davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

THE FEMALE TEMPER No trait Of character is
more valuable in a female than the possession Of
a sweet temper. Home can never be made hap
py without ii it is like the flowers that spring
up in our pathway, roviying aud cheering us Let
man go home at night, wearled and worn out
word dictated by kind disposition 1t Is sun
shine falling upon the heart. He is happy, and
the cares of life are forgotten sweet temper
has a soothing influence over the minds Of the
whole family. Where il is found in the wife and
mother, you observe kindness and love prcdom-
mating over the natural feelings OF bad heart
Smiles kind words and looks characterize the
children, aud peace and love have their dwelling
there. Study. then, to acquire and retain sweet
temper. 1t is more valuable than gold, aud cap
tivates more than beauty, and to the close OF life
retains all its power.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

An ANECDoTE OF JOHN ADAMs.-When John
Adams was a young man he was invited to dine
with the court and bar at the house OF Judge
Paine, an eminent loyalist, at Worcester. When
the wine was circulated round the table, Judge
Paine gave as a toast, the king Some Of the
Wings were about to refuse to drink it but Mr.
Adams whispered to them to comply, saying we
shall have an opportunity to return the compll-
ment., At length, when John Adams was desired
to give a toast, he gave the devil As the host
was about to resent the supposed indgnity, his
wife Gained him, and turned the laugh upon Mr.
Adams by Immediately saying, Ny dear, as the
gentleman has seen fit to drink to friend
let us by no means refuse, in our turn, to drink to
h{S'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

THE CnRsTANs WIFE. -Chataubriand dis
ing himself to her regains part Of his substances;
wife ; he has strength, she has beauty he labors
in the field he does not understand the details Of
domestic life, but his companion prepares the ro-
past, aud her smiles sweeten existence, lie has
had his crosses, and the partner OF his couch Is
there to soften them bis days may be sad and
troubled, but in the chaste arms Of his wife he
finds comfort aud repose. without woman, man
would be rude, gross and solitary. Woman
spreads around him the flowers OF existence, as
the creepers Of the forest decorate the majestic
oak with their odoriferous garlands Finally. the
pair live united, and in death are not seperablc {;
in the dust they lay side by side, and their souls
are reunited beyond the limits Of the tomb,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

You BET We have a young friend who is a
very great admirer Of female loveliness He is
especially fond Of the society of educated and
refined females, particularly Of pretty ones of
that character. few evenings since he was at
a ball, given in one of our large public halls, by
private association. At an early hour in the
evening he was smitten with the beauty of lady
in attendance, and the more he looked at her, the
deeper did her beauty penetrate his heart She
was indeed beauty-iaultless in FORM graceful
to perfection in action, and dressed throughout
with remarkable good taste. Our friend deter
mined to solicit an Introduction 1t was not
enough that he should feast his eyes upon her
beauty--he wished to enjoy the rich treasures of
her soul, which he knew lay hid beneath her ex-
terror loveness. AS may be supposed, he look
ed his pFettiest, and prepared TO be as exact in
his speech as TO defy criticism. Leading the la
dy to the floor in his most graceful manner, he
asked of her
Are you fond Of dancing, Miss -"
The lady smiled, and modesty casting her eyes
to the floor, replied as she fingered her fan -:
You bet p
We need not add that our friend nerves were
seriously shocked. lie did not care to continue
the conversation, and seating the lady at the close
of the dance, came to the conclusion that all is
not gold that glitters.-E,rchange.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
TRINITY JOURNAL.
EET tt 4E T. T. L. I Il D..

BY ALICE CARY.
Darling little Ellie.
Stout of heart and limb
What, | often wonder,
win the future make of him,
Where will be the roses
That make the cheeks so red.
When years with their temptations
And trials shall have fed
Stirring with the morning,
AS if he owned the farm
On the floor at sunset,
Sleeping on his arm.
Torn and faded jacket.
Feet brown and bare,
Sunshine laughing in his eyes,
And tangled in his hair.
In his little bucket
Helping milk the COWS
Riding on the horses,
Tumbling down the mowsj
Wading in The water,
Working mimic mills
Chasing through the meadows,
Rolling down the hills;
Making strings of elm-bark,
Stealing mothers yarn
All to see his kite fly
Higher than the barn
Planning, long aforctime,
With ambitious pride,
How, when snow has fallen,
He'll have a sled and ride.
Gravcly puz2ling over
Each childish little plan
Working, and tugging,
And schcming like man.
Now upon grandfather's knee,
Listening with delight
To the stories that are new
Every day and night
Now, with joyous make believe
In despite his frown,
Turning chairs to railcars,
Aud riding into town.
All, It's wisely well for us
That we cannot see
What, in years that are to come,
He will grow to be.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

