made in a public
speech Just before the election
Mr.. Robert c. Wright, in addressing his low
citiz ns al q meeting last Monday evening, in the
10th ward, Columbia street, amongst other things
ia the course Of his remarks askrd the assembled
crowd iii they had not as strong arms as the Know
Nothing huiesi" lie asO told his friends "not to
be inundated but go the polls and vote pescea.
bly il they could forcibiy IF hey must and gips
fhe datnndJie RnOW holdings The knife 10 tie M"
Further that the Democrats should sacrifice th"ir
lives at the polls rather than suffer defeat "AH
the Devils ia Hell aud The ddmaQJl, Ra0o NOfhjnys
combined cannot prevent me JrO'n beng Mayor #
Baltimore"
When the Sag. NIGHTS OF Baltimore had imported
into their city the New York Empire Cuh AVID all
the prize fighters they could hire in New York,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, and when such incen
diary and infamous language was used in public
speeches by the chief Sag. NIGHT candidate on the
eve Of the election, it surely cannot be thought
strange that the streets Of Baltimore we're dyed
with the blood Of slaughtered Americans on the
election day.
Mr. Wright said that ell the Devils in He'll and
the damnable Know Nothrgs combined could not
prevent his being mayor Probably the bl4ckgusrd
thought that the dsmnsble Ssg-Hichts could match
the damnsble KnOw-NothinRs, and that the impOr-
ted Empire Club and prize Fighters would prove a
pretty fair Offset to all the devils in he'll But q
screw got loose somewhere. Wright lent mayor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18
River Correspondence Of the Pa.rlot.
On STEAMBOAT sALLIE wEsr,
hissiasinni River Oct

On STEAMBOAT SALLIk WE7T,
Mississippi River, Oct. 6.
hEssRs EDIToRs--The Sa1is Wsst left Memphis
OF Saturday the 18th instant, for ST. Louis, filed
With passengers, gcOdy quantity Of through
freight and three hundred bales of cotton for Cairo
which goes from thence to New York b. way Of the
Illinois Central Railroad The Ohio and Mississippi
rivers very low, there being only twenty inches
water on the Grand Chain ia the former, and 10 the
latter from St. Louis to Cairo, only FIVE feet 10 the
channel, and extremely hard TO find. Nearly all
boats coming out Of the Mississippi at this stage Of
water, present "serViceable appearance. having
their spare rugged fore and aft The constant chang
ug Of the channel in this river is trying and vexa
tiOus to pilots, aid annoying to passengers, particu
larry the tinid, as boats seldom fail in running on
to more or less sand bars in low water Last night
on arriving at shoal place, aud the pilot antci-
Pating change in the channel, caused the ''lead
and line" to be brought into requisition. 10 few
minutes We took sand bar with such force that it
threw the lead man, a son of the Emerald Isle,
overheard. Pat gathering himself up and rubbing
the sand and water from his eyes, sang out, 81 say,
Nj. Pilot, this will niver do, there is not dvil Of
Bit Of channel here, it's gone, sir, there is only
elk inches water where l am, and falling fast"
Change, constant and rapi change, is written upon
every festure Of this great highway.
We arrived at St. Louis on Tuesday evening 9Th
Instant. The levee, though animated With trade
and traffic. is far from presenting its usual lively
appearance when the rivers are in good boating
der There are many persons passing through this
place en- route for the Far West" this point now
being considered in the east
the people in the river towns appear TO be very
enthusiastic for Fillmore and Donelson, and give al
earnest to their feeling by hosting dtgs from their
dwellings, workshops, stores, manufactures, mills,
&c. Illinois, bordering on the Mississippi river,
from the best information have been able to OBJ
tain, presents an almost unbroken front in favor Of
the Union candidates, Fillmore and Doneson.
October Sth-the Sallie West is now receiving
freight for return trip to Memphis This morning
she was offered load for up the Missouri, near
"sun down" suppose, at four dollars per hundred
This she declined, however, pr-feung to run in
the white setIement. With officers so attentive
and accommodating, and being of good sttir""
herself, she is able to hold her own in any crowd
Capt. J. n. CoRBIrT, long and ftVorably Known ~
. careful and experienced commander, walks the
deck and rings the last bell. In the Office was
pleased to find our mutual friend Doyle, better
known in this section as Commodore Doyle He
appears to "fI the bill" admirably, and in manner
highly satisfactory TO all who have business with
him In haste. BOB.
P. S Il was reported on change to day that the
Cumberland river had dried up.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18

