davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
JAMES ]. ROBINSON,
EDWARD D. THAYER,
H0RATI0 N. SLATER,
LYDIA K. SLATER,
ELIZABETH II SLATER,
WILLIAM s. SLATER.
b. 1874

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, S. November 18th, lS56--Then personal.
" appeared the above named james j. Robinson Edward
D. Thayer, Horao N Slater, Lydia Il. Slater, Elizabeth
HSlater andNiam Slater, and severaly acknowledged
the above certificate by them signed their and vouns
tary act, and that the sameis true.
Before me- p G. BACON,
Justice Of the Peace.
A True Copy. Attest: JAMES j. ROBINSON.
nj dfu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

Whs Noble heart Of the old Commonwealth,
Beats high and strong midst peace and hsalth;
Its wealth is seen in banks and stocks,
It's works Of 4rt at Piper Block.
Persons wishing to Obgn superior keuessss of thems
selves friends, need no longer think they GO to
Boston or New York for them, Tor BABBLTF is taking
pictures equal to any obtained there. His Daguerre0-
types acknowledged by all to be Of superior tone
and fuIb, and perfect hkenesses. His Phgtogi apis
must be to be appreciated Persons having daguer-
reOtypes OF deceased friends have them enlarged to
any required size, paper by the Photographic process
and then finished in oil colors Scr large pic
tares the Photograph is the best BABBITr is making
some splendid lkGnesses on polished glass Ia some
these be preferred For infants and restless
children, the tune Of sitting is Short the natural ex
preston OF the child is easily retained For groups and
persons having yes this speedy process is
lent To judge Of the beauty and variety of his speci
mems, call at his ROOMS, n Oss s. 3. Piper Block
Main Street, Worcester au27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
Office No. Jos Pleasant Street,
Where he may be consulted Monday and Tuesday
nncl r-.ak 1,nL CrrtiIar


Office No. 105 Pleasant Street.
Where he may be consulted on Monday and Tuesday of
each week, until further notice.
Office hours from A. NJ. to T.. M.
From the Providence Daily Tribune.l
Owing to numerous favorable reports from patients who
have recently been cured Of deafness and blindness by
Dr. kamsdell much interest excited among number
of scientific gentlemen and they visited his office
yesterday witness he result Of treatment for the Eye
and Ear, recently discovered by the Doctor, which
found to be different from any thing before intro
dueed. large number of patients present. They
very kindly submitted to the examinations made by the
gentlemen, and gave their testimony, which proved
satisfactory that letting the be what may, with
the eyceptonof disorganzaton) complete was
could be effected in very short time, without pain,
any hsz trd whatever.
Several patientssai, sthey had been completely blind
and deaf for long time, and could and hear
very we'll aud had received but three prescriptions
Many others also found expressing much gratitude
for being cured Of consumption throat disease &c This
treatment also found be recent discovery made
by the Doctor, which has proved to be blessing TO the
consumptive
Ne.are satisfied that DR.. Ramsdel has, by long, pa
tient and expensive investigation fortunately discovered
ertan remedial agents, calculated to cure Of
ndness, deafness, lung diseases. such
efore considered incurable. daw3m go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
do Get.

EENO RENTING Cottage House, No. 10 Congress
n street Possession given Immediately. Apply to
MS diff 7. SUTTON, No. Mechanic street.
FHNO LET.-A convenient Cottage House. pleasant
located, and supplied with good water, will be let
at the low price of 500, on application to GEO. d.
COLEMAN, at Bfinley Hall, or 155 Main Street
me- diff
FENO LEE-ROom recently occupied by E. T. Mar
tin (now deoeased) a Writing Academy-a front
room the second floor.
Also, front Room, with small attached, on Sd
loor. Inquire Of W. o. SWEET Il CO.,
MO DIFF 1876 Main ST.
TN1O LET.-One good tenement on Abbott street.
with lot of land and barn attached, will be rent.
Cd to a good tenant, very low. Apply at this Office
FENWO HALLS TO RENT-In Fosters Block
u opposite the Depot, recently occupied as Billiard
Rooms, 20 by 10 feet and the best lighted in the
city They suitable for almost any kind of business
nnd will be rented separately together, for term Of
pears Possession Of given Immediately; the other
il the LIST Of July. Apply to EDWARD r. FIsKE.
Worcester, May 49, 1866. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
HOLDEN ( GROSvENOR'

