davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
lbg q X e NEW GOOD
REAT BAR AIMS,
- BY -
j. L. HOOD,
AT THE
People'sGeneraI House Furnishing Store,
Nos. 22G, 22s, $50, and 2s2
MAIN ST., WoRC ESTER.

The attention of the public is particularly called at
this time to the sale of
rs PAINTED CHAMBER SETS,
beautifully 'rnamented in various styles and colors
which will be sold at less than wholesale prices. have
also just received an invoice of
TOLMAN'S AIR SPRING BEDS,
decidedly the best spr ng Beds in use just the thing
for this hot weather. Also,
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND CURLED HAIR,
which will be made inc Beds and Mattresses to order
desired and warranted to be represented. OF
REFRIG TORS,
have now hand good assortment of different sizes
and Of both the old and improved patterns, which will
be sold at greatly reduced prices have also for sale
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
which nures cup of delicious coffee that is free from
grounds, and which cannot fail to end itself to
any one who likes that beverage made in the best
ner.
TO HoUsEKEEPBRs AND ALL OTHERS.
cordial invitation is extended to examine my goods and
learn prices at wn' IN they are offered.
NEVER MIND
what other dealers say when they tell you this secl
ond hand establishment that you Will find nothing bu
second hand goods at Hood but and see your.
selves AID you will learn what others have learned BEFORE
hat you can buy
Better New Furniture of every description;
Better New Wooden and Painted Carpetpgs,
Better New Crockery, Glass, and China Ware;
Better Britannia, and Silver Plated Ware;
Better New Tea Trsys and Table Cutlery,
Better Window Shades and Paper Hsngings,
for less money than any Of those establishments where
false representations made for the purpose Of trying
to monopOliSe the trade
The why my goods are and can be sold cheaper
is because less than those of any other
store ofhe kind doing the of business and
am willing to serve customers many hours for
the money any other man; therefore invite all
wLO wish for good bargains fair dealing and good treat
ment to the Peoples General House Furnishing Estab
lishment 226 228 $780, and 232 Main street, that they
mayjudge for themselves these things not so.
ie2o dawtf j. j. HOOD, PROPRIETOR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

Chanc street, for the best selections and the greatest
Rar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
! Il oV e 81! ST Owe s
Tan, Peat nnd Sawdnst Stoxan.

The subscriber, having bought Of 4. r. DIXIE the
right 70 mannfAcrure and sell Morses Tan Peat and Saw
dust stove is prepared to furnish all sizes OF the above
assortment Of the best cooking stoves for coal and wood
the market, and variety of Parlor cook Office and
hoer stoves cheaper than be bought 10 the city Tin
ooang and job work done to order,
T. 2. PHELPS.
seplI dtf 81 Front street, Warden Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
0MNIRUSES.

SPENCER. LEICESTER, CHERRY
- VALLEY, NEW WORCESTER AND W0RCES.
TER OMNIBUS. Spring ArrGngsment, commencing
THURSDAY, March 49, 1885,
Leave Spencer al q. m. Leave Bay State House.
pm.
Leave Leicester at m, 100 2. m leave Bay State
House at 1880 a. m. 5 90 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at 80, and Bay State House at o'clock.
Leave Cherry Valley 10 minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at 80 a. No., 10 80 a. m 50 p
m, 2lO p M, 90 p m, 10 p. NJ. leave Bay State
House at y 80 a. m, 10 80 m, IL M SO D. m, D.
m, P.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 10, and Cherry Valley at 80 g. m.
Leave City Han at 90 pm,
Leave New Worcester at IOa m and 1 so D. m, Leave
City Hal at close of meetings
Express Business Promptly Attended to,
L. B. STONE Il CO., Proa'rs.
Worcester, March 1855 diff mchIp
AHELLBURR STAGE leaves the Bay State
~ 4 House at 1000 A. NJ, and 100.
Loave Mibury at A. M and Pm dtf
NV EST BOYLSTON TO WORCESs
w FER.-ChaHge Of Commencing Mon
DAY, November 3D. 1857. Leaving o. B. sewyer's
Store, West Boylston, at 745 A. NJ, and P NJ.
and Bay State House, Worcester at A. NJ. and As
z. NJ Fare each way, Is cents Express business
promptly and faithfully attended to.
nS DIFF G. G. BARNARD, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
EsrARLlsHEp 1sss.

