davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

Is similar to "Lykens Valley" or Ffankn" Coal, and
can be sold at a less price.
A cargo Just received and for sale at
GREEN STREET COAL YARD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

Faucets Block, oppocite City Hall, Worcester.
u Great Bargains will be given If sold the PRESENT
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

ny r. z " o r t o N
G d Al
Mined by the TrevOrtOm Coal and RaiI-
rOnd Company.
NORTHUMBERLAND County, PENNSYLVANIA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
By W. W. PRATr, Auctioneer.

SHALL SELL AT AUCTION, on NON
DAY, July 9th at O'Clock p. m, about nine Of
grass OF heavy growth and the best quality being most
y Hesrds Grass, situated Salisbury street. mile
from the Court House, and near the Cow Tavern So
caed The Grass will be sold in lots Of two
10 suit purchasers. Sale positive. w. w. PRATT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

"A D n o. 0 A 7 n ~"
win meet his Office patients hereafter from to and
10 Bpm. No. walnut 80
Worcester May 49, 1856
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
MBR OIDERlEs.

Elegant valencennes Sets at % per cent reduction
from former prices.
Travelling Sets forom 62!cto S..
Edgpgs, InserlingS and FlOuncingS, very cheap.
Muslin Collars from 124c to IS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
DRY GOODS.
nRY GOODS TO BE SOLD CHEAP :.
COST NO OBJECT.

WHOLE STOCK MARKED DOWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

Slate FOR Roofs.-rhe subscriber is prepared %
furnish eate for Roofs Of superior quality nd lay il in
the best manner the most satisfactory terms Sam.
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove street
apl3 dtf JOHN BARNARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

CHALLIEs AND MUsLINs.
Gases Challis at 124c per yard, former price %.
Gases ohallies at 1Oc, per yard, former price15.
Gases Challies at one shilling, former price 25.
Gases Muslins at 124c.
2 Gases Jaconets at zoe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

VETERlEAR DIsEAsE
By s g. JOY.
At the Stable Of N. I. Bemis
my27 No "a Exchange etreet. w rooster. d3ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

Forsale y ~ B. Green Co., David Boot. J. O. Hill
esorge r. Spur, Charles sibey, James Green, and al
druggists generally. M 20 de5dw 6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

w. W. A. A. A a II
CONSTABLE AND AUCTIOEEER,
Once No. Fdgg's building, opposite the Bay Stale
i20 HaHse. Worcester Mass. du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

The First Twelve Days of Each Month,
DIR, M A RSHALL
Win be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER.
leo DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
CHAPIN q DADMUN.

A TTORNEYS q COUNSELLORS at LAW,
Nos4 4 worcester Bank Block, Worcester Mass.
uEsRY CHAPIN, APPLBToE DADMUE.
api ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

JAMES -. W tLLIAMs
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR rLAW
No. as Mafn street,
a. NngoesTEF Mits div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
FLoUNCED GOODS {:

20 Silk Robes at SIS. former price $22.
is Silk Robes at $40, former price $50.
10 Grenadine Robes Robes at SIS, former price $50
20 Balzarine Robes at So, former drice $40.
20 Jaconet Robes, So, forner price IS.
all our Berage Robes at veryslow prices.
All our Princess and Valencia PIaids best goods, al
SOC, former price 3d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

DESK ROOM TO LET in a GENITAL location
WET NURSE desires situation.
MONEY TO LOAN, iu small sums, on short credit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
S / L K $

ops. Black Brocade Silks at SOC per yard.
10 Plaid and Striped Silks at 600 per yard.
20 =" Plaid and Striped Silks at 62Ic per yard.
20 = Plaid and Striped Silks at 75c per yard.
"a Plaid and Striped Silks at ST. former price 81 81
Elegant chene Silks at ruinous prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
pERFoRMING zEnRAs,

Trained in most wonderful manner, by c. H. BAsSET'
Beautiful displays of Vaulting Tumbling summersett
ing, &c by the Troupe, in which the whole gymnastc
strength Of the company will appear.
The performances will be accompanied with
OTTO HoRNE's NEW YORK CoRNET BAND.
Each Entertainment will conclude with the Romantic
Legend Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03
Our Enrrro Stock Marked Down,

S u M M Err GOOD S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

We will enumerate but !tew of the many chances for
bargans which may be Hnnnd in nnr Stock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. us Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