HULDEN 4 UkUSN LNUN7S
u @ II III ii y lie Ba II IL . II
Music furnished for Balls, Parties, &c.
A HOLDEN, First Violin;
X. DoBMAN. Second Violin, and Prompter;
N. @. LACKEY, Clariuette;
}. j. GROSvESoR, OOrnet;
G. f. CUsHMAE, Contra bass
Engagements made at A. Marsh's Music Store, No.
American House Eiock with Isaac Fiske or either tn
above. dtf o29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
Headquarters of Professor Vergues,s
ELECT RIO CHEMICAL BATHS,
at 50 100 each,
BY DIR. BLODGETT
Rear of Marlboro HOTEL No. 23l Washington St. Boston,

Medicated Electro Chemical Vapor Baths Medicated
Yapor Baths, Iodine Vapor Sulphur Fume Plain Vapor
warm Cold, and Shower Baths, administered every dav
ON A. NJ. to 10 p NJ. dWaSkw3m s2o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
GODDARD Il ALDRTCH'S
VnS.-pE n l.

OcssE ana fnsafumemI5lE G HHGFsIIe BH nd
Thankful for past patronage, solicit continuance
Of the same.
N. P. GODDARD, First Violin;
j. NJ. ALDRICH, Second Violin, and Prompter,
W. b HoBBs, Clarinette;
L. PowERs, Cornet a Piston;
B. D. RYAN, Double Bass.
Any number OF pieces furnished for Balls, Parties As
sembles, where Music is required, by applying
p Goddard, Mulberry street, j. NJ. Allrich. No Vnt
street W. L. Hobbs, No. Carlton street, or at c. Lor
ing's Music Stare, No. 203 Main street.
All orders promptly attended to. diff o3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

Terms RedIced.-The propnetors Of the Wor-
cester WATER CURE will receive patients and boarders
at greatly reduced prices until the erection Of their
and more commodius Institution. The present accommo
dations for Winter treatment are unsurpassed
Worcester, Sept, 9, 1856. dagtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

Size aud Price Reduced. from 80 to 25 cents
bottle HGnlmOnd's Lsntment-the best Liniment ia
use and one that s used by Physicians as well as the
people The label bears the certificate Of some Of our
bes physicians and citizens All orders from merchants
and Others addressed to j. O. Hill Worcester Mass viii
receive prompt attention.
q Bear in mind that the price is reduced
j. Q. HILL, Apothecary,
jy12 dawtf Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

Hair Ornaments. Breagtpius Ear Rings Brace.
let's, Necklaces, Vest and Guard Chains braided and
mounted with gold to order Persons having hair of de-
ceased or living friends can have it preserved IN neat
and tasteful manner, by leaving it with
COLEMAN & PUTNAM
au26 off No. 3 American House Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
Reoi Gstolc.

d. FACTORY FOR SALE.-The Monson
HIM, and Brimdeld Manufacturing Co. offer for sale
.s.lssAa their COTTON FACTORY in MoNsoS, with the
land and tenements connected with it. The Factory
building is built of stone 10i by A. three stories high
with finished attic, contai ning 5000 Spindles and "a
Looms, TenementS for ~ families, and so Land
Terms very reasonable Inquire of a. W. PORTER, OF
Monson. or SUMNER PRATT, Esq Worcester.
ol8 d2awtf
EvOR SALE OR EXCHAN GE!
The subscriber offers for sale his
HOUSE, No. FL Pleasant Street,
Or will exchange for farm not over two miles from the
City Hall. A. PEASLEE
worcester nov II, 1888. d2w n12
- CHANCE. The subscriber will sell his
f4:.i place, consisting of nearly new House, Barn
sA and acres Of lani, with great variety of fruit
1t is situated Plantation Street. the Bloomipglae
road, il miles from the City Hall Apply on the premi
SEES, any day after p. N, FRANCIS G. AISNER
jgl7 deodAwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