I 7 y y U
Dealer in
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRE ELIAS
&C. respectfully Informs the public that he has in
store an ENTIRE NEW STOCK bought since the recent
fall in goods, and selling at very low prices
Umbre las, Canes, &c repaired. PiDkingi in a va
Tiety Of styles. Eyelets set Marking for Embroidery
z Agency Of New England Dye House.
Sign Of "The Variety Store,n No. 200 Main street.
opposite Rrinley Han df NE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
GROCERIES. &C.

ri E w s r o R Ell!
The undersigned hereby give notice that .they have
taken
Store No. 2I4 Main Street,
and have furnished it with good assortment Of choice
FAMILY GROCERIES.
consisting in part of -
Fine Green and Black Teas, Cofees, Sugars,
Spices. Preserves, Pickles. Sardines,
And all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruits New York
Fancy Crackers and Confectionery which they offer for
sale at the lowest price for Cash.
Our Stock has been carefully selected and we shall
continue to add to it from time to time the best the mar
ket affords
ASy goods purchased at our place, and upon eraHl
animation, not pleasing, Di be cheerfsiiy e9ehGng
cd
A siugle trial is respectfully solicited.
ALEX. PUTNAM, ]. NJ. SMITH.
je25 dH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
#
No: 143 Main Street,

We would call the attention Of the public to our larva
stock OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which we Offer at reduced prices We have on hand A
large stock of and second hand Furniture Feather
Beds, Mattresses, Curtains and Fixtures Orocksry and
Glass Ware Table Cutlery, Britannia and Silver Plated
Ware, Cooking Stoves. SC, that will sell at prices
that cannot fail to suit the most economical purchaser
Also, lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS
that we will warrant good time keepers and sell at less
price than be found any other store in this city
Also, fine lot Of CAMEO PINS an Ear Drops, Bosom
Studs, Sleeve Buttons, and Gold Rings 40 per cent less
than the usual prices. Call and see them. Fancy
Goods Pocket Cutlery Note and Letter Paper Envelopee
Cotton Hosiery, SuspenieIs, Handkerchief Crayats
Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c, sc.
T Oonsignments Of all kinds OF Property solicited
for Auction Sales and Goods taken on consignment for
private sale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

TNRE PoETICAL CATECHIsM
n By
ORSON N. HEATH.

Buy OF him Tin, Britannia, Glass, ann Wooden Ware;
He also sells Brooms, Brushes, and many other things
Cheap for cash, rags, copper, &c.
OUR TIN PEDLAR,
When will he GOMEZ Ladies aud gentlemen listen to my
reply:
When wooden TIM glass porcelain you would buy
Or britannia brushes baskets or spoons you'd obtain
Or tumbers or gobets have broken then I'll again.
When will he come? When Miss P. gets to be Mrs O..
Or perhaps she'd choose the OF Mr. il he'll agree
For most young ladies will change their name it's true
Then bo! for tin, and many things Phi bring cheap and
new
The Reason Why 1 Come.
come to buy old carpets beds and quilts il you will sell;
Also for old britannis brass but rags copper do
very we'll. t5 BIZ 90
also come broken to renew, and sell what you III
buy;
come with brooms, glass, and wooden ware, more than
these can supply.
Our Tin Pedlsr will call at your residence soon,
Or orders ef at swans Hotel IN attend at MORN night
or noon, sf euY
also pay cash for rags &c. but have no business con
noction with
H. A. Heath To the citizens Worcester respectfully
oRs0N N. HEATH.
N B.. All my goods sold at one price, but II you
bay Ave articles or so,
The price Of each shall be per cent below he price
Of one)
But ii aoy poor person lacks few cents Of the price,
and are honest, III give them the balance.
oS DIFF O. N IT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
THE WORCESTER SPY.

TEAMS PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAPER.-FOUR DOLLARS year, PAYABLE al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscrpu iEs scontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prics two dollars year; 81 for six
months, aud 80 for three months II paid strictly
u advance Sl75 year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
PUTNAM & CLARK
No. l43 Main Str,

Worcester, Julys dtf
E-OPENING OF THE WORCEE-
IA TER GYMNAsIUM.-ThisI Institution having gone
through course OF repair and having been RENTED with
additional apparatus and new reception room viii b.
open aud after FRIDAY, October 1st Prof A. and
Mrdame M0LINEAUX you'd respectfully inform their
friends and former patrons and the public generally
they will be ready to meet their respective classes as fol-
lows-Hours for ladies from to p. m gentlemen from
8 to and to 10 Thankful for past patronage
they hope by close application to business to merit con
tim snce of the same
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

