davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

A MODERATE IRIsHMAN.-John Mitchell,
the Irish fugitive from English justice thus
defines his position in his paper at Knoxville,
Tenn:
am moderate man, and con6ne my views
for the present to a dissolution Of the Union
revival of the African slave rade-American-
ization Of Cuba. Central America, Mexico,
aud the West India Islands-and tho estab.
lishment Of potent southern confederation,
based on slavery that's all. As for the con.
quest Of the northern states, ! would defer
that slough. indeed. Mr.. Spratt Of Charles.
ton. whom | acknowledge as pastor and Mas.
ter (boss) in American politics, has no doubt
that slavery will ultimately prevail IN those at
present too beirighted communities. and save
ihem from anarchy. otherwise coming upon
them like an armed man.
FAsAioNADLE GLOVES Letters from Paris
mention that the latest fashion OF gloves in
that citv il ot Spanish leather emhr,1dasod
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13
LOCAL NEW 5


At the State Lunatc Hospital Worcester for the
ending april IL, 1855.
TkeT1lOmeteT. RiHd. Ram.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

Slate for Roof. -rht subscriber ~ prepared a
furnish Slate for Roofs, Of superior quality and lay nh
che best manner, the most satisfactory terms. Sam.
plet may be seen At the yard on Grove street.
npIB T0HN NAQNApp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

BIRTH. DAY OF HENRY CLAY. - Yesterday.
April II, was the birthday of Henry Clay, who
born in l777, and would consequently now
b., we're he living. 81 years old, The opponents
of the National Administration, in Philadelphia,
had meeting last night to celebrate it. and Sen
ators Seward, Crittenden, Bates. Marshall OF
kentuckY. and others. Here announced 70 speak.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13
". $. MASON

Ne Ss MASON
can probably sell Piano FOFtes cheaper than any
aer or agent In the State Olark's Bloch Woroeate,
ie30 ar ''''e'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

DevIBess 4 OnhPo1ud Pttch LOyenaesl- =.
Warrabt,d TO cure Ouu h., Colds, Woo d M unngb
Bronchitis, Or ~, As,hms, and N'UMPiIOK ~
~ sold b, uggste and Merch, nts utra ~ through
out the couur,, also by the Manufacturer n, ,cl,
SOD Lane, B9St0n, Mass m0hs dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

FIRE IN WooNsocKET-B Burning of the Bap-
list Church and Several Stores About l o'clock
Monday morning, FIRE was discovered close to the
furnace in the Baptist meeting house in Woon-
socket, situated near the depot. The church
was entirely destroyed with all its furniture in.
sured for $4,000 in the Providence Mutual.
The basement. owned by the Providence and
Worcester Railroad company, and not insured
occupied as follows IT. c. Boylan & Co.,
grocers stock removed in a damaged condition
no insurance Joseph G. Briggs, stoves and tin
ware; stock removed, but damaged no insur-
ance. A. c. Bigelow & Co, harness and reed
makers; very little saved loss $1,000 insured
$500 at the Hampden Office, Springfield
Brysnts Block repeatedly on fire, and was
only saved by the splendid execution of the force
pumps 1t damaged 20 The extent OF about
$1,000, probably insured 1t was occupied by C.
Metcalf Co., daguerreotypists, whose loss is
800, no insurance. 7. C. Durfee & Co., groceIs
and spothecaries-loss small, insured. Other
occupants removed with little loss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

1863 main street opposite 10 new mechanics Hail
iy1 RnlidinS dhIt,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13


HOW EOPATHIO PHYsIoIAN
VFioE AND REsIDrEoS ll2 MAZE 81. OEYIcn Houn
vAoA TO 3, AND 10 oioLooK p.
Worcester. Oct 40. taka
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FREE LIE T.URE
e L E @ T RDP ATHY
ID R. H. W. SMITH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

Prot Woods Hair Restorative for sale in Worcester
by JOHN Q. HILL, Mechanics Hall Building, Worces
ter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

Sir James Olarke's celebrated Female Pills for sale in
Worcester by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanic
Hall Building, Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13