A. PrentIss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and stone Over the Quinsigamond Bank Entrance 14l
MAN street House on Crescent Street. All orders will
meet YhprOmpt attention Particular attention maid IN
drafting Machinery. dec3O 5tf "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

Persons that have had teeth treated by their method
speak with great enthusiasm of the lasting benefits and
comforts derived from it.
All those wishing operations in Dentistry, have
them performed in the thorough and scientific man,
ner, at HARRIS & TRACY'S
iyl4 diff 1853 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

Drawing AVID Painting, in sall the various
modern styles.
MISS GRAVES can receive few private pupils at
Salisbury Mansion, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
For particulars and specimens, inquire at DR.. LIN.
EELL's, Walnut street apI2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

The undersigned are making ARTIFICIAL TEETH
with the latest improvements, in every style, and OF the
Act ,a1ft.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

EAecfPc~C hesnienl BRthss-The proprietor
Of the Worcester Water Cure would announce to the pub
nc that they now have all the facilities for administering
these baths.
Worcester, Jan. %, 1855. jf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

W No IL HUBBSs
(Leader of the Worcester Cornet band.)
@ Q M p o s Err OF MU $40,
Can furnish Brass AMI Quadrille Bands Orohestras &C.
with all kinds If Music.
Orlers received at Mr. G. Lorng's Music store, 2OS
Main street, OF by nail
WIN L. HOBBS Professor of Music
mis- dit No. 3 Carlton street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

d R. j. M. RICE.
Once No. Harrington Block,
Corner Of Main and Front Streets DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

JAMES o. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. as Nn5m Street,
IA WORCESTER, Mass. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

W. RICE, -.--T. L. NELSON
wal dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

RICE & n E l. $ . N,
Attorneys and COunseII0rs at LAW,
No. l Worcester Bank Block,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26
Notices.

NETORC ESTER ACADEMF.-THE WIN
w TER Quarter Eill commence on MONDAY, Dec
LIST. Students received for quarter or longer
Rates OF tuition are:
For Common English, per quarter. .........S5
For Higher do 90 ....-.....
For Languages, g ......-...
Tuition payable in advance and deduction except
In cases of protracted sickness For further information
or for Catalogues, apply to
W. S. GREENE, lp,i,c,nals
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

They also give special attention to the treatment of
plicated diseases of the teeth and mouth.
From the great they have had in filling teeth
after the has exposed they feel warranted
in assuring the public, that number of the
besoe teeth condemned worthless candy their method
hair fttra1 hem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR At LAW,
No Flagg's Block, ........., Worcester, Mass.
n25 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

For sale by every Druggist in the United States and
British Provinces all dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-26

II pieces Government dAmerique SILKS. only SIPS.
pieces Gro Brilliant SILKS, very rich, only So
2Opeces Black SILKS of other makes, as low as 75c
The above is a mere sample of the many bargains to
be found at VIZ. LOCKE & CO.'S.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06
WriainaI Uorrespon0silre.
FROM DELAWARE.