~ * OYSTERS, = JOHN W. -UFLEY
&SN WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Oysters Of the
s4AY best quality, hereby announces to the citizens
3~ Of Worcester and vicinity that he Is con
stany receiving and has always on hand at No 10 Fos-
ter street. fresh assortment OF the best NEW HAVEN
yste rs, just from their ocean beds which
he will dispose Of at the lowest cash price. Remember
the place, No. 10 ser street, opposite tbs Boston and
Worcester Railroad Depot JOHN. W. UTLEY.
s2B dtf p. - - - =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
30. 1853.
NOTICES.
HI FISHER FLAGG, ACCOUNTANT.

FL FISHER FLAGG, ACCOUNTANT.
Books examined and posted copying of every deucrp
ION executed IN neat and rapid manner. Office No
IL second floor sFlaFR's Building. DIT
ENTORCESTER ACADEHV,- The next
" Term will the 10th inst, under the con
tinued charge Of Messrs. GREENE and REYNOLDS,
Who will devote their whole time and attention to the
school.
CALENDER FOR ls5s-5e
1888. FAN Quarter commences THURSDAY, sept.s16.
- Winter " MONDAY, Nov. %.
1859 Spring :" THURSDAY, Feb. II.
4" Summer " MONDAY May g.
Tuition. per Quarter 10 advance.
Common English Branches. ...................$5 90
Higher English, each branch additional. ..... 90
Any one Language, Classic Modern. 90
Each addtal Language, branch of Higher Fog. 1 90
WHEN WFRflA9 R s. 9SEENi Principals.
Worcester, sept.7 1858. d&wtf 81
XETORCESTE SCHOOL OF DESIGN
w AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTs.-The Fall
Term will commence September 1st 1855 At this In
suuton the Amateur Teacher, Archect Designer, &C.
VIII md instruction adapted to the profession Of each
Particular attention given those preparing to teach,
and teachers aided In procuring situations
ChiIdren'a Clnsses Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons at So for eleven weeks $40 per year.
The attention Of parents particularly requested to the
pecusr advantages afforded pupils from six to fourteen
years Of age.
Gallery of Paintings.
One Hall at the Academy is constantly open to the
public who invited to visit the collection of Paintings
Engrayings &c. The choicest engrsvings, and every
kind OF Artists Materials for sale at importers prices.
+ X f. N @ IN ST L L u Il E.
An English and French Department, under the united
care Of Miss E. J. GARDNER and Mons. A. De VENEzE
graduate Of the Lyceum Louis lie Grand in Paris in be
opened in connection with the School of Design, Sept
1st, 1883 Children Of FIVE years of age will be admitted
to the preparatory course, in which they will begin the
clements Of both English and French. Older pupils will
be advanced to such standing the regular four years.
their previous sttainments may Justify
md ffNTaan opltNa fa1n
tirey 10 French whenever it is possible SO do For
catalogues, address.
N. I. ROBINSON, p,o.,,.
u. GARDNER. 5 rlin0lPals'
Worcester Aug. IL. 1858. au13 dSm
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03

itics!'' No, indeed! would read
her all the anecdotes, play with the
children, pull the pussy's ears, and tell
her how becoming her new silk was.
That's the way to keep the women good
natured, take my word for it; and what
prettier sight is there in the world than
good humored woman? Mind, L
don't ask the incorrigible old bachelor;
first, because it isn't any of their bust
ness, and second, because they're not
Judges of the article. But put the
question to any sensible fellow between
the ages of eighteen and twenty-eight,
and see what he'll say!
I'd make point of always asking
my wife's advice before l went to vote,
and doing just as she said about it
then I'd be sure to be always right.
And if any bachelor friend of mine had
the impudence to ask me to an oyster
supper without including my wife in
the invitation, do you suppose I'd 90
Ask my mother-in-law about that.
| wouldn't go to evening parties, and
fiirt desperately with other ladies, and
talk about "my poor, dear wife, whose
I'LL health precluded her enjoyment OF
society,"" when knew very well that
she was Setting at home alone with the
cat, and crying her eyes out over one
Of my ragged old coats.
Good gracious what a wide field
there is for Improvement among the
benighted sons of Adam! 1t puts me
completely out of breath to think Of
half the reforms I'd make. Oh! if ]
were only a man !-Shirely.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03
The COngregatiOnalists of Michigan on
the Tract Society.

