davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1858-12-30

The FAIR.-Mechanics' Hall was again crowded.
last evening to its utmost capacity the galleries and
floor presenting one of the finest speetacIes with
which our citizens were ever favored. After a Sc
ries of excellent performances by Fiske's Conet
Band, Brig. Gen. Leonard and staff were escorted
into the hall by the City Guards thrty-fiye runs
when the Guards were reviewed by Gen Leonard
and staff as they went through the eyoutons of the
Hardee drill and bayonet exercise, closing with
dress parade. The exercises were characterized by
great skill and elected much admiration
After an interval of half an hour, the animals in
Maj Bynner's menagerie including ''the elephantn -
were introduced, and exhibited to the audience
The animals showed Il most extraordinary degree of
tractabiity, under the training of their celebrated
master, and their performances won universal ad-
miTation. The explanations of the exhibitor show
cd that he possesses most profound knowledge of
natural history.
The zebra and camel-leopard excited the lfsiblity
OF the audience by the eomicaity of their perform
ances. They proved themselves to be rare speci-
mems OF the animal creation, and full of life.
The Fair was visited yesterday afternoon by more
than thousand children whose enjoyment was one
ofthe most pleasing incidents of the exhibition.
10 night the Fair closes. Thus far it has been
more prosperous than was anticipated. Upwards of
S4.OOO have been already received. The managers
promise something unique for this evening Their
advertisement is a little mysterious; but they have
made no light promises yet and should not be sus-
pected now, The best of their entertainments, we
are assured have been reserved for the closing night
Smyrna times., 1858-05-13
WHOLE NO., 372.

lie who acCustoms himself to gain daily some
portion of useful knowledge, whereby he can be
of benefit to his neighbors, is of more value in
society than the man with a towering mind
who enlghtcns US with flashes of his mighty
genius occasionally. 1t is the steady flow of
the stream which in time fills the river, and not
the torrent and tornado which tears and crushes
everything in its onward movement. Steadiness
of purpose will accomplish great objects.
| And this leads to the important question
whether it is easier TO live virtuously in soi-
tude or in the world. In the society of the
world the virtues are too often practiced from a
mere sense Of duty. The Judge DEGREES Jus.
tlce to the oppressed; the Divine instructs the
ignorant and oilers consolation TO the weary
and heavy-laden Pcnitcnt; the Lawyer feels
himself under obligation to stand by the inter-
est OF his client; the Physician visits the sick.
aud cures all, whether i'll or well and all this
from humanity, say these gentlemen. Yet, all
this is false. The. clergy renders consolation.
the lawyer DEGREES justice, the doctor visits the
sick; but not always from the pure inclination
of the heart. lie who is placed in the seat of
justice feels II his duty to deal out even.handed
justice to The oppressed, the clergy offers the
consolatons of religion to the afflicted in order
to save his gown, and the third has pledged his
skill on such prognostcs. The words, "vour
hnown hHmanHy," which strike the ear of sem
s!b:lIty wIth.diSgust, are the Introductory para.
gra phS to thousands Of letters written daily bv
the complimentary parlance of the worldly and
interested many, which are nothing more than
Common worldly Aattery and falsehoed. Hu.
manity is virtue, a nobleness of soul, of bea.
vcnly purity, and how can any one know wbe.
ther do such and such things from the pure
love OF humanity, or FROM interest, or duty =
hen 1t proceeds from either, it is not from a
love of virtue. Good works, therefore. are not
always acts Of vrtue,-for a man NAV have
large acts and a contracted heart and the man
who knows not what it is to withdraw himself
IRON the world, even FOR the brief space of fortv-
elght hours, has but few ideas of the virtues
which are warmed into life BY the hours of soil.
tnde, wnere he communes with his own heart
IN serious medltatons, and where the PRAYERS
OF the righteous ayailcth much
Smyrna times., 1858-05-13