Bliss Dyspeptc Remedy, for sale in Worcester by
JOHN Q HILL Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building,
Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
gIA VIC 4 u

CELERR FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from Prescription Of Sir }. Clarke, M. D.,
Physician Extraordinary To the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is uafailnF in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous disorders so which the fe
male constitution is subject. 1t moderates all excess and
removes all obstruction, and speedy cure may be relied
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

TIE BEAUTY OF NATURE.-I am never
more convinced of the progress of mankind
than when think of the sentiment developed
iu us by our intercourse with nature, and
mark how it augments and re6nes with our
moral culture, and also Though this is not so
generally ADMITTEDLY with our scientific knowl-
edge. We learn from age to age to see the
beauty of the world or, what comes to the
same thing, this beautiful creation of the
sentiment Of beauty is developing itself in us.
Only reflect what regions lovely as Paradise
there are over all Asia and Europe, and in
every quarter Of the globe, waiting to receive
their fitting inhabitance-their counterparts
in the conscious creature. The men who are
now living there do not see the Eden thai
surrounds them. They lack the moral and
intellectual vision. 1t is not too bold thing
to say that the mind OF man once cultivated,
he will see around him the Paradise he Ia
ments that he has lost. For one paradise
Lost" he will sing of thousand that he
has gained, How every tender as we'll as
every grand sentiment comes reflected back
to us from the beautiful objects of nature
Therein lies their very power to enchant us.
Nature is full of our own human heart
That rose-has not gentle woman leaned over
1t, and left the reflection of her own blush
upon the leaves of the flower? No hand
so rude but that it gathers with the flower
more and other beauty than what the dews Of
heaven had nourished in it. William Smith
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

HINGES ALL ovER.-A converted native of
the South Sea Islands was once endcavoring
to give an account of the manner in which
he persuaded himself that the Bible was the
word of God
"When / look at myself" he said, 81 find
l have got hinges all over my body. have
hinges in my legs, my jaws, my feet, my
hands If I want to lay hold of any thing,
there aro hinges in my hands, and even to my
fingers to do it with If my heart thinks and
I want others to think with me, | use the
hinges to my jaws, and they help me to talk.
,, | could neither walk nor sit down if | had no
hinges to my legs and feet. All this is very
wonderful None Of the strange things that
men have brought from England in their big
ships is to be at all compared to my body.
He who made my body has made all he
clever people who have made the strange
things which they bring in ships; and he is
the God whom | worship.
but | should not know much more about
him tnan great hinge maker if men in their
ships had not brought the book they call the
Bible. That tells me of God who made the
skill and the heart of man likewise. And
when | hear how the Bible tells of the old
heart with its corruption, aud the new heart
and right Shirt which God alone can create
and give, fee that his work in my heart and
his work in my body fit into each other ex-
actly. | am sure, them that the Bible which
tells me these things, was made by Him who
made the hinges to my body. And | believe
the Bible to be the word of God
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

CHILDREN's TEMpER.-Bad temper is often
er the result of unhappy organization it fire.
quently, however, has a physical cause, and
peevish child often needs dieting more than
correcting. Some children are more prone
to show temper than others, and sometimes
on account of qualities which are valuable in
themselves For instance, a child of active
temperament, sensitive feeling and eager pur-
pose, is more likely to meet with constant
jars and rubs, than a dull, passive child; and
if he is OF an open nature, his inward irrita-
ton Immediately shown in bursts OF passion.
If you repress these ebulitions by scoldng
and punishment, you only increase the evil
by changing passion into sulkiness. A cheer
full good-tempered tone of your own, SYM
pathy with his trouble, whenever the trouble
has arisen from no ill-couduct on his part,
are the best antidotes /; but it would be better
still to prevent beforehand, as much as pos
sible, all sources of annoyance Never fear
spelling children by making them to happy
Happiness is the atmosp here in which the
good affections grow-the wholesome warmth
necessary to make the he rt-blood circulate
healthily and freely unhappiness, the chill
ing pressure which produces here an inAama-
ton, there an excresence, and worst of all,
" the minds green and yellow sickness-ill
temper"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
Morning PRAYER.