MiLFoRD, (Del.) July 81, 1856.
Ma. WEAvER-Dear Sir:--The constant
press OF farm-work must be my excuse for
wan. of punctualiiy in meeting my engage.
nent TO- furnish you with an occasional com
munication from Delawars The corn crop
will soon be "laid by" as they express i,
here: that is, the work of narrowing, culli-
waiting, will be done; and to those who have
90 wheat crop TO attend 10, there is very lit
tie call 10 field labor until Z" fodder.savina
timer comes. This is an important work in
oil this region. As much account 10 made
oi it, as of hay-making in New England
All hands are at work, that work al all; and
they make clean sweep Of II; moi only tax.
ing the tops of the stalks above the ear, but
strip off also the blades below tbs ear. This
10 called "blade sriplng" and the proceeds
OF this work are kept separate f:om that of
the topping process. This blade stripping is
done with the naked hand-and il is surpris.
ing with what celeriiy an experienced hand
will rush into It. u@-. E
This corn fodder, with marsh hay, 10 the
only feed for cattle and horses, for nearly the
entire year, especially in the southern part
OF this peninsula From this point north al
tsntion is beginning to be given 10 the cult
vsiion of the various grasses--and clover
pasture, and clover and timothy hay are met
with occasionally. In process of time these
good things will abound here--and even
down south. Mean cattle and horses pro.
ceed from marsh hay and corn fodder.
I have now witnessed the taking off Of
four successive wheat harvests in this coun.
Try, and no failure, or approach 10 failure,
except in some. localities a little rust two
years ago; and l observe too, that the wheat
of this peninsula is decidedly superior in
qualify TO the wheat of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and lhe West. ! am fully satisfied this is
the bes, wheat country in the Union; and
yet the farmer here persists in coming his
land 10 death. The farmer who is cullivating
! 30 acres of corn, will SOW five bushels Of
wheat among his corn in one corner Of his
big field, late in October, and plough i in
turning the fufrcw against the ccrn>hills,
leaving the land in tidges. The corn is
husked and hauled off after this and in the
course Of The winter the cort-stalks are cut
up with q hoe and carried to the pound, or
yard. 10 this way from so 10. rs bushels Of
whsa, Of sxcslIsn, quality as produced. The
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL DurIs.-TRers have 8,

CONGRESSIONAL DuELs-Tiere have been
but twenty-five Congressional challenges to
fight duels since the organization Of the fret
Congress, and the greater number of those
originated in quarrels, which, though politi.
cal, had no reference 10 matters Which oc.
Cured in Congress. The last duel is the
most remarkable of all. Brooks fired, BE-.
fore his time, red hot card a, Burlingams,
and then ran off 10 the Virginia Springs.-
Buringams followed in double banelled
shot from himself and Mr.. Campbell, through
the columns of the Iutelligencer. Both psr.
ties then agree not 10 have anything further
10 do with each other, and this is The end of
the affair.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06
COMMIT rEEs OF VIGILANCE.

The toluwing are the Committees ofVig-
lance appointed in the several townships OF
Columbia county by ibe Democratic -S,an,-
ing Committee: .s ..... ...... o..
Bloom-Danel Lee, M. C. Woodward, Ja-
cob R. Groal. 80 a
Benton-Rlc hard Stiles, Samuel Rhone,
Alonzo NJ Baldwin. e...Is
Briarereek-Hudson Owen, David Shaffer,
Nathan SeeIy.
Bsauer-Charles Michael, Moses shlcher,
Samuel Johnson. . ....'-...
Centre--Charlss H. Die,euch, Joseph Phoe,
Henry D. Knorr. as
CattatOissa-Casper Rain, Isaiah John, Pc
ter Bodine. . ,ll
Conyngham-Dr. R. Wolfarlh. ~
Franklin--Reuben Kniile, VIM. Rohrbacb,
Peter Kline. 8Aa .th 3,..
Fshingersek-Jonas Dolly, Philip Apple
man, Harmau Labor. ''f"
Gresnwood-Samuel Gilespy, Isaac De.
witt, Elijah Albsrtson.
Hsmloek--Jssse Oil, Isaac Leidy, WIN. H.
Shoemaker. IS.
Jaokson-John McHenry, jr, Tram Derr,
Thomas w. Young. al. t-
Loeust-David Yeager, Jacob Slime, Leon.
ard Adams.
Mi6iin--J. c. Heller, Jno. Michael, Chris
tian Wolf. b .7N
Mains-Jacob Shugar, JOS. Geiger, Isaac
Yetter. ..-...,s.
Mountpleasant--Saml johnson, Philip Kis.
tier, john Mordan. 1,.fsn
Montor--Eyan. Welliver, Jacob Leiby,
w. G. Quick.
Madtson-J. A. Funston, Schooley Allen,
John Fruit -.-~-..--
Orangs--Hitam r. kline John Megargle,
John Lazarus. y.s,,srf .,A ..,s .s,,,. .ty
Pins--John Leggeti, Albert Hunter, Enoch
Fox. ala5 .aseIls,is f5f,s5. Il. A. sssgs
Roarng1ssk--John C. Myers, George W.
Dreisbach, M. Foederoff. iaa e'eHgsg
Ssoa-John H. Dewitt, Enoch Howell,
Charles Bschman.4 81.
Sagnriagl-Aiina Cole. w. B. Petsrmsn,
David Lewis, ke =. ~ -ss..g ,4zT
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06