DESTRUCTIVE COMPLICATION IN CALVES
oN.-Eal y on the morning OF tie 90 b nit. Il
fire, supposed To be The work OF an incendiary
broke out in the rear part of an unoccupied
building, situated on Strand street, belonging
10 Mr.. 0sterman. The two large wooden
stores to the west. owned by 9. W. Adams,
and occupied by Mr.. Rhea and Utfrd, were
speedily on FIRE, aud the flames rapidly extend
ed To The book and jewelry establishment of
Mr.. J. NJ. Jones, while ID. large one story
bindings of Mr.. Adams, on the opposite side
of the alley, fronting Mechanic stree; the
wa, den buildings attached To Mr.. Davies
hardware st're, and the wooden bn ldngs OF
Mr.. Kaufman, all an the same IL ck, were al
most simultaneously wrapped III fl unes. AT
This time the prospect WAS truly alarming, bnt
owing to the unlirlng exerIions of the fremen
the fire was ut lenglh arrested. There ~ but
one wooden building, the store of Mr.. Baldin
ger, lelt on the bl,'ck where the fire original
ed. The total loss is estimate at $4,000.
Messrs. ka1ttinan aud Jones lose the largest
amount If goods. Mr.. Jones is probably near
ly covered by insurance. Mr.. Kaufman was
bat partially insured. Mr.. Davies loss is not
known. Messrs Rhae aud Ufford saved near.
y all their goods.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18
Nj EDICAL BOOKS
JOHN YORK & CO

OOElN 1OINA ~ w.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FoYNES' CHEMISTRY;
ERIcHSON's SURGERY;
I UNITED STATES DIsPENSARY;
KIRK AND FACETS PHYsIOI OGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAfiOS'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DISSECT
o0NDIN GU DISEASES or CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON'5 MEDICAL DTCTIrVARY;
Ho)PER's NEoIot' DICTIONARY;
MEI6S' OBSTETRICS
ELLISSFs MEDICAL FORMULARY;
MEIGS ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCoRR5GA;
CLYMER on FEvERs;
FERGUSoN's SURGERY,
H0MER'S ANATOMY;
JONES AND ssEVsKINGS ANATOMY;
MILLER PRINCIPLES
NGlLLS OUFLINts
RANsaOrHEN's OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANE's ANATOMY;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
Devices ON FEMALE;
MEIGS on FcVERS
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
ASHWELL on FEMALES;
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY on THE BONE;
And great variety Of Mi eelaneous Medical ooks no
contained in this catalogue ,e,s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18
The United states FrigRte Merrimac at
Southampton Her Terrific ornament.


The United States steam trighte Merrimac,
Captain Pendergras~, arrived here this morn
ing from New York, on a cruise. The Merri-
mac = one uf the monster steam frigates, of
which a series have lately been built by the
American government, and is of 4,sSs tons
burden, with a complement Of $40 men
pierced for 90 guns, tut at present carrying
only 40. This armament is of the heaviest and
most terrific description, consisting entirely of
long pieces of ordnance OF eight, nine and ten
inch cehbre. The Merrimsc is propelled by a
screw, the nominal power OF the engines be-
ing 1T 400 horses. The screw di>connects, and
eau be lifted out OF the water. The voyage
from New York hiss been performed am,'st
entirely under canvass, and the ship has exhi-
bited the bes, qualities ia every respect. The
Merrmac viii remain at Southampton several
weeks, aud will doubtless be al object Of much
ialerest 10 naval authorities.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18