MORE THAN PLEDGE NEEDED.--Alr. Mar
shall, of Kentucky, better known as Tom Mar
shall, politician Of remarkable eloquence and
marked peculiarlties of character, while Il mem
ber Of Congress contracted drinking habits,
which threatened his ruin. AS remedy, he
took the temperance pledge, and became dis
tinguished public advocate of the cause
After several years abstinence he fell into his
former habits. Recently at Cincinnati, in a
lecture on Temperance, he p'ade the following
alugon to his early resolutions and his at
tempt to carry them OUT
Every word of that was written in the deep
est sincerity. 1t was felt most heartily.
was confident in myself. When look back
upon that speech see in it boastlng, vaunt-
ing tone that makes me feel ashamed. In that
speech dclied dcmon-I defed the devil
and the devil attacked me and fell, like Luci-
fer, through pride. | needed the lesson to
teach me not to rely wholly on myself. But
have come TO myself in the beautiful words
of that beautiful book which we call the Bible
90 now in an humber mood, and mOdestly
seek q support outside of myself. | lean upor
a stronger arm than mine. 1t was to strengthen
myself in this last effort that delivered thi,
address tonight, for feel that II tall now,
shall fall never TO rise"
O[7- The breeding of rabbits has, during The
last five or six years, assumed great exten
sion in Belgium. Every week not fewer thai
10000 are sent into England froMGhent, &c
coo, Thielt, and Ruysselede. At Client als
an extensive business is done in preparing rsb
bit skins for expectation to Rrancc, Russia
aud America.
OF The Paris Union declares that statislca
returns have just revealed the fact that ther
are now in France 100000 young females o
a marriagcsblo age, who are on the lookout 10
husbands! Unfortunately it does not say hoy
many marriageable men are on the lookout to
wives.
OF The aggregate salaries of the Englis
t Cabinet is $780, 000 of the President, Vic
/, President and Cabinet of the United State
J $4,000; just SsOO,0OO less. 81.
OF The grasshoppers are eating up I'll
young cotton, in Guadelope county, Texas,
rapidly that the crop will have to he rc-pante
Smyrna times., 1858-05-13
p o ET II Y.
Written for tie &mgrna Ttmcs.
MEM0RY---A Contrast.
BY &. r. EVANS.

MEMORY "A Contrast.
BY e. r. EVANS.
One twilight eve, while strolling out
Alone, on my accustomed route,
heard two friends converse about
That pain or pleasure-MEMoRY;
The grey-haired men, for such they were,
Expressed their feelings, frank and fair,
Unconscious that a hearer, there,
Was listning, undesigncdly:
Said onc,-and bitterly he spakc,-
All remember, does but make
My wounded heart, the worse, to ache,
And wrings it, oh so fearful!y;-
I've lived through many lonely years;
I've wept, but none have dried my tears,
And now, naught else to me appears
But dreadful, dark uncertainty"
lie paused awhile, and deeply sighed,
Then his companion quickly cried,
Hear me, my friend, and see how wide
We differ, in life's history:
My recollection always brings,
To mind, so many precious things,
That | would not exchange with kings,
Its riches for monarchy.
"Fve lived through many cheerful years;
I've wepr, but jog did start my tears,
That CHRIST had banished slavish fears
And gave me blessed victory"
lie ceased, but " glory" closed his strain,
While turned back, for home again,
And PRAYED for grace to thus retain
The CHRISTIANS peaceful memory.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-13
p o Z L / c. A l..
III a ".
by A POET IN GLOVER.

by A POET IN GLOVER.
uebe's here, May is here!
The air is fresh and sunny;
Ard the fairy bees are busy
Making golden honey!
See the knots of butter-cups,
And the double pansies-
Thick as these, within by brain,
Grow the Quaintest tancies!
Let me write my songs to-day,
Rhymes with dulcet closes
Tiny epics one might hide
In the hearts of roses!
What's the use of halcyon May,
Off air so fresh and sunny,
Ifsuch a busy bee as |
Can't make golden honey!
7. 3. ALDRIcH,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
Marysville Laundry
COR. G. aud FOURTH SITS.

VlHE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the en-
IL tire interest of II. Swcadner in the above estao,
lshment, prepared to do all kind OF WAShlNu
at short notice and ON favorable terms.
Ladies' and Genuemens Clothes done up with par
ticular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East;
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made TO LOOK as wen
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, our
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful TO our patrons for past faYors, we
shall endeavor to merit fair share Of the public pat
jeosmy sAM'L. 3. COOLEY,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
NJ L CHANTS HOTEL.

TTNEKTS Old ESTABLISHED HOUSE, IN ORDER TO
Il meet the demand upon its increasing business,
has recently been enlarged BY the addition of a
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
TERM
E,iTtY Cents Pcr WeeIx

SiA NiOH'hS s'.s.'''''.s .........s w
" three " " ............ 90
AOVERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion So, each subsequen
insertion 81 So When advertisements are inserted
Intervals, each insertion will be charged as the first
For half square of six lines or more than three first
insertion So, each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
of one square of IL lines, 80 When changed at the
end n each month, an extra charge will be made
For half a square of six lines, and more than three
iines per month, ~. For three lines per month S5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
RE5TAURANT
Crescent Citv TIoteI.