A CLERICAL SuGoEsTIoE.--On Of our ao-
quainiances was coming from New York in
the cars the other night, and was amused Of
an interview between to persons, who seem-
ed not 10 have met for some time before.
"Well," SAID the one, after The first saIuia-
tions, "what are you up TO now2" "Oh, I
don't know" replied the other, 81 shall take
TO religion" "Relgion !" cried his friend,
"what do you meanp "Why," said the
other, III think il is going 10 be good bust.
ness; the ministers are all leaving ii, and I
tell you what believe there's to be au open.
ing there p--Boston Courier.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06

II Thackeray, on his first visit TO ,his
country, was introduced in Charleston, S. c..
to Mrs. C, one of the leaders of eoci-
ETY. there. Thinking to be witty, he said III
am happy to meet you, Mrs. c.; I've
heard, madame, that you wers fas. wo.
man." "Oh, Mr.. Thacksray," she replied,
with one Of her most fascinating smiles, ''ws
must not believe all we hear. Ikad ksard,
su, that you sous q gsatsman." The etsst
English wit admitted, aflerward, that be had
the worst of i. .f.fte, .,'4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06

his failure, he said one dayio q nd:'ssIt.
is in me and SHALL CONE oufp From that
moment he rose and shone and triumphsd n
a cousummais eloquence. Then be bold in
spirit. Indulge in no dohbis-for they are
traitors ..es ..5.s. =.
'and make Us loose the good we oft night viii
By fearing to attempt -sa--- -.-,' sg-
We must haps faith in ourseicss. True We
may be broken down-discouragsd, but even
on these occasions If chance happen in our
favor how it inspires tdiih-and remember
that belief in otir abilities is the touch stone 10
success. When Robert Bruce 10y on his pal.
let watching the spider and saw him make
6 unsuccessful attempts to fasten it's web 10
beam above his head, and then Determined
that IL the insec, succeeded in It's 7lh attemp,,
he also who had s times failed 10 his efforts
for the freedom of his country would make
one more trial Was it no, the faith. which
tae final success OF the indefatigable insec,
inspired that was the guaranty of victory ard
under the guidance OF which defeat and fail.
ure were next to impossible! We can do
that which we do not doubt we can do. Ma.
poieon conquered and inlimidaied all Eutope
by his sublime faith In himself. After mat1
shaling all his resources and omittine no pre-!
caution which pointed even dimly 10 success,
he had over and above this fiery faith which
spread like wild fire over his whole army;
which conquered the most fearful odds, and
which sirove over and crushed oil doubt to
the earth. No army could Withstand that
desperate resolution which never harbored Z
doubt Of its own ability. Without this faith
he might have possessed his eagle insight,
his quick instinct, his rapid combination, his
subtle calculation and foresight, still never
have grasped the hydra Of anarchy aud turn!
ed it 10 submission, even while it's fangs were
dripping with gore, nor have waded through
the blood Of Europe 10 an imperial throne.
Mono. Ifsoe have no faith in oursslpes who
is 10 have faith in us. II isnecessary for our
success. .t 5#eI
Thus studying and thus acting we shall be
enabled to live the life designed in our crea.
ton. The darkness and ignorance enshroud.
ing past ages is passing and the language ot
the poet verified. s+ -.Hs'' p.
Through the ages long and dreaiy,
Since first morning dawned on earth;
Man has had but feeble glimpses ser
OF The glory Of his birth;
Faint revealings, ,hwarted hopings,
Wearying struggles day by day
So the long and dreary ages
oil bis life hath passed away. t Ell
But through slow and stately marches, y.
Ofthe centuries sublime, =
Almighty Truth hath been strengthening,
For the noblest work Of time.
Ard il comes upon the present
Like god in look and mien,
With ure-hIgh--surveying
All the tumult of the scene.
Wo! to pride, that now shall scorn il,
1t will bring it fully low,
Wo! the arm that shall oppose II, 5g,'
II will cleave il al q blow. a ..t
Wo! the hosts that shall beset it, .,...
He will scatter them abroad
II will strike them down forever, si'
For truth is niighty-is of God. =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06
@boirs poetrp.
FINE POErRY, WITH A MORAL.
.s.s fasoNYmous.l s5&1s3