CARPENTER ATTEND.-A carpenter or
~ wood workman of any kind can hear of rare
chance to bay out profitable business by applying i'm
medaley as above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-03

Improve the Opportunity By Visiting No. 4 Ne
chanies' Hal Building, during the Grand
Closing off Sale.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

DYING WoRps or NAPOLEON AND JosErHINr.--
The dying hours fingered slowly away. during
which inarticuate murmurs were occasionally
heard from the lips of the ilusIrous sufferer
Twice thought says Monthoon, that dis
tingushcd the unconncctcd words Frlace- army
hcad Of the army -JosepiiHe.' This was at six
o'clock in the morning During the rest of the
day. until six oclock in the evening, he was lying
upon hs back, with his right hand ont OF the bed,
and his eyes fixed seemingly absorbed in deep
meditation, and without any appearance ofsuier-
ing A pleasant and placid expression was
spread over his features, as If he were sweety
sleeping
dark and tcmpestuoue night succeeded tho
stormy day. The gale, with increasing fury,
swept the ocean and the black rocks, and walled
AS mournlul dirge as could fall on mortal ears.
The very island seemed to shake before the gigan
tic billows, hurled against its crnggy ellis by the
spirit Of the storm. In the midnight darkness
OF that terrific elemental war. the spirit Of Napo-
leon passed the earthly vale, and entered the
dread unknown
Isle Of HJa-N Napoieon, were the last words
Of the gentle and loving Josephine. France-
the army -Josephine,' were the last images which
fingered in the heart, and the last words which
tromblcd upon the lips of the dying Emperor
John G. .AbJ0@.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05
NO.. 33.
tFrom the San Andrcas Independent
THE INVOCATION.
BY IGDA.

Ye gentle spirits of the night,
Who watch the dreamer's bed,
Come, bring me visions sweet and bright
And strew them round my head
Drive from my care-worn, depressed brain,
Each thought of daily strife,
And let me have those dreams again
knew in early life.
Go, wing We through the moonlit air,
And bring me scenes from home;
Go, follow through this world OF care
Wherever they may roam
My friends OF youthseach present friend,
All whom my heart holds dear
And let them round my couch attend
Till morning light appear.
Then, bring me every joy I've known
Each face that made it bright
The fragrance of each good I've done,
(Though little still my might y
And let the smiles, the love, the joys.
Like graceful music blend,
And while the dream my brain employs,
Give such to every friend.
But spirits, if yc'd have my soul
With pride and pleasure beat
Would add the chelest JOY of all,
Aud crown this dreaming tcte -
There's one whose gentle features seem
Forever by my side
Bring her, and let me in my dream
Imagine her my bride,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05
SOMEBODY.


Somebody's courting somebody,
Somewhere or other, to night,
Somebody swhisp'ring to somebody,
Somebody's list'ning to somebody,
Under this clear moonlight.
Near the bright rivers flow,
Running so still and slow,
Talking so soft and low.
She sits with somebody.
Pacing the oceans shore,
Edged by the foaming roar,
Words. never breathed before,
Sound sweet to somebody.
Under the maple tree,
Deep though the shadow be,
Plain enough they can see
Bright eyes has somebody.
No one sis mp to wait,
Though She is out so late
All know she's at the gate,
Talking with somebody.
Tip-toc TO parlor door
Two shadows on the floor
Moonlight reveals no more
Susy and somebody.
Two. sitting side by side,
Float with the cbbing tide.
THUS, dearest, may we glide
Through life" says somebody.
Somebody. somebody
Makes love to somebody
Tonight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05
\ Grand Excursion.