SO fit and useful is morning devotion,
it ought not to be omitted without necessity.
IF our circumstances will allow the privilege,
it is bad sign when no part of the morning
is spent in prayer. If God find no place in
our minds at that early and peaceful hour, be
will hardely recur to us in the tumults of
life. If the benefits of the morning do not
soften us, we can hardly expect the heart to
melt with gratitude through the day. If the
world then rush in and take possession of us,
when we are at some distance and have had
respite from its cares, how can we hope to
shake it off when we shall be in the midst Of
it, pressed and agitated by it on every side ?
Let part of the morning, if possible, be set
apart to devotion; and to this end we should
fix the hour of rising, so that we may have
an early hour at our own disposal. Our
piety is suspicious, if we can renounce as to
many do, the pleasures and benefits of early
prayer rather than forgo the senseless indul
gence Of unnecessary sleep. What we can
rise early enough for business. We can even
anticipate the dawn, if fayorite pleasure or
an uncommon gain request the effort. But
we cannot rise, that we may bless our great
Benefactor, that we may arm ourselves for
the severe conflicts to which our principles
are to be exposed! We are willing to rush
into the world without thanks offered or a
blessing sought! From day thus begun
what are we to expect but thoughtlessness
and guit.-Dr. Charming.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

L1FE.--Life is no speculative adventure
with those who feel its value and duties. 1t
has deeper purpose and its path becomes
distinct and easy in proportion as it is earn
estly and faithfully pursued. The rudest or
the most refined pursuit, if adapted to the
wants and capacities of the pursuer, has
truth, a beauty, and satisfaction. All ships
on the ocean are not steamers or packets
but all freight bearers, fitted to their tasks
and the smallest shallop nobly fulils its mis-
sion, while it pushes on towards its destined
port, nor shifts its course because ships ca
reer to other points of the compass. Let
maa ride himself on the ocean of Time.
Let him learn whether he is by nature a
shallop Or a ship, a coaster or an ocean
steamer; and then, freighting himself ac-
cording 20 his capacity and the market he
should seek, fling his sail to the breeze, rid
ing with wind and tide, if they 60 his course,
but beating resolutely against them if they
cross hispath. Have well-chosen and de-
fined purpose and pursue it faithfully, trusting
in God, and all will be done well.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

LII HUNoR.-We sometimes meet with
men who seem to think that any indulgence
in an affectlouate feeling is weakness. They
will return from journey, and greet their
families with distant dignity, and move
among their children with the cold and lofty
spendor of an iceberg, surrounded by its
broken fragments There is hardly more
unnatural sight on earth than one of these
families without heart. A father had bet
ter extinguish boys eyes than take away
his heart. Who that has experienced the
joys OF friendship, and value Of sympathy
and affection, would not rather lose ali that
is beautiful in natures scenery, than be rob.
bed of the hidden treasure of his heart i?
Cherish, then, your hearts best affections.
Indulge in the warm, gushing emotions Of
filial, parental and fraternal love. Think it
not weakness. God is love. Love God,
everybody and everything that is lovely.
Teach your children to love, to love the rose,
the robin,-to love their parents, to love their
God. Let it be the studied object of their
domestic culture, to give them warm hearts
and ardent affections Bind your family to.
gether by these strong chords.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

Observation-Disclosures. in the most ex-
tensive sense of the word, may comprehend
every preparation that is made in our youth
for the sequel Of our lives; and in this sense
use it. Some such preparation is necessary
for all conditions, because without it they
must be miserable,and probably vicious when
they grow up, either from the want of the
means Of subsistence, or from want of ra.
tlonal and inoffensive occupation. In civil
Hed life everything is effected by art and
Skill Whence, person who is provided
with neither (and neither can be acquired
without exercise and Instruction. will be
useless and he that is useless will generally
be at the same time mischievous to the COM
munlty. So that to send an uneducated child
into the world is injurious to the rest of man.
kind it is little better than to turn out a
mad dog Or wild beast into the Streets
Paley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
Doetlcal.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Shall Vermont be Free.