AT the General Association of Mich
igan, held in the city of Adrian last
week, the following resolutions were
adopted with only three dissenting
votes. Of the three negative votes,
two were. given by agents of the So
ciety:
Whereas, The American Tract Soci-
ETY., at its annual meeting in 1857,
unanimously resolved that sthose moral
duties, which grow out of the existence
of Slavery, as well as those moral evils
and vices, which it is known to pro-
mote, and which are condemned in
Scripture, and so much deplored by
evangelical Christians, undoubtedly do
fall within the province of this Society,
and can and ought to be discussed in
fraternal and Christian spirit"
Ind Whereas, The Executive Com
mittee of that Society, appointed and
accepting Immediately after the passage
OF this instructive resolution, instead of
faithfully acting upon this deliberate
Judgment OF the Society, and executing
the charge thus distinctly given them,
have throughout the past year, busted
themselves in reviewing the decision of
the Society, rejudging the case, and
controverting the constitutional rights
to do what the Society affirmed the
power and obligation to do, and in
compliance with the dictation of the
Slayeholding interest, have refused to
publish anything, however temperate
and judicious, on the moral aspects and
bearings of Slavery; IL.
Ind Whereas, At its late Annual
Meeting in New York, on the 10Th of
May, the Tract Society has justified
and approved the course of its Com
mittee, thus annulling its solemn and
unanimous decision of the previous
year, and committing itself to the pol
icy of suppressing Gods testimony
against the moral evils fostered by
Slavery. Therefore:
Resolced, That this General Associ-
alton solemnly protest against retro
erosion of the Tract Society from their
resolutions of last year, and the delibe-
rate sanction it has given to the policy
of silence touching this sin.
Resozged, That we recommend to
the churches in our connection to turn
their contributions into other channels
so long as the Tract Society shall per-
sist in this unrighteous policy.
But Whereas, furthermore, We are
confident that the recent action, which
we deplore, does not express the preva-
lent sentiment of the membership OF
that Society, but it is to be regarded
as the result of special endeavors to
gather, in the late meeting, the friends
of the, Tract administration, largely
composed of members in the city and
vicinity of New York; and in the
assurance that the present posture o.
the Society will be disowned of God
and condemned by the great body o.
its friends, and that it cannot long stand
on the ground upon which it is now
thrust; therefore,
. Resolced, That we will await in the
, patience of hope and prayer, the return
of this beloved Society to the path O
, fidelity and wisdom; and that in the
meantime we recommend members O
, the Society to retain their connection
, with it and labor for its recovery to the
, truth.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cass Pro-
- bate CouFt.-Whereas application has been
made to said court by Jesse Hutchinson, admins
traitor of the estate of Charles Denison, deceased
for final settlement of his administration accounts
in said estate:
And whereas, no commissioners have been ap-
pointed to examine and adjust the claims against
said estate:
Notice is therefore hereby given, that the first
Saturday in June next, has been appointed by said
court for examining and adjusting the claims
against said estate, and for final settlement of the
same, at the probate office, in Cassapolis of said
county, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place all persons having claims against
said estate will present them to said court for na
settlement.
And it is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published in the Cass County Republican, once
in each week for four weeks in succession immedi
ately preceding said settlement
c. SHANAHAN, Judge of Probate.
May 3, 1858. my6-2w4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cass Pro
- bate Court-Whereas application has been
made to said court by Cyrus Bacon, executor Of
the estate of William FL. Bacon, deceased, for fina
settlement of his administration accounts in said
estate:
And whereas, no commissioners have been ap
pointed to examine and adjust the claims against
said estate:
Notice is therefore hereby given, that the first
court for examining and adjusting the claims
against said estate, and for final settlement of the
same at the probate Office in Cassapolis, of said
county, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place all persons having claims against
said estate will present them to said court for fina
settlement.
And it is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published in the Cass County Republican once
in each week for four weeks in succession immedi
ately preceding said settlement.
G. SHANAHAN, Judge of Probate.
Nav l. 1858. my6-2w4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03
MOOre's Rural New Yorker.
THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper.
VOLUME TX, FOR 1858.