In addition to the rumors already atioat con-
ccrning the monster steamship Great Eastern, it
is said that her first trip to Portland Will be a
Measure excursion and that the tickets for the
same will include all travelling expenses 10y rail-
road and steamboat to Quebec, Chicago, 81, Louis,
Washington. New York, Boston, &c., the whole
of which will occupy five weeks. Here is fine
opnortunity for such of Queen Nctoria's loyal
subjects us never extended their observations be-
yond the limits OF "petticoat governments to
see our great country and learn something OF
her Institutions and the novelty of such a trip
will without doubt, induce many to make it who
never before had wandered farther away from
home than to make n short eolourn at some fash
ionahlc watering place on the sea shore
All previous excursions will sink into insight
fcancc when compared to this and even Commo-
dorc Nnnderbilt's pleasure trip in the North Star
will appear not more than n schOolhoys pa'timc
Only imagine transatlantic voyage IN the larg-
est steamer a0oOt, with ten thousand human be
ngs for travelling companions aud deck room
equal to a tcnacre field, ON which to take eNer-
else. If the proper arrangements are made and
the officers see that they are carried out this will
be the graudest affair of the kind that ever hap.
pcned and we envy those who will he fortunate
enough to spend the time aud money necessary
to the enjoyment of it. Notwithstanding the I'M
Fortunate delay Of the New Workers in making
known the capabilities OF their h0rbor has near
ly led the owners to decide upon sending her to
another port it is stated in the papers by the last
mail that committee had proceeded to England
for the purpose of waiting upon them, aud stat
ing the case, in hopes Of causing them to change
their minds and send their ship to that port.
Recent surveys of the approaches by way OF
Long Island Sound show that there would be not
the slightest difficulty or danger in navigating
her through that channel and ii is yet hoped by
them. that they may be honorcd 10y her first visit.
- wife lTsSf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

ANswERED.--A Holly Springs Mississippi cor
respondent Of the Memphis Eogle and Enquirer
relates the following aneedote, as having actually
occurred last summer between citizen Of our
town and Yankee On board one OF the Northern
steamboats,, perhaps upon the Hudson
Onr southern friend discovered a disposition
in a very gentecl looking man on board the boat
to open u chat with him. and nothing 10th to hear
what his friend had to say, be indicated by bis
manner that he was approachable, wbereupon the
following dialogue ensued:
Well sir, wish to ask you one question ]
hope il will be no olense.'
Certainly not | will hear you with pleasure.
Well, sir, is it true that they work negroes in
the plow at the South 2
| will answer you in the iavortc method OF
your own countrymen, by asking you question
or two
| admit the right sir
How many negro men do You suppose It would
require to draw good large one horse pillow
Well, suppose six or seven-say seven
What arc they worth per head =
Well, | suppose $780,
That would be $1,000 Now, what would ono
large, strong horse cost?
About Sl00.'
Upon this, the Southerner locke little quiz
zical at his neighbor who, without waiting tC
hear the conclusion, started and stammered--
Vel I--E-Iknctp II wds a lie
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

THE FAsHIoNABLE CHURCH.--Thnt whitcd Sc
pulchre, the fashionable church. in which lie rot
Ting all the truest and noblcSt impulses OF the
human heart, s u theme for every pure minded
satirist Of the day No matter whore IL may
stand il is detcstcd by the popuacc. Its sacred
ness has vanished in light Of reason, aud error
cannot much longer find Sebastopo within it's
holy walls. II will hcnccforth be pursued even
to the inner shrine, and there stripped of all its
deceptive garments and dragged forth to the
open light Of day. There Is q universal cry for
" More light" The people have been led through
the dark, hy the blind, long enough. Now, they
want TO see for themselyes-and see they will
for the torches are being brought in, and old SUI
pcrsttiou is trembling with dread. Bat read the
following from the pen Of the true hearted keen
eyed Fanny Fern:
You enter the church porch The lortly sex
ton, with his thumbs in the armhocs Of his vest.
meets you ut the door. He glances at YOU; your
hat and cont are new so hc graciouTly escorts
you to an eligible seat in the broad aisle. Close
behind you follows n poor, neck, plainly clad
seamstress, reprieved from her tread mill round.
to think one day in seven Of the immortal The
sexton is struck with sudden blindness. She
stands embarrassed one moment, then. as the
truth dawns upon her, retraccs her seps.and with
II crimson blush, recrosscs the threshold, which
ehc has profaned with her pebian foet. llark to
the Organ IT is n strain from Norma" slight
ly Sabbalhzed. Now The worshippers one after
another, glide in-silks rattle--plumes wave
satins glistcn-damonds glitter--and scores OF
$40 handkerchiefs shake out their pcrfumcd
odcrs What absurdity, to preach the Gospel OF
the lowly Nazarite to such a set The clergyman
knows better then to do so. lie values his fat
salary and handsome parsonage too highly. So
with vcvety tread, he walks all round the ten
commanduents--placcs the downiest pillow un-
der the dying prolg gates head, and ushcrs him
with s3raphic hymnng into an upper ten heaven.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05
A singular ~nicitr.