TuE Wmos oF MAssAcHUsETTs-Iti Is per.
haps well there is some remnant If reason
lett Ia the Democratic party at the North, for
at the South il bids fair 10 become utterly ex-
tingulshed. This reflection has forced itself
upon MS by the unmistskeable, though we fear
not altogether dlsinIerested, evidences Of Ap.
provAl which the few democratic journals Uf
Massachusetts, have shown towards the sound
patriotism of the Old Line Wings ofthat State.
Wherever the Wing banner floats they bear
testimony 70 the nationality, the patriotism,
and the valor Of iis inscriptions. This is very
different from the course of the Soathern press
Of the same party. Here u 10 elamorously as
serted that the Massachusetts Wings are most
" ''know-n0thihRs in disguisen and entirely
abolitonists Ia principle. Oh course 90 serious
refutation of such a caintnny ID necessary
The wing meetings At Boston, ChArles,own
MiddebOro' aud elsew here have never been
exceeded in this country IN all that constitutes
political herOism and nationality, aud an indie.
prudence 81 DstsVa sentiment that amounts TO
lsllali0n. they boldly ruolailn il--and the
spemies in their froat frsRkly admit IT, Their
postum reaches the morally sublime Having
Fead with living eyes tie noble epitnph in
GO ibe6 BY no friendly hands upon their cup.
p red Tombstone. Il must DO gloFi,ns la feel,
~ tlselr advancing banners meet the morning
sun, than che foe bat reads upoa their folds
the prAise bis own hand had wrilleil That
10 proud p0slti,sn fran which No eau see 40
Asi0nisl,ed adversary compelled TO Frl,sat b,
tie force of hahis. what la bis cAlmer mo,neuts
he bad utieFed Ia tie honesty vi his heard
Bslitpsers AHrssaR.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18
From the n. o. Picsyu,
Children's Voices.


OH to-day I've heard sw- ct music,
Sweeter than the spring time birds,
Twas the v ice, Of glad children
Lspng out their earliest words
And their little feet sOft atteri e
So uncertain, past n y donr,
Eehoss woke, Il baby footsteps
Isha'l listea to-7o more,
Irem mbered sweet, dear voices,
Little ices, too, like those, s
And within mothers bosom
Al the mothers feelings rose.
To my heart longrd to clasp e,
To my heart so sad nd lone,
And while We tied there to dream -
My arms enclasped my loved, my own.
on in weary, restless sumber,
Thro' my tear-clossd, yelled eyes
can see a white winged angel,
Beckon to me from the skies.
And around my lonely pillow
Hear the huttering Of hi, wings
See his little fingers wander,
Ger a harp OF golden string,
Bound with bright, unfading flowers,
Starry bright, as are his eyes,
Flowers that he gathers
In the land II PAradsel
Mothers Of those d airing children
Phat have played be ide my door,
With foad care, oh! guard your treasures,
Watch and love your precious store,
For ye do not know the moment
When may come the reaper-Deathi
Gathering 10 the budd ng harvest.
flushing, too, this music BREATH
Keep We pure those little hearts, then,
Holding stores Of love for you;
Early teach them holy lie sons,
Keep oil! keep those true hear truel
essings We dear, sweet children,
May yours all be golden hours
And may your little feet meier fall
UpO' the thOrt hid in the flowers.
Ipayye, darngs, come again
To glad her heart " no sings this lay,
To wake for her tn welcome music
She, entra ced, hath heard to-day.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-18

TIE SoUHDINGs FOR THE ALLAN &c TELEGRAPH.
The following account addresstd to the editor OF
the Illustrated London News, will be read with in
terest:
Not a single rock has been met with, not par.
tice OF gravel or sand has been brought up but il
appears ~ 1t nature had provided bed loft ~ A
snow bank 10 use MaurN's own word4, for the
express purpose Of receiving telegraph cable
"Lie't b. rryman save that he Is Satisfied that
the lead. with the sounding apparatus, has ire
quently buried itself ten or fifteen ieet deep in hs
loft material and he doubts not that the cable will
likewise sink aud inbrd itself il a sinilar manner.
The greatest depth attained has been two thousand
aud seventy fathOms, (abOut and third miles J
hut perhaps the most remarkable and 1T the sam.
time the most satisfactory result IL the perfect cons
hrnatiOu which thes" s0uHdings give Of the opinion
expressed by Lieut. Msury M TO 'hr existence OF
great Hat or level NJ the bottom of he ocean, I'M
paralleed hy anything the snrtace OF the earth,
and which he proposes 10 name 'rhe Telegraph
Plateau For more than thirt en- hundred mil :
the bottom of the Atlantic, ia th, dir CT line OF our
track. il found by these sOunding- TO present al
almost unhroken level plain. Nature has thus
placed no obstacle in the way Of this great under.
taking which may not nv caution, perseverance, be
OvercOme; nav. r'ther (it except the enormous
length Of the cable which will b., requ,rd) il would
seem that the line 10 tie followed toy the Atlantic
cable presents absolutely fewer engineering din
culnes than the shorter route Though more com
pl 4. from the nature OF the bOttOn) on which the
Mediterranean cable must be- laid"