davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

Men,-in fact, by all classes in the
community. See Certificates 10 Pamphlets wrapper
Rev. Dr. LYMAN BEECHER Boston, late President Of Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, o.
The late Rev DR. LEONARD WooDs, ABBOTT Prof Of The
oogy in AndOyeI Theological Seminary, Mass.
Hon. DANIEL P. THOMPSON, late Sec Of State of Yer
mont; author of Green Mountain Boys" =. Lock Ans
den," &C., Montpelier, VI
N j. WILLIAMS Esq formerly Collector Of the Port of
Baltimore. Md,
Rev. JOSIAH L1rcH Philadelphia, Pa, and many 9th
OPINIONS OF THE TRADE.-"we snow Of no med.
icoLe which has deservedly sustained high a repua
ton for so long term OF years, or which more rarely
dsappoins the reasonable expectations Of those who
It ISigned 81
ALLEN Il To-, Cincinnati, Oh.--WM II. HARRISON
Cincinnati, o u. B. WILDER Co.. Louisville, Ky
BARNARD ADAMS & Co. st Louis Mo- ScAMsoN &
MUss7E Quebec, c. E--WM T BAIRD, WOODSTOCK II
B.--BREwERs STEPHENS 4 GUSHING, Boston, Mass.--B.
A. FAHSENsToCK q Co New York, N. Y.-R HoLLIsTEa
h Co. Buffalo, N Y.--CARLEroN 4 HovEY Lowell, Mass
J. L. THOMPSON Co, rrov N Isaac PosT, Roches-
ter, N Y.-A MCCLURE & Co Albany, N. Y, and many
others Of the oldest and most respectable Druggists ia
the United States.
u The basis of this medicine was private recipe of
distinguished physician lis ingredients have been
made knolcn 10 and approved by first physicians
% Particular Rotice.-In connection with cur old
5O cent article, we now put up ST. size in large square
bothes wita endmeied blue UrdpperS gilt directions,
and fac StnHe Of " ne. Jon Cutler, containing
nearly four times the quality of the smaller size
1TBEWARE OF o0UNTERFEITS and IMITATI.
ONs, part bearing the name. Inquire for the arti-
Gle by its tChoie name and that it has the fac smile
err Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pumon
airy Balsam,'
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER Il CO, Druggists
80 India street. Boston, Mass and sold by Druggists,
and Apothecaries and Country Merchants generally.
Price, large size, $1j smaller lize, 50 cents.
{ )3l deStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

EBNo Lie T--ioom recently occupied by B. I. Mar
a tin (now deceased) as a Writing Academy trout
on the second floor.
Also, front Room, with smallr room attached, Sd
Door Inquire of W. o. SWEET II CO.,
MO diff lS6 Main St. .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14
ESTER DALEY ST. Y
% Eel.
TEyO RENT-L0D6ING ROOMS for young men,
a at No. Elm street, opposite Lincoln House
"a dfF