In the little town Of Dover, which is situated
on the Cumberland River, IN Middle Tennessee,
there lived, some time ago, an eccentric and in
tcmperatc old bachelor by the name of Kings
ton. On one OCCASION when proStratcd on his
bed by excess. and suffering acutcly. he sent Tor
one OF bis old boon companions to come and visit
him. Sly,ack for that was the others name,
came duly into Kingston $ ROOM
What's the matter, Kingson'
Shyrack, shat the doorl'
." YES. my dear fellow"
Lock it,
Eh ?'
" Lock the door!
" Certainly. my dear boy"
Shyrack I'm going to kill mysclf!'
My dear fellow, let me intrcat you not to do
i'll"
IL will !"
+" No. no -oblige me, and don't!'
d" Must do il
Don't-it'll be the death Of you -
Shyraclt was quite cool and j0cosc, little dream
ing that so terrible an event was actually going
to take place.
Kingston had rs the last eccentric act Of his
life taken a chsel and malet to bed with him.
and now. with desperate resolve, he seized the
extraordinary tools n death, and in an instant
drove the blade Of the chiscl into his breast
The hair rose upon Shyrack's head, and fright
spread like sheet Of snow over his face.
Kingston Kingston! my dear icllow--yon
id rascal, Kingston do you want to have
me hung? Hold on don't you die till call
somebody ~
Shyrack ran to the door and called like mad
man to some people across the street.
Halo! here! say you, Mister! all you stupid
people. make haste over here or there viii be a
murdcrW
The people crowded in Kingston house.
s. Don't die. Kingston! Don't chsel me that
way Don't die till you tell them who did it,"
. / did it myself" said Kingston, family.
"Thcre thatll do now, my dear fellow. You
may die - replied Shyrack. taking long breath,
and wpiug the Precipitation from his forehead.
And Kingston did die. in that extraordinary
manner, leaving his fate to be recorded as IL sui
eide that Was almost II murder
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

WHILE approaching the Suspension Bridge at
Niagara Falls some time ago, an old lady leaned
forward and, with evident anxiety, wanted to
know if was going to ride over the bridge
told her that such was my intention if we didn't
break it down. She replied,
Amt you afraid they will-such heavy loads
! rode over it when came out, and was terri
bic 'fraid 'twouldn't hold us up-so many OF US
but / held my breath and bore up, and kRotc 1
didn't ,reigh a pound "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

SPEECH by A Man ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
TEEN YEARS or AGE.--The early settlers of Wis
c0nsin have recently been having.a good time ut
Madison. in that State. The Madison Journal
gives n report of The remarks Of Joseph Crelie.
said to be one hundred and seventeen years OF
age The speech was spoiled by the fine touches
Of the reporter, who made the old man talk in
polished sentences. 1t would have been infinitely
better had his own simple words been given-He
said
A native of Detroit 7 was partly raised at
Kaskasia and Prairie du Roche. in Illinois, and
subsequently became an inhabitant OF st. Louis
under Spanish rule, and for many years IN the
last century was engaged as n uoyaguer between
st. Louis and Prarie du Chicn, and by the latter
via Fox river to Maokinaw | was, in 1914, u
participant with the Americans in the conflict at
Prarie du CHEN, and served as an express carrier
in the Black Hawk war; where a companion was
shot dead by my side by the stealthy Indians In
ambuscade being myself Frcnchman and my
wife related to the Indians, have reason to be-
lieve | was purposcly spared Forty one years
ago | located at the Wisconsin, Portage and
nearly third of a century since | was mail
carrier between Mineral Point and Green bay.
1t has fallen to my lot to live successlvely IN the
same country under French, British spanish anu
American government.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

UNCLE SAWS MoNEY.--Thc total amount of
salaries paid by the Federal Government during
last year, was s., 1851 604, of which S489, 600 was
paid to persons in California, or employed abroad
or in Washington as Caiifornians. The sum of
$500 was paid to officers of the customs in
this State, $4,000 TO Indian agents. $4,000 to
surveyors and registers Of the public lands, and
$40, 900 to Californian clerks in Washington =;
and Calfornians, including John Bgler, are now
drawing $500, as foreign ministers and consuls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