Hail TO Vermont whose mountains Wild and wales
In sunny verdure drest, are thick besprent
With happy homes, where smiling plenty crowns
The honored toll Of labor free, and all
May wisdom and instruction gain. School.house
And steeple-loft seen at every turn;
And tits her boast that she is free, that she
spurns the "guy fantasy" that man can
Buy and sell his brother man. Freedom
Gives joy to her. Then let her strike ALLOW
That shall to others freedom give. Foremost
In justice let her stand, nor fear what man
Can do.
Ye legislators chosen by
people free, theirswili to execute,
mighty power is yours-be faithful
To the trust. The record closely scan il
IL DC right, and while you ask Of God that
You may 10 as you would others have, think
Would you be content that legal power
Your manhood should decide, while in your breast
Burned Heaven-implanted love, and thirsting
After Freedom you felt by nature yours:
Say not your hands are clean of Slavery's guilt
Till on our soil man is a man whate'er
His hue. A man is man by law of Cod!
How dare vain dalliance hold with power
Omnpotent. The cheek with shame must blush
That in this Christian ~ land there's need for man
To egislate his brother not a beast
But love of gold and love of power have
Noblest gifts debased. Our nations face is
Scared whcrme its tablets stained with blood Graf
Sits in Courts in Justices name and glory
Is won by arts most foul. In Heavens name
Men darkest deeds and monstrous wrongs uphold.
They dare defy Gods high prerogative,
And call his children things! And shall Vermont
Not wash her and be clean! Shall she enact
No nober law than that Gods image shall
Be tried to prove if there's Humanity
Within! Aye, power lies within your grasp
To make our hills and valleys free. and as
Ye would no tyrant base should wrest from you
Your household gods, proclaim to all the world,
Vermont defes all rule that interferes
With right. She dares be Justine coward fear
Shall longer stay her hands. The letters fall
From him who breathes our air and treads our soil
Nor State Federal strength can chain them now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

HIDINGs OF GoD's FAcE.-Fear not O
bride, nor despair think not myself COLI
temned if thy Bridegroom withdraw his face
while All things cooperate for the best.
Both from his absence, and bis presence, thou
gainest light. He cometh to thee, and he goeth
from thee lie cometh to make thee conso-
late: He goeth to make thee cautious, lest
thy abundant consolation puff thee up ::
He cometh, that thy langulshing soul may
be comtorted: He goeth lest his famliari-
ty should be condemned {; and being absent
to be more desired; and being desired to b,
more earnestly sought and being long
sought, to be more acceptably found.-Autor
Scale Paradise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
Maxims of Washington.

The following maxims of WASHINGTON
ought to be published in every newspaper IN
the land once year
Use no reproachful language against any
one-neither curses nor reyileings
Be not to hasty to believe Icing reports to
tEedisparegement OF any Que.
In your apparel be modest, and endeayor
to accommodate nature rather than procure
admiration.
Associate yourself only with men Of good
quality if you esteem your reputation Tor 1t
is better to be alone than in bad company.
Let your conversation be without malice or
envy, for it is Il sign Of a tractable and com
mendable spirit ; and in cases of passion
admit reason to govern.
Use not base and frivolous things against
grown and learned men nor very difficult
questions and subjects among the ignorant,
nor things hard to be believed.
Speak not of doleful things in the time OF
mirth nor at the table nor of melancholy
things, as death or wounds, and if others men,
ton them, CHANGE if you can, the discourse.
Break not a jest when none take plesure In
mirth. Laugh not loud, nor at all without
occasion. Deride no mans misfortune,
though there seems to be some cause.
Speak not injurious words, either in jest OF
in earnest Scott at no one, though you may
get occasion.
Be not forward, but friendly and courteous
the first to salute hear and answer-anc
be not pensive when it is time to converse.
Keep to the fashion OF your equils, such
as are civil and orderly with respect to tint
and place.
Go not thither when you know not wheth
er you shall be welcome or not.
Reprehend not the impcrlections of other
for that belongs to parents, masters and supe
riors.
Speak not in an unknown tongue in compa
n.y. but in our own language; and that thos
Of quality do, and not as the vulger.
Sublime matters treat seriously.
Think before you speak; pronounce mo-
imperfectly, nor bring out your words too
hastily, but orderly and distinctly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