no REN r. ROOMS for young men,
q at No. 6 Elm street, opposite Lincoln House
% q DIFF LL-
EgOoMS no LEF-In clsrs's new BIocK.-One
IA Front Room, second story, with fre-proof SAFE.
d27 '- # ~ '- ''sIs. ',pPS W N .. CLARK.
EENO RENT-A COTTAGE HOUSE near the Ju c
Dis "oP. du p . BACON
STORES TO LET.-Three stores in The new
- block on southbridge street. suitable 'or any whole.
saeor retail business viii be let on application 10 P Il.
ENEY. 2lS Main street, orL asp II HARRINGTON,
No Paipe's Block. dawtf os
IENo LEr. Atth- Jun ton Of Mlin ,ni oouthbr dgs
streets, large SHOP containing 3 rooms. suitable
for manufacturing Boots or Shoes Possession given at
the LIST of January Also, sroRB in stones Block fit
Cd doT and r9esGty 9oeuged as grocery Possession
4 glVen immediately Inquire Of Y. S. STONE.
u off
EENO Liz l-Room recently occupied BIZ B. I. Mar
tin (now deceased) as Writing Academy trout
Also, front Room, with small r. room attached on Sd
Door. Inquire of w. o. EFT N CO.,
MO DIFF ls6 MainSt.
COTTAGE HOUSE AND GROUNDS TO
~ BE LEF-fhe Cottage House, Stable and spacious,
vel cultivated, and productive Garden alb unding in
Fruit situate Elm street now ia occupation of vii
liam s. Lincoln, Esq The Tenant have less
land cultivation with the Garden if desired Pos es-
zion given the first Of April Also To LET Two good
Office Rooms, the store Of Messrs Howe & Hackrtt
o. the corner Of Main and Thomas streets eceaty
HiSl " III lney Pleasantly ana eilElDy
situated for Physicians or Lawyers Offices Possession
may be had Immediately. LEVI LINCOLN.
j26 deod3wt
FENNO HALLS TO RENT-In Fosters Block
opposite the Depot, recently occupied as Billiard
Rooms 26 by 70 feet, and the best lighted in the
city They suitable for almost any kind of business
and will be rented separately together for Of
years Possession Of given Immediately; the other
the LIST OF July. Apply to EDWARD R. FIsKE.
Worcester, May %, 1856 df
ESoR SALE AND TO LET.-Two large
n rooms ever Willard WARTS carpenter shop, Burn
side place, southbrdge st. There is connected with the
rooms Horse Power, Machine saws, Matching Machine,
and other machinery for making boxes or any Jobbing
where power is wanted, which the subscriber will sell
the most reasonable terms For further particulars in
qune Of A. EATON, 233 Main Street, Worcester or i'll
LARD WARD and j. G. FRENCH on the premises.
DIFF diff
FkW RENT-The commodious Rooms recently occu
a pied by I. x Earle & Co., as a Card Factory, al
Washington Square; is 35xS0. and 50x60 feet
with attic over it, These well adapted to the
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing business. Apply to 10.
bEPH PRATT, for terms and further particulars.
f27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

HDURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERs.-
irst quality HAIR MATTRESSES '' "
N g. PAkrRIDGE& CO., 1850 Main At.
du Opposite the Post Oniee
LID BROWN WINSOR SOAp.-Cea
" yer Dyron's highly scented tlp-top article for
ale at GEO. u. sPURR. ~ --'''''' '''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14
4 CARD TO THE LADIES'
6h h DUpoNoos aoLDEs MONTHLY PILLS FOR

DR.. DUP0NoOs GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOR
C8 UC WwEu FEMALES f-a
The combination Of ingredients in DOCTOR DUPoN.
CO.'S Golden Pals, are peri cuy harm
less. They have been used in the private practice
Of old Dr. Duponco for 80 years and thousands
ladies' can testify TO their great and neveraing
IN almost every In correcting irregularities, rehey
ing painful and distressing menstrnaon particularly ut
the change Of life. From Ave 10 Pills will that
eounon yet dreadful disease the Whites Nearly every
lady in the land suffers from that complaint The above
PIT has permanently cured thousands and W cure Won
Myou USE them. They harm you-on me CONTRARY
they remove all obncona restore nature 10 its pro ben
Oh nnel, and nvgorae the whole system Ladies whose
health will not permit increase of family will And
these Pills preventative, For partcnars see al
rectons Oh the box Pfee Stand will be sent 70 ladies
conndeutaiy, by mail by enclosing 81 70 either OF he
following agents JAMES GREEN DruFeis III M slo
street, 0E0 X, sPURa, 2o1 Main street, Or DAVID
SCOTT 2bl Main street, Worcester who Is general Agent
for this city and who will also supply at proprie
4etofs priofse JspUp0NCO, Proprietor, New York.
For sale by o. Crantnal Il Son, Danielsonyie, Conn 4,
Robert 0eef, korwichj Weeks Potter, Boston.
NILS. nt9ieI y al atAldlyags nab ~
6RURRO'B CATARRII SNUFF--for sore
~ eyes pain In the head and worst oFtns Of catarrh
Price cents per box For sale u 2ol Main street, by
0Ayi ~ efOhn- .-ls.l. III ~
- CASES BEST MANCHESTER A ND
~ n HAMILTON DeLAfNES worth rs cents selling
Tor III conis. JENKINS, HAMILTCS b 90. "
all az sucoeason 70 D. Harden 6i& 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14
Uants.

