davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

Buggfes Bu%gIr-, for sale CT cap One new frat
CLASS buggy and one second hand Buggy. Ipgntre at
BAPFELLE'S Sewing Machine Rooms.
MAJ dtf Aerriheld's Builiing, Union st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

HILLS oLTcEasE, or Sweet Principle OF Oils, for
improving and bauiifylng the hair, Tor sale by JOHN
O. Hill, Apothecay, Mechaulcs' Hall Building, Worces
ter att
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

re /. BILLINGS, POrtrnir Printer,
Having returned again to Worcester would respectfully
announces that he has taken the Rooms in Worcester
Bank Block, formerly occupied by VIM. a. Eaton ESQ.
where he will be GLAD to his friends and all who NAV
favor him with cali dam myIo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

can probably sell Piano FOrtes cheaper than anV
dealer or agent in the State. Clark BocE Worcester
ie3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

ArnoHd's GIObuIes nnd Vital EIusd. ia
81 ale, wholesale and retail, by
20. Hull. Druggist aud ApothecaFy,
uy' at Mechanics Hall Boob
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

permanently sealed unsurpassed for beauty Of fin
ISL 6riliancy Of tone, and truthfuness to nature
10 not ioii to give him call il you wish or picture
satisfactory IN every respect. His rooms are over the
Citizens Bank lis Main street. dtf ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

AYER's "sarSapOra," CHERRY postoral," and 40.
thar'ie Pls" for sale in Worcester, by JOHN O. HILL
Apohscary, Mechanics Hail building. ast
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

L. 3. NICHOLS. M. D..
Ho 81 E0P ATHIO PHYSIOIAN
FFioE AND RESIDENCE l12 MAIN 81. OFFIoE HoUA
FROM lTo 8, AND TO 8 o'dLooK 2.
Wnrnnntar IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

Cool Soda, with choice syrups, can be obtained at
BUSH Il CO.'S, "a Front street Stf iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

- LiSBURY MANSION SCHOOL,
LINCOLN SQUARE. WORCESTER, MACS
The Fall Term Of this Boarding and Day School IN
Young Ladies, will open MONDAY. the 18th day O
Feptember next at O'CLOCK. Punctua attendance is re
guessed j. V. BEANIE, Principal.
jF29 d6F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
SMALL, & COESJV Ell

C 0 U N EEL ORS 4 r A "
Michigan street, milwaukee, Wisconsin.
sLhhoN N SMALL JOHN D. OoGsWRLL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

MRS. M. w. GERALDs, PhysIsfnu,
~, an Experienced and Successful Midioiie,
NO. o. Mechanic street, at the Head of Union street.
HP0'lal attention given to Uterine Complaints, and
~ Diseases of Chi dren.
Office hours from Z to a. m , and from to 2 II, m.
Jezo DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
o, III, TILL0TsON

Dc H. TALA0TSOM.
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR At LAW
No. 8, Brinley Hall,
mh2l dtf Woroaster Mae
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

ST LOUIS ELEcTIoN.-The official vote OF this
election is even more remarkable than the tigures
previously reported. Compared with the vote of
1855 II is an foilows.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

DIR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS
f @ Nj A ES.
"yaLttote an correcting, regulating, and removing
al o5strnctfons, from WhltsUer cause. and
GttOdys successful as a restorative
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

2
am. p. pm. a. mp. N m.
Aug. 2....59....-....6s.....E
3....-....-. ....5s... .E......E... E.. Rain
4....59... 90. 81. Sc ...sE-...sE.. Rain
5....-....s2.. .6s....-...NE.. .NW........
6....7o.-. so. ...69. NV. NE. NV. Rain
7....6S....ee.. 81. ...NE.. NE. Rain
s....6i....74.. go. NE. .NE...-.........
GEORGE BLAKE, Observer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
LOCAL NEWS

meteorological Observations
At the State Lunatic Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending August s, 1858.
TLsrmometer. Wind Rain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

This ceries That my wife was afflicted with A wsak
her. 70 w ~ "
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04
"a r. E'FLE x e T.. 20 Il u "a E
D1eD poess elofs d &
EsoTna
JRsDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4. 1855.