{5@f4A MRS McCURREN would respectfully in
EssH#M form the public that she has fitted up the
EIE2s CkEoCENF CITY HOTEL, in a manner that
kssSa5 cannot be surpassed by any hotel in the city
OF Marysvllc. Her rooms are large and well ventil-
lated and her table always supplied with the best the
market affords.
Persons visiting Marysye during the Fair will find
1t to their advantage to give the Crescent City call
auglo-2w MAkGAREr McCURREN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15

DIR. LORENZO HUBBARD, DR.. H. W. TEL
Late Of San Francisco. or Marys
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15


SELECTIONS FROM PUNcH.-The hea.
West paperweight: The duty on paper.
az Why is clever man detective
like a precocious genius? Because he
possesses a great quickness ofapprehen-
sion.
sY@" The heart of a cold beauty, ="
says Saphir, in one of his works, is the
ice in which she preserves the affection
of her lover
sB DO not cry says Saphir, the
German critic, to a lady who was evil
IDENTIFY rouged; your tears will make
you pale.
Grey hairs, like honest friends, are
plucked out aud cast aside for telling
unpleasant truths.
When woman begins to count her
admirers, it is a proof that they are de-
creasing.
The House moved by the Thames:
Should the state Of the river be the
cause of the question of adjournment
being put to vote, you will see the
Noes will have it.
The Boston Post says; DR.. Snytax
is of opinion that in Cuba the heat of
the weather must be greatly modified
after the introduction of so many
coolies.
A gentleman was speaking the other
day Of the kindness of his friends in
visiting him. One old aunt, in partic-
ular, visited him twice each year, and
stayed about six months each time.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15

sE7 Passengers by the p. NJ S. Co.'s Line are landed
on their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharf Of the
Railroad terminus, by the Companys Steam Ferry
Boat, and proceed Immediately
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
California Stage Company

EAST sile of D street. near corner of Second st.
STAGES LEAVE DAILY FOR
and Yreka. 'N D'N-'' 9"'''
,,Ir ,UIrrso9 House, Keystone Fosters Bar Campton-
Iinplre Rtnch, Rough aud Ready, Grass Valley Ne
aud San Juan
F,t ~ House, LynchOurgh and 0phir Thompsons
~ uarden Ranch, and Bidwes Bar
N hansonvllle, Brownsville, and Forbestowu, N York
Bears Diggngs.
Long Bar and Parks Bar
=, Also Tor Sacramento at o'clock A. NJ and Q o.
clock NJ daily, and arrive in time for the San Fran
cisco boats
GEO. F. THOMAS,
M Gsneral superintendent at Marysville.
~ b.-Passengers securing their seats will be called
OF AT any part Of the city fehf1-mv
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILy( MONDAYS ExCEPrED) BY
Tr A S RANDALL & co.
A. s. RANDALL, s. Il. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
O. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE,

gS- Office in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
The PINE TREEs.-Charles Mackay

The PINE TREEs.-Charles Mackay
says, in a recent letter:
GAS | had already gone over con-
siderable portion of the land route,
through the pine forests of Georgia and
South Carolina
Where, northward as you 60,
The pines forever grow;
Where, southwark if you bend,
Are pine srees without end
Where, if you travel west,
Earth loves the pine tree best;
Where, eastward if you gaze,
Through long, UNMARRIED ways,
Behind you and before,
Are pine trees evermere;--
| preferred the sea, as offering more
comfort, as well as more novelty, than
the land route. No traveller in Amer
lea, unless he be very much pressed for
time, or have special reasons for the
preference, will travel by the miserable
railroad if he can get into steamer.
The steamers are as invariably good as
the rail is invariably bad"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
Billiards q! Billiards 4!
FOUNTAIN SALOON.
Corner of High and Second Streets.

A. SCHMIDT & CO., PROPRIETORS,
(tAN still be found at their old place of business,
~ where they dispense nothing but the very best
articles in their line, and get up Of the coolest
and most refreshing drinks extant The So is cool
and capacous, and the Billiard Tables excellent
Give a call. A. SCHMIDT,
my25-my G. VEEBROCK.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-15
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Unpublished every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
the pi fishers will be to make it a good paper and
sutse Offering for friends in tn, Atlantic States.
TERMs-s5 per annum; So for six months; 80 for
three mouths
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.