EATANTED-By young man, a siu,iion as por
w ter in public house The best of refer
ence given. Apply at this Office. DIFF d2O
A FEM PERSONS can be accommodated With
"a full or partial Board, at the WORCESTER WArRa
CURE Apply to Eff. ROGERS, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14
VEG ETABLE PULMON
AIESA M
i
Containing neither Prustc Acid nor Tartar E1,,tic

.er PruStc Actd nor Tartar Emttic
THE GREAT STANDARD RENE
DY for all PULMONARY DISEASES,
Extensively Used, Tested and APPROX
ed in New England, Canada and the
British Provinces during a period of
THIRTY YEARS by Eminent
PhysiciGEs, Clergyman, Professors
Of Colleges, Theological SsntndrteS
Scientific and distinguished Public
Men,-in fact, by all classes in the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

TENO La A. Atth= Jun OF Nain ni oouthbr dgs
streets, large SH0P containing 3 rooms. suitable
for manufacturing Boots Shoes. Possession given at
the LIST Of January Also, SF0RE in stones Block, fit
ed for, add recently occupied grocery. Possession
given immediately Inquire Of T. s. STONE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

g MITH'S PR EMTUM DOUBLE-AC CT.
3 ING DOOR SPRING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

~ OYSTERS. --UysteTs down again 10
GIN (al 81 per Gallon or rs cents per quart. Gall
&sE&tlN ~ the Worcester Fish an Oyster Market,
tV No. 10 Mechanic treet and be supplied.
MONS % sRARs
O. NOM POUND M UANDY
~ for the cure Of Coughs, Colds noarsness Tickling In
She Throat, &c. Price ony cents role. For sale by
a.uudual .lEaNq FfU D. SCOTT \ co,
J2S du 2b1 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14
Drucerie5, &.

6tHEPARB'S GRAHAM FLOUR In
- barrels and half barrel and the best ever offered
for sale in this market. & W HARRIS,
dc du Bank BllcS. r ,si.r street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

gUyo RENT-A COTTAGE HOUSE near the Ju
n ton. P. G BACON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14
HE BEST FIRE PROOF SAFE IN

Is WILDERs Patent salamander Safe, with powder and
burglar-proof locks. For sale by s. A. ROWLAND,
s27 diff TAI Main Street. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

BLOOMS 70 LEF-In Clars's new Blackstone
Ia Front Room, second story, with ire-proof safe-
Also one on the third story Apply to
da7 If TVM ~ CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

GT0R ES TO LET.-Three stores in The new
- block southbrdge street. suitable 'or any whole
DEWEY. 21S Main street or l. &sP HARRINGTON,
No Paine's Block. dawtf os
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

FkNO RENT-The commodious Rooms recently Occu
pied by I, K. Earle & Co., as a Card Factory, at
Washington Square; is 35xS0. and one 5Ox60 feet
with attic over it. These well adapted to the
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing business. Apply to 10.
sEPH PRATT, for terms and further particulars.
f27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

This certfes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill d Jaseph's medicine
cured her. Cos uf J.F.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

INSURANCE.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital 100000.
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence
Capital S15o.O00.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York
Capital $500, Co.,
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
CAPITAL 100000.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE. COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue To insure under
avorabe terms. For further particulars inquire Of
A. II. BULLOCK, Agent,
OF dawu Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