The old man moved his pale lips, as
though he would speak, but the banker re-
sumed instantly: 'ss
|" ] am alone in the world; my mother
Is dead, and my little sister whose last words
were Of your kindness, has gone, years ago,
to her eternal home. owe everything to
you. and now have favor to ask
I" A favor and Of me +" So
That you will henceforth allow me to pro.
vide for you, and consider me ms your, SON.
My carriage is at the door, and will take you
wheresoeyer You wish to 60. But stay a
moment firstn -
He tooksa tiny volume from his breast,
bound IN faded velvet, with claspings Of tar
nished gilt.
This book was my dead sisters Bible /;
1t lay on her pillow when she died, and since
that hour IL has been my constant compan
ion. There is passage here that has ever
been present TO my mind since your kind
deed gave hope and courage to my life.
He opened the volume. and through a soft
mist Of grateful tears, the old man read the
Scripture words:
|" Cast thy bread upon The yoters: for
thou shalt find IL after many days.n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04
an sutrrrstills Iittlr Sturg
Irrom the New York Weekly Dispatch.l
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.
ny nkLKx FoRREsr eaAvgs.

II WAS a gloomy room, in a crowded ten
ement ho,ise---low. narrow, and unwlsole
some--and pale faced child was its only
Inmate. She was confirmed invalid---you
might trace that ir her hollow cheeks and
the strange. unnatural l,istre of her large
blue eyes-tbe flame Of life was burning
very low on the altar Of her childish being,
yet here she wss alone. The old arm chair
in which she was reclined, was cushioned
with one or two pillows, and rude pine
boz was the sole support Of her tiny, blue
veined feet. There was no carpet on the
monldcring floor, and in more than one
place, door and window had yielded 10 the
remorseless hand Of decay, and presented a
ynost dilapidated aspect. Yet all the scaniy
furniture was arranged as neatly as posi-
ble, and there was even some faint attempts
5at taste, as in q bit Of gayiy colored chintz
spread over the chi.d's footstool, and soli-
tary flower placed in the window seat,
where sunbesms could touch lis emerald
leaves.
That fowerl had been poor Ka:y's com.
psnion long Its royal beauty and luxuri-
ance seemed strange and out Of place in the
squaiid, low.ceiled room. yet It grew and
sAourished there, a. II is roots had been
-nousished in the velvet cod Of Bcndemeer's
stream, And little Katy lay back in her
scoinfortless chair, and looked at the splendid
rose which quiyered like ruby drop among
tho leaves, and watched the sunlight writ
ing It's golden nsessaee on the crimson folds
Of the blossom with . vague feelingof Won
der. s.yy
! Il Was so strange, that the radiant sun,
whose glory lay on marble pillars. and state
" dwellings Ear away, should como TO peep
into her lonely, lonely room
:. Is ..kas you, Jamie :" she said, softly. as
tho door opened, anslsboy Of Twelve came 10,
Yes. Do yoa feel any belter, Katy u
Are you tired Of being left slohe ir
And tho boy looked tendesly into he,
Jlue eyes, and parted the auburn hair from
her forehead, with loving touch.
~ = Not very, but, thsre u such weary
rashing roukd my heart, and sometimes Il
sserns sii on fire. How cool your band
fseIs, Jam;e I"
Never mind, Katy, I've been sewing
wood, and earned whole quarter, and I'm
going 10 lay u out In apples and oranges to
sell down town. III make mint OF mon.
ey, zpd then won't We hasssa good supper
swbsn mothsr comes home from work
sSsonldn'k wonder Il 10 had biz OF cake
add ! 5ench Of grapes over and above the
msdic;ne that the Dispensasy doesor ordered
Katy sniIsd md shooE her hs.d. - Il
dapsecsstihe Tbs picee.of extravsgsnces
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04
Srlrrira pustrg.
Your Name, MY Love.
nj MISS MAGGIE c. nIepr.