Many diseases that aflict humanity are inherited
as heirlooms from the diseased bodies Of sickly
sircs Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis Fits, are
among the most common of constitutional diseases.
Now care not how many generations the seeds
of these diseases may have been established in the
system, corruptng the Overwhelmingly RenouGt-
ing Resident will eradicate from the bodies Of the
afflicted every particle of diseased depo.its, and
fill the veins with new, pure and healthy blood.
Railways Renouating Resident should be hailed
as a blessing by every mother throughout the land
whose infants afflicted with Sores, Humors,
&c. These breakings out (thus early) are evil
dances of disease transmitted from the parent
stock. A few doses of the Renouatin9 Resident
will eradicate every vestige of the disease and in
sure the child sound and healthy body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
LET THEM BE TRIED !
RADwAr's METHOD OF CURE ia
SIMPLE, QUICK, SAFE AND EFFECTuAL !

There is no pain, however torturous or excrucia-
ting, but that a simple application of Rddudys
Ready Relief will instantly stop and quickly allay
the most violent spasms, innanmations and conges-
tions. There is no disease, however long 1t may
have become established in tho system, whether
constitutional, chronic, humorous or of loathsomc
character, but that Railways Renorating Resident
will exterminatc and infuse new iife, new blood,
and new existence throughout the broken down
anc emaciated organization of the body.
If by iriegularity or otherwise the organs of the
system become deranged and incapable of perfor-
ming their several functions if the Liver Heart,
Bowels, Stomach, Bladder, Kidneys, Skin, Nerves,
Blood, etc, are at fault, dose or two Of Rad
way's Reyuiatorswill restore health and regularity
to every organ throughout the body. They force
each and every organ to the natural performance
of its duty and thus keep up regular and healthy
circulation of the blood.
If dose of Rdd,cuys Regulators were swallowed
the moment person feels unwell or when any I'M
pleasant symptom appears there would he no fur
Their trouble for the diseased action would be ar
rested, and healthy action re-establishcd. On
one fact the sick may depend-rHAr DISEASE CAN
NOT GROW IN THE SYSTEM FORTIFIED AND UNDER
| THE INFLUENCE OF THE II. II. II. REMEDIES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON p. r..
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

IN and After April l. 1858, Train. will run
" follows
Leave Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at s.55 A. NJ. and 1885 p NJ.
Rutland for Bellows Falls at 1900 NJ.
Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington
at 1880 P. NJ.
Rutland for Burlington, at 600 A. NJ. and
3l5 P. NJ.
At Burlington trains connect with Vt Central
r. R. and Lake Champlain Steamers at Rutland
with trains for Troy, Albany, New York, Sarato-
ga Springs, Schenectady, and the West-at r.
Fall. with trains of the Cheshire Railroad for Fitch
burgh, Worcester, Lowell and Boston-Vermont
Valley Road, for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hart
ford New Haven and New York-and with Suli-
van Road for Windsor, White River Junction, and
the White Mountains.
E. A. CHAPLIN, Supt.
Rutland March IS, 1855. 6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

All the inGrmites aches and pains that are
saddled upon the crippled body, are readily reno
we'd and quickly extermnated by Railways Really
Relief. The rapidity with which it stops the most
agonizing pains and restores the infrm, nervous
and bed-ridden to ease, comfort and renewed health
forms only unit of its truly wonderful power
Those who have for years fingered in misery, have
been suddenly relieved of all pain, and enabled in
a few hours to resume the duties and labors which
years of disease and decrepitude have prevented
The great principles involved in the wonderful
curative powers of Raduay's Realty Rehef, are ex-
cusively confined to these Remedies and it is the
great medicinal principle on which these Remedies
are prepared that renders them
CERTAIN Quick AND EFFECTuAL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
A Il N u L DIS
vital Find