\ PLEA FOR MERCY FROM THE SrAGE.--A Gu
rious incident connected with the theatrical per
formances of Madame Ristori, the eminent ta-
g6die3lne. at Madrid has made her immensely pop
ular in the Spanish capital 1t is related in the
suhjoined letter written by her under date Mad
rid, September 23d:
A few days ago a soldier was condemned to
be shot for having attempted to kill sergeant,
who had struck him. The execution was appoint
ed to take place on the morrow of the day on
which we gave Medea.' The Queen and all the
Court were at the representation. A deputation
OF Spanish and Italian gentlemen came to me. tel
ling me that alone could save the life of this un-
happy man, and that all the efforts which they
had that day made to induce the Quecu to spare
him had been lruitlcss. | accepted the mission
and after the first act | went to the Queens box,
and threw myself at her Majcsty's feet imploring
her to spare the wrctched criminal The Queen
yielded to my prayers and at once signed the full
pardon of the poor man. | leave You to imagine
what an ovation awaited me when rcappeared
on the stage in the second act. During at least
twenty-five minutes it was impossible for me to
speak word, and the applause was continued
throughout the evening till went home. From
that day the receipts have augmented more and
more, and my residence here is one continued
fcte.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

THE MORMON WAR.-The editor of the Pdcifc
writes thus about the prospect Of war in Utah
"a needless war against the Mormons would
be most unfortunate TO our national reputation,
because wickedy wrong. II this people, prompt.
ed by bigolry, and Influenced by passion, should
undertake a war Of determination against the
Mormon community, II would be an act almost
az Infamous az the treacberous butchery of the
MacDonalds Of Glencoe among the Highlands Of
Scotland
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

dent of the Albany Times, speaking Of dancing
ladies, says:
If dared | would hint to some Of the ladies
who engage in tohiriing dances, that it might be
rs well to toad the bottom Of their dresses, ut
least the back part
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

A PARIS LETTER says the Sultan Of Turkey has
ordered Fremont Meuroe to make splendid mir
ror, set in diamonds. 1t will cost about $780,
900, and is destined for the favorite of the ha-
rem-a beauty who not only exhsusts the i'm
mense allowance given by her lord, but manages
to run up bills in Constantinople to the amount
Of half million OF dollars yearly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

EVERY married man should let his wife have
the management OF the home department, aud
pi We her, as Secretary, the control of the differ
ent bureaus. Don't let her have anything to do
with the War Department.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

THE SIGN-PAIsTER AND THE LAwYER.-A sign
painter carried a bill to a lawyer for payment,
who, after examining it, asked, Do you expect
any painter will 90 to Heaven IL they make such
charges as these " never heard Of but one
that went, said the painter and he behaved so
badly they determined to turn him out but,
there being no lawyer present to draw up a writ
of ejectment, he remained.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

ly marriages. She says - Girls, must insist
that you are not old enough at fourteen to mar
ry You are not old enough at fifteen, or eight
eri--wait till you are twenty or twenty y-fve, This
is cold advice, but it is wise, nevertheless. How
ever, if you can't refrain long, marry the fell
low and settle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

A NUMBER of women in Erie county, N. Y. have
issued II circular to the friends of human pro-
gress calling Convention for the 2lth, 25th and
2Gth of this month. They state that their object
is to gain true knowledge of the nature aud
attribvtes of man. Why don't they marry ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

'OLD GRIMES Is DEAD.'--Mr. 8. ID. Grimes re-
Gently died iu Georgia, at the great age OF one
hundred and ten years lie was never sick.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

A Man died recently in Alabama from phlebi-
sis'-that is, the nail of one of his toes grew OBJ
stinately into the flesh.
Our nice young men who cramp their feet in
ftub toed boots, will take warning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

Why was Pharaoh's daughter like chairma-
ker! Because she got little prophet from the
rustes on the banks,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
APOLLO SALOON.
r: BOCH, Proprietor,

nzl-. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS c~e
49, }3l1 leave to announce to his friends IN
j Y 3 Uand the citizens of Weavervlle srr
and Trinity county, that he has leased the base
ment of Hocker's new building, on Court street.
where he has fitted up the above Saloon, and
where he will be pleased at all times to furnish
those who may favor him with their patronage
with the best of LAGER BEER, and LIQUORS
and SEGARS of the finest varieties.
A splendid
PI "A N O f O r II II
has been procured, and the proprietor trusts that
he shall at all times be enabled to make the time
pass pleasantly with bis friends.
RUDOLPH BOCH.
Weaver, Sept. II, 1851 3ltd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