Bh nAoo AA00tE v. nl0bt.
The honey bees are humming il
Among the clover sweet,
Ittrembles in the southern wind
That nipples DER the wheat
Itsteals to me through the pleasant songs
IL comes NTH bridal bells,
And is rs full Of music as
The ocean is Of shells.
In silver letters on the sky,
Away above the sea,
The clouds SO busy all tile day,
Are braidiug il for me.
] see it in each drop Of dew,
That like diamond shines g
The iris writes it through the rain,
In many colored lines.
1t Is the spell that makes the hours
Run golden in the spring;
l.s in the notes love 30 we'll
To hear the wild bird sing.
In starlight and in summer flowers,
It's all the same, the same;
The music that my heart beats TO,
Is that enchanted name.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04
MiarfllmfuuH Rrahinq.
The indians at the Smithsonian.

On monday morning, about twenty of
the Indian chiefs and warriors now in the
city, visited the Smithsonian Institution, and
were conducted through the various depart.
ments, where they evinced their surprise and
delight, after their wild fashion In the
picture gallery, (Stanly's Indian paintings J
theyFwere particularly interested by the rep
resentation of war dance around two cap.
iives-a woman and child. They were
much disappointed at not finding portraits
OF their own tribes in the gallery.
In the apparatus room, number Of them
were induced TO join hands, and a severe
galvanic shock was given them. Some OF
them gave vent 10 the signifcan, " ugh y
pdicating their surprise. and turned fiercely
TO discover the person they supposed had
struck them others rubbed their arms and
elbows, and, from the general talk in their
own language, enc would suppose they had
entered upon scientific discussion OF the
nature of singular manifestations.
Afterwards, several Of them took shocks
singly, and it was curious to witness The
grim determination with which these stoics
OF the wilderness undertook to assume tina,
air OF impassiyeness which tradition !.
serts they maintain when undergoing tor.
ture as captives. But it was no 90 they
had to knuckle TO science, and, ne one after
the other Of the astonished braves was dou.
bled up, tumbled upon his knees, and knock.
ed into q heap generally by the powerful
battery, he was saluted Ly most uproarious
jeers and laughter by his fellows.
Some of the party mounted the high
north tower of the Institute; but when a,
the top. only one of them could be prevailed
upon 10 approach the edge and look upon
the dizzy height most Of them sauatiinp
down as soon as they reached the summit
One OF them was observed placing small
pieces Of tobacco on the parapet. The in.
terpreter explained that this was intended as
an Offering to The Great Spirit, as tho In
dians believed chat at this height they were
nearer the Deity than they had ever been
before, and accordingly improved The op-
portunity to pay their worship.
On descending, the Indians had grand
war dance, with singing. in the lecture
room, and shortly after concluded the visit
most interesting 70 both the Indians and the
pale faces present Washington Star.
81 s---.-s>p.-. -S------ . -. Z,
The WALL STREET EoRoEK WIrHoU1
HIs CIoAR.--ToBAcco AND Tns CHuRcH
Halls Journal of Health mentions what Il
calls an instructive aud alarming fact" il
reference TO the Wall street forger, recent,
sent TO the Peniten,iary. II was proven or
The trisl that he was never seeu down towr
without having cigar in his mouth thai
he was never well. On entering the prison
smoking was absolutely and at once prohib
tied, by an iniexible rule. In three month,
he 0ainad fftaax, ,.<.,,c,l. =. a. - A:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

TIE CRY OF JEDDo, THE CAPIrAL OF Ja-
PAN.-The city Of Jeddo Is said 10 be, with
out exception, the largest city in the world.
Il contains $500, 600 dwellings, and the un-
patalleled number Of 5 1000, 900 Of people.
Some OF the streets are sixteen japanese ris
IN length. which is equal 10 thirty.two En-
gllsh miles. Tho commerce of Japan is
immense, and the sea all along their coast
ia covered with their ships. Their vessels
are laden in the Southern portion Of the en-
Pire with rice, tea, sea.coal, tobacco, silk,
cotton, and tropical fruits, all of which find
q market IN the North, and then return
freighted with corn. salt, oil, isingIass, and
other productions OF the North, which find
a market in the South.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