DURIFIES and strengthens the blood by eradi.
l. eating through nice chemical action, the
causes of impurities and humors. Hence its pow
or 10 euro humors that mere medicine cannot cure.
Hence its power of strengthening and viaining the
blood. II furnishes to certain extent, the ole.
msnt Of which pure blood is composed. II eradi-
Gates and cleanses away whatever clogs and thick
ems the blood.
ARNoLDs VITAL FLUID
renders the system strong and healthy, by freeing
the blood and stomach from Objectionable materials
1t nerves and purifes the system by furnishing the
elements which 81 We vitality.
ARNOLDS VITAL FLUID
gives strength to the system, influence and effect
similar to that produced by exercise in tho free
open air. 1t cxhilarates by strengthening the
blood TO brighter and better action-dong its work
by beginning at the beginning. 1t is pleasant to
the taste, and becomes favorite wherever known.
ARNOLD'S VITAL FLUID
removes bilousness in the most direct and easy
manner, by neutraizing the cause. This is the
principle of its action in removing Illness general
ly. 1t neutraizes the by freeing the blood
from mpcdiments to its proper fulflmcnt Of it,
life giving functions. This principle of neutral
izing the cause, is why
ARNOLD'S VITAL FLUID CURES HUMOR
that mere medicine connot sensiby effect, and why
it cures diseases RESULTING PROM porsoNs IN TIL
BLOOD, that mere medcinel preparation cannot al
cviatc. Humors are poisons in the blood and it il
by their chemical action in ncutralizing those poi
sons that
RHO Ids GLoBULES AND VITAL FLUID
are enabled to them.
| TESTIMONY TESTIMONY !, TESTI-
MONY ! TESTIMONY ,
MEpronD, Mass, May, 1856.
| Mcssrs. Burr, Foster Co., Boston.
Gents | feel it incumbent upon Inc as dut
which | to you and the public, to make tn
following statement in regard to the remarkabl
| power of Arnold's Fluid.
For more than year my wife's mother an
| three of my children were afflicted with malil
nant humor, the character of which eminent why
sicians were unable to determine or prescribe
successful remedy for After trying many hume
| remedies, | was induced to make Of Arnold
| Globules and Vital Fluid, which / am most hnl
| py to say has entirely cured them. For the benei
| of others likewise afflicted, | would say that \
language of commentator which | can use is tC
strong for the merits of these vastly celebrate
medicines.
C. b. SHERMAN.
Globulcs % and 30 cents per box. Vital Flu
80 cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold in Burlington by Theo. A. Peck.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
ALONG CABLE OF CERTIFICATES.

Sec ls47, when we first commenced our good
work of discovering remedies for the relief of the
pain-ridden and diseased and preparing the same
for public use, have tho qualification of claim
ing to have received letters of thanks and
tiicatcs of cures than all other medicine manufac-
turers and medicine practitioners in the world, put
together.
The weight of the paper alone, on which said GER
fcates and letters of thanks are written, is over
ten tons--and if said certificates attached to-
gcthor, in great roll, it would measure the i'm
mensc distance of npenty-sepen thousand hun
dred and forty miles.
Among the immense number of certificates
100000 Rheumatism cured in from ten minutes to
twenty-four hours;
&C, 900 Chronic rheumatism cured in from
week to six weeks-paln relieved in few
moments after its first application;
1907 900 cases of Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia
pains stopped in few moments, and cured
in from half an hour to n few days;
100 900 cases of Burns, Scalds, Bruises and other
accidents-pains stopped in a few mo-
ments, and cured in day or so
100000 Cases of Diarrhea. Pains stepped in few
moments.
1000 Cases of Fever and Ague.
1000 Cases of Scarlet Fever.
100 asses Of Y elbow Fever, reported to us
7w many of this fatal disease have been
cured by the aid of the Relief, not
ported, unable to say.
100, 900 Cases of Toothaches, Earaches, st
Lumbagos, and pains in the legs,
etc, in from five to twenty-five minutes.
5000 Cases of Asthma.
10000 Bronchitis, Catarrh, Lung Complaint, etc,
10000 Cases of Syphilitic Rheumatism, Nodes
and other venereal taints.
200, 900 Cases of Sick and Nervous Headache, Rush
Of Blood to the Head.
5000 Cases of Cholera (Asatic) in from fifteen
minutes TO six hours.
Besides thousands and tens Of thousands of every
day complaints of no given name, that eve
ry one is more or less subject to.
5000 Cases of Dyspepsia.
IL, 900 Cases of Skin Diseases Salt Rheum, Sores
Sore Heads, Eyes, Legs, Face, Pimples,
Blotches and Humors of all kinds-cured
by the of Renovating Resolvent. A
change for the better is felt by the sufferer
of the most loathsome disease, in few
hours after dose of the Resolvent.
20, 900 Cases of Cosveness, Indigestion, Liver Com
plants, Heart Diseases, Kidney, Bladder
and Urethral difficulties, cured by few
doses of RAILWAYS REGULATORS, a
dose of which once a week will keep every
organ in the system in healthy condition
and force them to duo performance of
their duties