WENDELL PHILLIPS says Put an American
baby six months old, on his feet, aud he will i'm
medatey say, Mr.. Chairman, and call the next
cradle to order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

THE sPANIC' ABROAD.-A noted Wall-slreet
broker and joker says that he feels rather proud
of our panic when he contcmplates its possible
effects in Europe. lie thinks il will occasion
tensive bankruptcy in London, Liverpool, Man
chester and Birmingham, upset the Credit Mo
bilier and thus spread general bankruptcy thro'
France, and then, like the cholera sweep over
Austria, Prussia, and Russia /; teaching the ma
tons of the Old World says our Wall-slrect fl
nancial philosopher 10 respect the young Rcpub
lie of the Western Hemisphere, whose floods,
earthquakes tornados, panics, aud Uomen, are
alike irresistible!
An Eastern paper apologies for several errors
which occurred during the sickness aud absence
of the editor 1t was as follows
Rev. James H. Brent in an able article on ed
ucation, was made to violate grammar and de
cency, by speaking Of the common people an
them asses 1t is due to say that he wrote it
the masses The letter IN stepped back to see
its next ncighborj The same error occurred in
the London Punch some years ago. but the editor
on reflection concluded the mistake was too slight
to demand correction, and so permitted 1t to pass
UNsorHIsTcATED Boy Mamma, papas get
ting very rich, amt he =" .
MAMA I'm sure ! don't know. Why, chldT
Boy Cause he gives so much money to me.
Almost every morning after breakfast when Sal
~ is sweeping the parlor, be gives me a slxpence
tO 20 out aud play
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
THE TRINITY JOURNAL
NEW PAPER,
BOOK, AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
D. E. GORDON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

THE TRINITY JOURNAL
Is published every Saturday morning at the
new Brick building, adjoining Comstock Mar
sims Livery Stable, Main Street
ror Sl& Montns, ...... ,....,r'........ D W.
For three months, Observation-Disclosures. 2 so,
Advertisements
Conspicuously inserted at the following rates {:
One square, 90 lines or less) first in. 81 90.
Each subsequent Insertion. ............. 2 90.
Fifty per cent. discount from the above rates
made to yearly advertisers.
Book and Job Printing
OF every description done in superior mar
ner, and at reasonable prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

g. FOR SALE.--A well aud Conveniently built
Aii two story houae, with about acre Of land de-
1sAhghtfuly situated at the Junction Of the Baom.
ngdsle and Shrewsbury roads, us this side Of Long
Pond The land is well cultivated and stocked with val
liable fruit trees. For nrther particulars inquire Of
ae2F diff WYMAN PARKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

FAD THiS.--A rare chance Is offered TO few
~ responsible agents 10 canvass Tor Of the most
popular works ever Issued from the American press Or
ders Win stamp enclosed, D. KIMBALL b co.,
myb du Providence, r. /.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

dvance, 81, rs cts year; single copies cents each
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words, II
ines solid Noapariel" type, being just one inch in
ength
One square, day 50c two days 75ci three days Sill
four days $oj one week $l50i two weeks 50 5O each
subsequent week Use; three months &c. ne six months
$40 met one year $40 (net).
One half square or less day ACC; two days coo;
three days 75c week $ two weeks 81 rs; each sub
wear $40
discounts will he made upon six months bill at the rate
Of 10 per cent S1 10 per cent s2 per cent on
So 50 per cent on from 90 to 49, 20 per cent from
yearly advertising' at $25 per square per anuum,
changeabe not oener than week But yearly adj
vertsers viii be confined to their ordinary Ultimate bus
iness advertising ami to the ordinary style Of display
All other advertisements from them will be charged at the
usual rates.
WEEKLY.
One square, one week 75c three weeks eli each after
insertion zoe; six months So; one year So One half
square or less, one week 6Oci year &C. No yeary
advertising" in weekly except by special contract
Discounts will be made the above rates in the same
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN ETHER PAPER
Messengers notices SL5O; Assignees' notices $780,
Executors' or Administrators notices Of appointment
Sl,50i Probate notices. ordinary form, S125 All other
legal notices rs per cent adyancom odinery rates.
825 per square of II lines no charge for this descip-
lion Of advertising being less than 81
Special Notices so per cent. in advance Of the ordinary
rates.
Notices Of Political and other meetings and conventions
viii be charged at the usual adveI Using prices
Religious notices. cards of acknowledgements from oer-
gymep AID the like, soc per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices of funerals 2sc
all obi uary notices or additions Of any kind to tho
simple announcement of deaths and marriages charged at
the Of rate of &c line.
All transient advertising, and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must De
paid for in advance.
From and after this date above rates of advertising
will he ,igidly adhered to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14
pUILDIN REM OWED.
SETH TWICHELL