E4sFsEesssl FITCHBUR(4 WORCES.
s5as- TER RAILROAD.
TIME ALTERED-NEW ARRANGEMENT
on and after MONDAY, November 2itb, 1856. Car
will leave Fitchburg at 40 a. M u 40. and "a n m
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at 6. 20 and i. 90 a m no N M
Fitchburg, nov. 16, 1886 - -'ii . r5 az T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

am always glad to give freely and persons calling
need not feel under any obligations take med
IOWA r,s,fas Fko .of., 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-14

All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here savsd
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17
r. -POPULAR EvENTs - -
Dedo 1pspas aouloe amee Glasses q Onina m


have believed in the doctrine of election. or
predestinarianism, and allowed but very
select few to be saved, and the balance to
be lncontinently damned; Calhoun would
have been free-thinker; and Webster. in
favor Of the established Constitutional
Church. Gss-- \, !.
le. In 2atriotism, Clay was for Conpro.
mise, Conservatism and Unior; Calhoun,
for Secession, Modification IL loved him too
well to say treason--revolution and disun-
ion; Webster, for Union, independence and
a common cause, Mt every hazard.
~. In habits, Clay was dictatoriaI, mag
isterial and genial; Calhoun, wary, diplo-
matte and exclusive; and Webster. gentle.
self poised and digniied.
ls. In poetry, Clay.would have been he.
rolc and lyrical; Calhoun, didactic and
Webster, like the Blind old Bard of Scio's
Rocky Isle would have essayed an epic.
IL. In art and architecture, Clay would
have fancied painting and sculpture; Cal
noun would have mathematically taxed his
brain, in abyrinthinesti uctures, such as Ulys-
ses threaded in the rock girt isle of Crete.
where the Fates held in light, and the dis.
taft, and the wheel, when Atropus clipped
,ne strlng OF fate and Webster would have
oulided monuments aud pyramids.
20. 1t is remarkable, that in all the writ.
ten papers left by Clay, there is but little
cleaning from the fields of ancient or mod
ern iterature-less in Calhoun's, and thew
are to be found but sparsely in Webster's,
but when, found, opposite and appropriate.
And now. leave these twenty points of
contrasts for future additions, as they NAV
occur to me, until some modern Plutarch
shall put the touchstone of analysis and
comparison to them still further"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17
BaRtrH.
N T. s


WRITTEN FOR AN ALBUM.
Time, dear cousin, is young to you,
Ard scenes of earth you greet as new,
And not cloud, as yet, appears,
Fofetelling gloom in coming years.
And this is right love to see
Your kind, young heart SO full of glee;
But IN these joyous hours of youth,
You should embrace the Gospels truth !;
For time is but a fleeing show,
With smiles Of Joy, or tears of woe,
While hope, and love, and beauty's bloom
Are jewels gathered for the tomb.
But as the rose is little worth,
Till light doth call its brightness forth,
Just SO will be thy noble mind,
Until by grace and arts refined.
EUGENE.
Cedar Falls, Dec. 1st, 1857.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17

transferred to his own. The bloody baron
did not shrink for one moment from the com
mission Of the borrid crime, which this pre-.
scnption rendered necessary Tender in.
tants were secretly stolen or forcibly torn
from their parents, and kept in dungeons of
the castle, till their blood was required. 1t
IS believed that not less than one hundred
humble mothers were thus bereft of their
youngest born. This fend in human shape
hired magician. but not a murderer
That Office he reserved from himself, nor
did his savage nature shrink from the horriI
work II imposed. With his own hand did
he pierce the hearts of his affrighted little
victims, until there was blood sufficient to
cover his whole emaciated body. This is
but one instance of the monstrous cruelty of
De Retz. We think very likely his wives
shared the fate Of the poor infants, and that
the story of Blue Beard in wide trowsers,
loose robe and turban was not exaggerated.
But crime cannot always 90 unpublished.
Even then when the rich ruled over the
poor, justice and mercy triumphed at last.
The cries and entreaties of the heart-broken
people around his domains, reached the ears
OF his superior, Jean V. He was arrested,
and brought before tribunal of Justice
His palace was thrown open to the public
gaze, and its horrid dens and vaults were
swift witnesses against him. He was found
guilty of murder by scores, and after con-
iessing many crimes before unknown, he
was burnt at the stake in Nantes, l44o.-
This was the original of :" Blue Beard" and
there, although more than four hundred
years have passed awav since be naid tho
penalty of his crimes, the broken and rag.
ged turrets still stand as memorial that
the wicked shall not go unpunished.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17
MisrRlaufnlla RRaAing.
Clay, Calhoun and Webster.
BY w. T. HASKELL.