s6TXCELSIoP,,, 80 glorious rrrvttr, urri Pro-
IL gress and Improvement its laudabe OBJ
jects the Rural New Yorker continuously excels in
merit and reports decided progress in both circu-
questOnably the standard in its sphere, please
examine the papcr-compare it, in both contents
and appearance, with any other extant-and you
will coincide with its patrons and the press in
pronouncing it, of its class
THE BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA!
As an Agricultural, horticultural, Literary and
Family newspaper, combined, the Rural has been
long unequaled. 1t employs the best talent, and
is illustrated with numerous CoSTLY AND APPRo-
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number of important useful and timely topics than
several ordinary journals Including rural affairs,
science, mechanic arts education, history, biog-
raphy moral ESSAYS and tales, poetry and music,
reading for youth, news of the day, market re-
ports, kit is elnphatically and economically a
paper for the times
Every family can afford the Rural, for such an
eminently instructive and entertaining paper is
not luxury, but necessity. Indeed, all who
desire high toned, progressive, and eminently
practical and useful farm and fireside journal-one
which ignores trash, humbug and deception and
seeks to enhance the best interests and promote
the home happiness of its tens of thousands OF
readers, of various occupations, i'm both town and
county-are invited to try the Rural
The Ninth Volume, for 1858,
Will be printed on clear new type and superior
| papef-Nnlle no proper eHOft or expense Will De
spared to make the Rural continuously worthy the
immense circulation it is attaining among all
classes and throughout the whole country. Next
to your local paper it is indispensable.
The Rural New Yorker is published weekly,
each number comprising eight large double quarto
pages, FORTY columns printed and illustrated in
superior style. Terms-Only 81 year. Three
copies for So; six copies for $40; ten for s15-n
advance.
OVER $1,000 IN PREMIUMS!
| Our List of Premiums for obtaining subscribers
to the Rural for 1858, is unequalled in both liberal
ity and fairness-the best ever offered. 1t has nc
banks, but rewards every person who forms club
OF six or more! The list is just issued and will be
sent free with specimens, show bills, &c. to all
| applicants Now is the time to do good and ben
eft yourself by canvassing for the model Rural and
Family Weekly
| Address, D. D. T. MOORE,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03
T Il r M S:

No. 154 Nassau-st., New York
New York, April 15 1858.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-03


By route obscure and lonely,
Travelled now by stages only.
Stands city dark and dreary,
Where the traveller, tired and weary,
Is met by people pale and sallow,
With voices gruff, and coarse and hollow,
And their eyes look wild and sunken,
And they act like people drunken.
Here at night, or noon, or morning,
Without moments warning,
That horrid thing will.take you,
And twill shake you, yes twill shake you.
Shake with it once, you'll shake forever,
You'll stop shaking never, neverl
1t shakes the tops from off the houses,
Shakes the men from out their trousers,
Shakes the hoops from off the ladies,
Shakes the gew-gaws off the babies,
Shakes what'er it takes a notion,
And it's ever after kept in motion;
Shaking once, twill shake forever.
In this city dark and lonely,
'Mong these people lank and bony,
Half are doctors yes, by thunder!
There are doctors without number,
But yet there's room for others,
For if each doctor had ten brothers,
And each brother had ten cousins,
And all were doctors stout and healthy,
Every one would soon get wealthy;
For there's work enough for all folkes,
Small ones, large ones, and tall folks,
All take turn and hold each other,
Father, mother, sister, brother,
Hold each other while they're shaking,
Shaking out quinine they've been taking,
And they'll shake forever after,
"To the land of the hereafter"
In this valley dark and lonely,
Haunted by this demon only,
The soil is rich and mellow,
Where these people, pale and sallow,
Plant their corn when it is seed time,
Eat their quinine when it is feed time;
Eat it for breakfast, supper, dinner,
And keep growing thinner and thinner,
Till their bones comes through their body,
Till 'twont hold their whiskey teddy,
Then it is they're gone forever,
Yes, forever! ever, ever!
Once there was and always should be,
(lf had my way there would be,)
A spot where all these shakers
Net in place of several acres,
More or less, know not how much,
But yet know there was such
A place, where every morning,
As the bell sent forth is warning,
In circle alPd assemble,
There to tremble, tremble, tremble.
In they'd flock, like sheep to slaughter,
From across Scioto's- water;
O'er this route, so dark and dreary,
Came these people, tired and weary,
. Fathers, mothers, sisters, cousins,
Came in squads of tens and dozens,
Came focking in together,
Both in fine. and stormy weather,
Here to shake forever after,
"To the land of the hereafter"