THE NATIONAL TYroGRAPHICAL UNlON-Thc
editor Of the Baton Rouge Adoocote, who was on
a visit to New Orleans during the recent meet
ing of the National Typographical Union, held
in that city writes his opinious Of the craft as
follows
" Az Il body, the Union is composed Of men
whose appearance denote their calling to be one
of pccul lar and cleyating character. They do
not look like egslniors-heir standard is high
er-nor yet the bench, bar nor jury they bring
to mind no other congrc CATION Of men one meets
with in his acquaintance with human aRgrcga-
tion. Every face you gaze upon among those
now in attendance here could do for a poets.
philosophers or almost any other description of
genius where intellect holds its seal They seem
to scorn the gifts of nature, and hold in contempt
the treasures OF the brain.
Observe them in groups about the streets, and
he'd you never bchcld one Of the class you would
not mistake them. The strongly marked features.
the wild fire burning in the eye, brilliant sallies
of wit. the prorusion with which they scatter the
choicest gems Of thought, a. though it were worth
less trash, and rcvel on and throw to waste abl
ites that might thrill statesmen, and move null
titudes. If brought to usefulness. arc some OF
the characteristics peculiar to the disciples OF
Faust.
They are as reckless with their hard earned
money as prOruse in its distribution as Of those
high intellectual qualities which seem to haye
been bestowed upon them by nature when IN a
capricious mood, to test the energy with which
he could throw them away, as gifts Of no appre-
ciablc or duotablc value in the market. Human
ity contains many curiosites within the bounds
embTac cd by the term. but nothing to compare
to your class OF modern printers"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

VETERAN damsels should remember that Naomi,
the daughter OF Enoch, had arrived at the com
Portable age of five hundred and eighty years when
she got married. and take courage at the fact
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

A YANKEE editor says - The march of civill-
zation is onward-onward-liie the slow but in.
trepid tread of a jackass towards peck OF oats
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05
TRINITY JOURNAL.

Isn't THIS PRETTY ?-It has a childlike pratt
tie about it. which winds up the heart like the
stringng Of pearls
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05
III IL wv Na Y Ia NE.
LUMBER +! LUMBER !

THE undersigned having purchased the Saw
i Mill formerly owned by c. p. Rice. take this
method of informing carpenters and lumber deal
ers that they are prepared to supply every varie-
ty of Lumber at short notice. We have a Lum-
Der Yard at Faggtown, where seasoned Lumber
will be kept on hand at all times.
Planed and matched Lumber always on hand.
Orders left with Turner, Rowlinson q Truiant,
will be promptly filed. GEO FLEMING,
j. DOMINIQUE.
Weaver, July Is, 1857. 2Gtd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05
Hardware.
Flour.
Tobacco.

NF VARIOUS CHOICE BRANDS,
~ A full Stock selected with great care, by
aul In. J. G. DOLL Il co, Red Bluls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-05

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL ~ LoNpoN.--A Lon
don paper gives tho following glowing account
Of the great Handel festival at the Crystal Palace
aboat the middle of June;
The object of the present festival, Is to com
nemoratc the death of the mighty master in
whose honor it is given but two years is still
wanting to complete the century since the date
of that event. which took place in the year l1G0
But as in 1857, similar celebrations are to he
held on the continent John Bail determined to
hold his festival little in advance Of the others,
The band consisted of 70 first violins n second
yoins, 50 yiolos so voonceilos, 50 double bases,
flutes s obocs, & chroncts. bassoons, II horns
trumpcts. & c0rnes, ophclaidrs, scrpents,
tromboncs, , pair Of kettle drums. large long
drum. s'dc drums-3S5 performers in all, who
were arranged at 202 desks. The chorus origin
ally intended to consist Of 1000 voices slightly
exceeded that number. The entire orchestra,
therefore, was, rs near as possible. 1000.
The queen and royal family were present on
the l1th and were received with the usual dem
onstration Of welcome Ere this burst OF loyalty
had quite subsidcd, the grand strains Of the ma
tiona anthem pe0lcd through the building in
massive sounding notes which made The very ioor
and pillars vihratc as though rustling with
heavy wind When its solemn cadence had com
plctcly died away, there was another ontbrcalt of
applause, not so much Of course iOf the national
anthem Uhough magniicantly given os for the
august lady in whose honor it was sung.
As the audience settled themselves into their
places. the photographers OF Crystal Palace took
II beautiful photograph Of the whole scene. max
ing the royal box its center. 1t was perfect
likeness, and 20 well and quickly done, that cop
les of it were printed framed, glazed and laid
before the royal party before the first portion Of
the oratoro had concluded
After Judas Macelbmus, which was performed
al the Queens desire, the old huudrcdth psalm
was sung, Her Majesty and the whole assembly
standing. The third verse ON, enter then His
gates with pralse'-was given in unison hy the
united voices of the 1000 chorstcrs. A more
grand and impressive effect cannot be imagined