- / h y - y
iSTEoRrry OF CBARAcTER.--Who ever
possessed it that did not derive untold ad
vantage from it, His better than the gold
of Ophir; it Is Of more value than dis-
nonds and all precious stones. And vet
every man may possess it. The poorest
may have 1t, and no power can wrest il from
them. To young men. we say with earnest.
ness and emphasis, look at integrity Of char
acter with the blessings it confers. and i'm
bibe such principles, and pursue such a
course, that lis; benefits may be yours. Il Is
aprize so rich that it repays every sacrifice
and every toll necessary to secure it. Sup
pose mercantile community could be found
whose every individual was known and ac.
knowledged TO possess strict and uncom.
promising integrity; the representation. Of
each other We're in strict accordance with
truth :" his word as good as bond Pr
Such community would have monopoly
Of the trade, so far as they had the means
Of supplying the demand. q The tricks oI
the trade, whatever may be their lappAren,
advantages, impair confidence, and, in The
end, injure those who practice them ia,
more Than they benefit them. II is short
sighted, as well as guilty policy, to swerve
under any circumstances, from those prea,
principles which ara of universal and ever.
lasting obligation. Let man maintain lii,
integrity at all times, and he will be sails
fed there is a blessing in il, aud blessing
all around 1t. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

A WOMAN has no natural grace more be.
wltciing than sweet laugh. It leaps from
her heart in clear sparkling rill; and the
heart that hears It feels bathed in the exhil.
Grating spring. II turns the prose Of her life
into poetry; it filings flowers Of sunshine
over the darksome wood in which We are
travelling; II touches with light even our
sleep, which is no more the image Of death,
but is consumed with dreams that are shad.
ows Of immortality.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

MARRYINa Is HAsrE.-The wife of q
painter and glazier residing in Syracuse, N.
f% died recently, and several friends Of the
family went from Auburn to sympathize with
the bereayed husband, and assist at the fu.
neral services. Among them was young
lady who was, until that time, perfect
stranger to the husband. The sympathy Of
this interesting lady made such an impres.
sion upon the heart-broken husband, that he
commenced making love to her, and easily
succeeded in winning her affections.
In due time. the corpse Of the dead wife
was placed In the cemetery, and the next
day the afflicted husband consoled himself
by taking TO his arms the susceptible young
lady from Auburn.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

SIMPLE DIsiSFEorASr.-Cut two or three
good sized onions in halves, and place them
on plate on the floor; they absorb noxIous
effiuvia, DC, in the sick room in an iucredi.
BILE short space Of tmc, and are greatly 10
be preferred to perfnrnery for the same pur.
pose. They should be changed every six
hours The Bailder.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

LITTLE or no water is found in the som.
acli,of drowned person; and when Il !.
present, Il can insno way baye contributed
TO death. The experiments Of oriRla and
Mare have proved that water Is never found
in bodies submersed after death; and that
it cannot be made 10 enter The stomach
without the assistance Of tube passed into
tile gullet. This fact, and that Of little or
no walerentering the lungs, cannot be too
widely propagated. as the popular pyejudice
Is in favor Of the opposite optuion; and bo-
dies taken out Of the water are stiIl rolled
on barrels, and held mp by the heels, in or
der to dislodge it--a prac,ice fraught With
the greatest danger, il the smallest chance
Of resuscitation exist
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

TIE registered letter" system, it ap.
pears, does not work as well in the trans.
mission OF money by mail, as was expected.
II has served rather to direct the attention
OF dishonest persons to letters thus marked,
distinguishing them at once rs valuab!e.---
The present Postmaster General, In his an.
nnal report, alludes TO a plan matured by
his predecessor for issuing money orders by
every postmaster upon other postmasters,
for The transmission Of small sums to per.
Sons at various points throughout the coun.
try. A similar system has been in opera.
lion throughout England for many years,
and is found to work well. 81
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