rive make (says the Charleston Standard,
the following extract from lecture deliver.
ed by General Haskell, at Lexington. Ken.
tueky, as reported in the Observer d Re.
porter. That paper remarks that the recent
insanity of the distinguished orator was oc.
casioned by tso severe attention to literary
duties. II is believed that he has entirely
recovered lis mental composure, and will
now carry out pian long ago determined
upon of lecturing in the principal cities Of
the Union
"And now, dismiss, for the present, all
leading characters, save Clay, and no long
er dwell on him, as a distinctive character.
but as one OF a mighty trio, Clay, Calhoun
and Webster, who to us were, what Pitt,
Fox and Grattan were to England.
II. In social l;fa--;n marr;aoe FIR exar.
ple--Clay would have pressed forward with
q eo,.n d,stotv - EIa a,, anc;ant Rr;,,on =
atn,dv walcbman in GIendowa,,o dov an
Arabian Chief. each one of whom would
haze se;zasJ his reln.,ant hr;da snd hosna
bs, 70 b;s home ne ' ~ anu O''"'
c.ho,,, s.a,,a
:.L sou'u Ponasr aong ane waf'iy,
anu VIZ MISREPRESENTATION, me an european
~ - o. W. neso'A'ee i'Aion io' Pur'
P's9 ~ -,
AND webster; nke fiince Hal ', OF Eng.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17
Immortality.

There are two great points certain-two
points that are fixed and Interchangeable -
One of these is, that the soul of man is i'm
mortal and though the body perish like the
flowers in summer. the soul will still live on :
growing mure brighter and more glorious.
The other is, that there is God of perfec,
love, wisdom and power. who enfolds all
the beings into whom He has breathed
the breath Of life in the perfection of his lors.
Between these two points-the certain i'm.
mortality of the soul and the certain affec-
tion of God--hangs life. If | did not know
these, | should not dare to stand before YOU
to-day. should close my ewes 10 the sight
of this calm face here in the coffin, should
close my ears to all sound of lamentation.
and should run hence to bury my head in
the dust, and die myself. If we were not
sure Of Gods love and the souls immortal
ity, L do not know what rejecting man or
sensitive woman could endure life mo-
ment. Knowing these can look on this
face in the coffin and say, it is we'll with the
man he is no. dead, but sleepeth. This is
the only house from which his soul has gone
home 10 his Father and to our Father, to
his God and 10 our God.
To the mortal affections death Is exceed
ingly affecting, but when the religious soul
is awakened, death is triumph. For the
souls Of those who die are not dead, ba,
clad with wings. On earlr you have no,
wholly lost your friend. His memory re.
mains with you year by year, his morta
imperfections shall fade away till you shall
think of him as an angel, for a time soiourn
ing in the flesh.
Some three score and six years ago. whe,
the coming Of this child was foreseen, Who'll,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17
wv caring Flannel.