9a SETH TWICHELL
Would return his sincere thanks to the citizens Of Wor
cester and vicinity for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him and would inform them that he now
prepared to do all jobs with which ne may favored on
the most reasonable terms and at short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All ORDERS either by mail
left his residence 10 Prospect St. prompt
ly attended to diff iyS1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14
Vol. XII.-No, 24l.I
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JoHE MILTON EARLE, b
raoMAs DREW at No. 2l2 Main Street. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

Also, FOR SALE in Mendon, The well known Farm. &C
cuplea BY Ospt' eEOR6E STAPLES, containing about
twenty Eve acres oil valuable land Hh two story dwell
ns house and barn. good supply winter fruit on the
pace good markets for produce OF all kinds within easy
access This with the preceding esiae looming can be
bought together, desired. For terms, apply to Capt
GEORGE STAPLES, on the premises.
jy1I deSaM6wtOc1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

UALY PAPER.-FUUh DULLAho a ytaFi payaDIe AZ
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Priee two dollars year, 81 for six
months and so cents for three months. II strictly in
dvance 81 rs cts year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

AkOOSE AND BARN ON AUSTIN STREET
~ TO RENT OR FOR SALE-This house is situated
on me hight Of Of land the street. commanding beau
uul prospects has 10 rooms all perfect repair barn
Wn twenty feet Of the houes fruit trees in bearing order
good wen Of water and is the most desirable places
Of residence In the city. Inquire of GEO. 2. BRYANT
W. = rlsschanlcs Han Building. DIT jyl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

d. SMALL FARM FOR SAT.R-Con.
tanning Ten Acres Of Land, in the town Of BARRE
ETY. Mass, about one and half miles from tir center
on the Hubbardston read. The buildings consist of
good tWo-story House Barn, and Biscksmhs shop and
there IS also Shoe shop the premises. Il will be sod
very low, and hreefourths Of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage for term of years. Apply to $50
GEORGE 7. g. CURTIS,
L. Real Estate Broker,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14

1.-THE square is the space occupied by OO words or II
ines SOLID Noapariel' type, being just one inch in
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-14
REAL ESTATE.

EIfOR SA LE-T1ie well known Farm occupied nv
Mr. ELIAS WOOD In Mendon, containing about
twenty acres II highly productive land with good sup
ply o. iralt two story dwelling house and barn sit
ROAD to Upton For terms, apply to Mr.. WOOD, on the
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

"AGNlFlCENT STOCK OF FALL AND
w WINTER DRY GOODS NOW OPEN.
The subscriber would invite attention to the fol
lowing New Goods: .g VI 81 ---,O.. : -
Paris printed Merinoes and Wool De LANES very
Fine Black and Fancy Colored Wool De LANES. al
Ottoman Poplins, mixed, plaid, and striped.
price l21< cents tl7aE IL T~~' - 0-N'''
1000 yards superior plaid and plain De Bages. at
l2L, worth l8 cents sL'|lTT
1900 yards rich new style figured De LANES, at
12H, richly worth IS cents. ..-.I ~, -.'-- 7 > =
loo Ladies' white and coored Corsets, at 81, usual
price $l.25. FTF ~
large lot Of Ladies' fine white Linen Handker.
chiefs, at 81, 10, and l2lf cents. IA .s b.3g-
~ dozen Ladies' fine white Lama Wool Hose, at 25
cents, usual price SO cents 1T.'A 70 T'
~ dozen Ladies hemstitched Linen handkerchief
at 20, richly worth 81 cents. ..... -
Ladies' good Kid Gloves from SIX cents up.
Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, and Towels, great
-" CHEAP EMBRoIpERIEs
Large lot Swiss and Cambria Collars "
Large lot Cambria and Swiss Flouncines, unusually
cheap.
Handsome Sleeves and Collars in sets.
Black Grape Collars, Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
&c, &c. - ....,. III. l------ - 80 ,
Persons in want Of Dry Good, should not fail to
call and examine my stock before purchasing, as /
am confident BY 50 doing they can save money
.....-.- r. G, HYATT, ..
$40 Seventh street, third door below
$50 81 the Northern Liberty Market.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
no nfE,pINpINa REouIRgns-ssoL poar. ~