DEArH.-Directly after the Marriage "
head in newspapers, comes the Obituary"
lypocal of the wedding of happiness and
griefs in this life. The shouts and song, and
glee of merry ones to day will be broken by
walls of sorrow tomorrow for the sod will be
piled on the breasts of some we thought not
so near the grave. We read who are mar
ried, and wish them joy a line below is
the record of death, and we say mournfully,
peace to their ashes Sorrow treads on the
heels of joy songs are hushed by TIE foot
fall Of death laughs are broken rudcly-
voices, no matter how musical, are stiled in
moment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

QUAKER LAD1Es.-Professor Blackie, in
his work on beauty" says: The Quaker
matron generally carries with her that serene
atmosphere of moral repose to which gay
and Haunting vesture would be dscord; but
young Quaker lady, in the most sportive
season of life, full Of laughing fanoics and
Auttcring sensibiIities, being pinned up in Il
plain gray bodice, is great mistake in its
way as minister of the Gospel OR grave
philosopher would be in a harlequin's coat !;
and therefore l have observed that young la
dies of that sects, especially when they are
pretty and lively, do not at all affect the Sc
we're costume"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
Ayers Catl2artic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY pRYSlG,

are so composed that disease within the range Of
their oc;ion cal rarely withstand or cvade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and inyeorate every portion of the human organ
ism, correcting IFS diseased action, and restoring
its healthy yitalities. AS a consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astolished to ild his
health or energy restored by remedy at once so
simple and inviting
Not only DO they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body, hut ;'lso many formidable ard
dangerous diseases. lie agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: (ostite
TesS, Heartburn, Hcadaehe arising iron, disoJatrcd
Stoamch, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in and iIo1bid
hdction Of the Bo'reiH Fi0ttlency, Loss Of APpe-
tte, JouRdice, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body or distraction
gifts functions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
OUT Social Circle
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Resignation,

In the quiet hush of evening, pale young
mother sat by the dying bed of her only
child. Softly the summer air famed the fair
brow of the little one as it family moaned
and turned its head upon the pillow.
The mothers heart was filled with AGONY.
and she exclaimed in bitterness of soul, " 20
my child, cannot give thee up, cannot
give thee up" and she raised her heart to
God, and asked for strength to bear the
heavy burden. As she prayed new light
dawned upon her, and she calmly breathed,
40 Lord, Thy will be DONE"
Soon the little one died, but the sorrowing
mother murmured not. With resignation
she saw its beautiful form laid in the grave,
for God had said to her, "Weep not thy
child shall rise again.
The Almighty kindly took away her earth
~ idol that she might rest on Him alone.
Reader, hast thou cast away every idol
from thy heart, and dost thou love God SUI
premely? If SO, it is well with thee, and
thou shalt rest in safety If not, 0 beware,
tor thou knowest not what dav NAV bring
rorth' LYDIA E. WHITE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

IMPORTANT ADVICE. What wars and blood
shed might be avoided how many duels
might be prevented; how much strife, con-
tention and bitter feelings amongst men
might be suppressed how much peace and
harmony might exist on this side the grave,
(even without reference to the tremendous
consequences which lie beyond1t) if men in
their intercourse with each other would con-
stantly bear in mind the advice of dis in
guished French writer who says =" Never
speak or write when you are angry or in
passion, for it is always dangerous to put to
sea during storm"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

The sweetest music is not the peal of mar
riage bells, nor tender descants in moonlight
woods, nor trumpet notes of victory--it is
the souls welcome to Heaven. God grant
that when we die there may not come BOOM
ing to our ear the doleful sound, depart +"
but may we hear stealing upon the air, the
mellow chime of all the celesi al bells, say.
ing, Come, come, ye blessed, enter ye into
the joy of your Lord!'-H W. Beecher.