Put II on n. once, this first week in No.
vember, a good, substantial, old fashioned,
home, made, loose, red woollen flannel shirt.
and do not Law it aside for q thinner article.
at least un;i the first day of MAY, even in
the latitude of New Orleans. We advise
the red, because it does not fill up, thicken,
and become leathery by wearing.
Wear it only in the daytime, unless YOU
are very much of an invalid; then change
it for similar one to sleep in letting the
two hang alternately on chair to dry in a
warm, dry room. If leaving il off at night
gives you a cold, never mind it; persevere
until you take no more cold by the omis
sion. No one ceases to wear shoes because
they caused corns; it is the proper use of
things which makes them innocuous. The
less you wear at night, the more good will
your clothing do you in the day time
Those VINO wear a great deal of clothing at
night, must wear that much more in the
day, or they will feel chilly all the time
and our own observation teaches rs, that
the people who muff1e up are the most to
complain of taking cold. But why wear
flannel next the skin, in preference to silk or
cotton2
Because it is warmer; it conveys hea,
away from the body less rapidly; does it SC
slowly, that it is called non-conductor il
feels less cold when we touch it to the skin
than silk or cotton. If the three are wet.
ted, the flannel feels less cold at the first
touch, and gets warm sooner than silk or
cotton, and does not cling to the skin when
damp, as much as they do. We know wha,
shock of coldness is impaired to the skin
when, after exercise and perspiration, at
Irish linen shirt worn next the skin i:
brought in contact, by a change of position
with part of the skin which it did no
touch moment before-often sending 6
shivering chill through the whole system.
good deal has been said and written
about silk beng best on account of its cleo
trical agencies !; but all that is guess work
We are mere blind leaders of the blind
when we talk about the subtle agent; and
until we know more of it, ii is the greater
wisdom 10 be guided 10y our sensations.
Another reason why woo!len flannel is
better, is, that while cotton and silk absort
the perspiration, and is equally saturated
with 1t. woollen garment conveys the mois
ture to its outside, where the microscope. o,
a very good eye, will see the water S. andi 70
in innumerable drops. This is shown any
hour by covering aprofusely sweating horse
with blanket, and let him stand still. In
sho:t time, the hair and inner surface ot
the blanket will be dry, while the moisture
will be felt on the outside. If we would be
wise, we must use our senses, and observe
for ourselves.
Some persons prefer white flannel, which
may be prevented from filling up, If frs
we'll washed in pretty warm soapsuds, theI
rinsed in one water as hot as can be wei
borne by the hand. After being once made
woollen white flannel shirt should never
be put in cold water, but always washed a.
above, not by putting soap on it, but by
washing it in soapsudS, not very hot
Halls Journal of Health.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17

a ToUcH1Ne INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-A
young English sailor, who in skirmish
with the Russians had shot man, describes
his feelings in letter TO his friends. which
strIk'ngly shows how greatly war is opposed
to the sensi5llities of our nature. SEEING
the man at whom he had aimed fall. he felt
that he must go to him. He Law quite
siIli, he says land / was more afraid of
him lying so, than when he stood facing me
few minutes before. It's strange feeling
to come over you all at once. that you have
killed man. He was a fine Young fellow.
not more Than twenty-five. went down ON
my knees beside him, and my breast felt so
full as though my heart would break. He
had real English face, and did not look
like an enemy. What felt can never
tell; but if my lie would have saved his, be-
heve l would have given it. The wound
was fatal, and he soon breathed his last.
" laid his head gently down upon the grass, -
he continues land left him. 1t seemed
so strange when looked at him for the last
time; l somehow thought of everything [
had heard about the Turks and the Russians
and the rest Of them but all that seemed
SO far off, and the dead man so near"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-17

DAMAeEs.-A man in France lately lost
ms nose BY Railroad collision. Phe nose
that was destroyed was rare in its ugliness-
an enormous red bottle nose A scientific
surgeon, by rhinoplastic operation, not on.
ly repaired the damage, but furnished him
a better, or at least handsomer nose than
he bad before. But the man regretted his
original bottle nose and sued the railway
company for $4,000 damages, showing d
want of gratitude to science which all the
faculty justly condemn