Twas on a winters morning, ?
The weather wet and wild, % t...... 81
Three hours before.lhe dawning,
The father reused bis child
Her daily morsel bringing, s.. .....
The darksome room he paced, ..
And cried, Hthe bell is ringing III
My hapless darling ! taste!"
80 Father, am up, but weary,
scarce can reach the door,
And long the way, xnd dreary,
Oh carry me once more;
To help US we've no mother,
And you have no employ;
They killed my little brother,
Like him III work and die"
Hef wasted form seem'd nothing;
+. The load was al his heart.
The sufferer he kept soothing,
Till at the mill they part.
The overlooker met her,
AS to her frame she crepi,
And with his thong he beat her,
And cursed her as che wept.
Alas! what hours of horror
Made up her latest day,
In toll, in pain, iu sorrow,
They slowly passed away.
II seem'd that she grey weaker,
The threads they oftener broke,
The rapid wheels ran quicker,
And heavier fell the stroke. ..
The sun had long descended,
But night brought no repose;
Her day began and ended,
As cruel iyrants chose.
AT length her little neighbor
Her half.penny she paid,
To take her last hours labor,
While by her frame she laid.
Al last the engine ceasing,
The captives homeward rushed;
She thought her strength increasing,
Twas hope her spirits flushed;
She left, but oft she tarried,
She fell, and rose no more,
Till by her comrades carried,
She reach'd her fathers door.
All night with tortured feeling,
He watched his speechless child,
While, close beside her kneeling,
She knew him not, nor smiled.
Again the factory's ringing, .....
Her last perceptions tried;
When from her straw bed springing,
"'Tis tine,"' sheshrieked, and died
That nighta chariot passed her,
While on the ground she lay;
The daughters Of her master,
An evening visit pay.
The tender hearts toere sighing,
As negro ,grongs scere told
Whiie the vhite sldue ioas dying,
Who gained their fathers gold.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06

OPPosED TO MoNARcHY.-There is man in
Connecticut who has such hatred for every
thing apperiaining to a Monaichy, that he
won't wear crown on his hat. ~ 81
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06

n The Chinese have thoughtful pro.
verb. "The prison is shut night and day
ye, il is always full the temples are slwsys
open--ye, you find no one IN then.n a.l 'o'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06

II Insults, says modem philosopher, are
like counterfeit money, we cant hinder
them being offered, but We arc no, oom-
pelled 10 taks them. ~''. aT
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-06
IAN ADDRESS,

Dsliusred dfths Grealssood Summary, Miliut1e,
Columbia counts, Pa, al The close of the quar-
ter, ending June 27t4, 1855, sa .si' .,,.
-,H,- BY pALEMoN JOHN, M. d. .,.,s