EIgzas 1fIlIbisDiSs REauiREDa-so PosrAesf
ln flexible Cloth covers, gold-stamped and pt-edeed
sent BY mail, unrolled, smooth and post-paid IN IN
the best Indexes and Introductonsr to its seyeral
Books extantp and some OF Nelson's Colored Prinis
or other Plates in every Bumbsra -,llSrSbG BIZ r.
Wanted Good Agents, in all Cities, and To,vb
and ct alb Post Offices Ia tie United States huh
dred may ind enploymentrih PhiIadelphia alona
The best opportunity Of doing good and gsttro
good ever offered. - s." s'-F
sToCKToNS,,s T13S,s.1u EpITToN !, -
WESTON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, in para.
rop .oTm WIN oopous indexes, chiefly compiled
and accompanied by Critical Estorc s4S aea
tidal ihtroductions 10 is bonEa anu
of the "Introdnna.. ~ ~ n0rns, y. ~ author
Knowledge Of tie HOLY ScriDtnrssn Ss.u sn9 nn anS
revised corrected and bfoucbf down fo ths nrosa
Of Remarks IN tho psa..i LL.D authof
Testament" !" &c. ''S~ N'-s 'Ao 0'eeh NeY ',
Every number embellished with two y I, ,1 mor. j
Nelson's elegant colored Bibia Views D 80 nthe' y
valuable cornbinafion "a IN and
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
.g| gHaI ISLAND
PERIODICAL, STATIONERY,
VARIETY STORE

Near the corner Of Seventh st. and MARYLAND av.
HvHE citizens Of the Seventh Ward and the public
y generally are respectfully informed that COM
plete assortment Of the lending Monthly and Weekly
Papers, Writing Paper, Lever Paper, Envelopes,
Steel Pens, Pen Holders, and Pencils, together with
School and Miscellaneous Books kept for sale at
the above store also variety of fancy articles such
as Toilet Soaps, Perfhmery, Combs, Ladies' Hoops,
Gloves, Pins, Needles, Buttons Spool Cotton, PEN
knives, Scissors Looking Glasses, Porte Monaies,
Ohildrens Toys, Cigars and Tobacco Of the best
quality, &c. DO, which offered at the usual city
prices for cash. gf......a -.#Ta. -. tE =
Among The Periodicals are--Harper's Magazine,
Putnam's Monthly, Frank Leslie's Family Magazine,
Godey's Lady q Book, Yankee Notions Grahani's Ma
gazine New York Ledger, New York Mercury, Bos-
ton Pilot Saturday Evening Post, Wavery Magazine,
Hapers Weekly, Irish News, and Freenan's Jour
nal also, the daily morning and evening papers Of
Washington; all Of which will b. regularly on hand
as early as elsewhere IN the city. Persons desrin
1t can have their papers delivered promptly at their
residences places of business az they may direct
A liberal share of patronage from the public is
respectfully solicited. .s1- "a h7-art, ..#
N. B-The subscriber continues to attend to
Bounty Land, Pension, and other Claims against the
government Deeds Of Trust Bills of Sale Releases,
and other writing, done in legal and satisfactory
style. His office is In immediate connexion with the
above store where all calls for tuch business will be
promptly attended to.
-..i. ~, 80 .Ia John E. BAKER, d"
o3 II ...;l - lr General Agent
r.G wELCH n WILSON,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

- @. HYATT has just opened, from the recent
1He auction sales, splendid assortment of Fall
and Winter Dry Goods Of every description, at very
reduced prices: J. ,.s."
Bargains in Black and Fancy Silks,
Bargains in Stella and Broche Shawls
bargains in Do LANES end Cashmeres
Bargains in Bonnets and Ribbons. s
bargains m all-wool Plaids and Ducals
Bargains in Prints and Ginghams.
bargains in Merinoes and Coburg Cloths.
bargains in Irish Linens and Shifting Cottons.
bargains In Flannels and Blankets
bargains In Cloths, Cassimeres, and Satnets.
bargains in Undershirts and Drawers. 70
Bargains in Embroideries Of every description.
Remember, Ladies, The place for Bargains is al
K @. HYATT'S, No. $40 Seventh street, third door
below the Northern Liberty Market $50 81