AMERICAN, PuYsIooNoMY.-A Scotch
writer, one James Sterling. has lately writ,
ten book of travels upon the United States.
10 which lie has the following comments on
the American face:
5" Some say the Americans have no physi
ognomy--a great mistake, think To me
their physiognomy seems most strongly
marked, bearing deep impress of that inten-
sity which is the essence of their being
The features even Of the young are furrowed
with lines Of anxious thought and deterniin.
ed will. You read upon the nations brow
the extent of the enterprise and the intensi.
~ of It's desires. Every American looks as
If his eye were glaring into the far West,
and the far future. Nay, his mental physi.
ognomy is determined by the came earnest.
ness of purpose. The American child. He
cares nothing for these games and sports,
which ae the delight Of the Englshman.
lie is indifferent to the play, either Of mind
or music. Labor is his element, and his on
lv relaxation from hard work is fierce excite.
ment. Neither does helaugh. The Ameri.
cans, imagine, are the most serious people
10 the world. Their is no play even in their
fancy. French wit is the sparkle of the
diamond that dazzles saloon the Ameri-
can imagination flashes it's sheet lightning
over half world"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

FORTUNE Is NOT SO BLdsp.-We accuse
Fortune of blindness when It showers its gifts
upon young prodigal II Is better, we
think, tina, a prodigai should have them
than a miser. The prodigai, at alI events,
invites others to share his good fortnue with
him---ihe miser would keep u entirely to
himself. o,ssc
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04

VESrILArIoS would be greatly promoted
II. 10 place OF one Of the upper lights Of glass
in every bedroom window, there was In
serted q sheet Of tin cut in strips. the lower
edge set ont like The Stats Of Venetian
blinds, so as TO break the direct force of
wind, aud to prevent rain from blowing ia.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-04
NsuMREsR Sc.

DsATH or AN ISpIxN CHiKr. Y aii hsh.
Toxica. q chief Of the Seminols tribe, ono
OF the delegation In transit 70 Florida. at
the instance of the government. to induce
Billy Bowlegs 10 emigrate westward, died
In New Orleans on the 10th instant Of con-
gestion Of the lungs. The Picayune says:
This Seminole brave was overtaken BY
the Unsuitable archer without an opportunity
of gathering his riches about him; and,
with the dignity which claracterizes The
race, meeting the call of the Great Sririt
while chanting his war sopg. In the busy
hauuts Of the white man while trsversing
the streets--curiously, Jet with apparent in
differences, eyeing the evidences OF his power
-he fell, amidst a group Of ms delegation;
aud his spirit entered the unknown hunting
grounds. Which, according TO his religions
faith, are prepared for the Indian braves.1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
MI : { Il l. l. 4 \ Y .

SACACITY OF A DoG.-A dog, white in col
or and not remarkable for personal beauty,
has formed an alliance with Mr.. c. +. Mann S
steam plow, and almost become one of the
permanent "attachments'' of the machine
The affection he exhibits for the huge iron
and wooden monster is wonderful, and what
is still more strange, entirely voluntary. No
body induced him in the first place to become
one of the attachments of the ''Prlirie
Horse" but he is constant companion of
this steam-steed. He remains in the shop
near it, and whenever it is taken out. acts as
arant courier to his protege On Monday,
when the steam plow was going up First
street, lad got in the way, when his dog
ship, who saw danger ahead, seized him by
the arm, and marched him to the gutter, de-
termined that he should not initiate the VIC
tins Of Juggernaut. A still more wonder
full instance occurred on the day when the
plough was tried on Mr.. Dusebury's farm.
As it was coming home through streets lined
with spectators, a small child but little more
than an infant, fell almost in the path of
the wheels. The dog who always runs by
the side or in front Of the steamer, seized the
child's clothes and carried it out of harm S
way.
We have heard of instances where the can
inc race have evinced affection for horses, and
exhibited the utmost devotion to them, but
this Casa dog attaching himself to a
steam engine-is without parallel.
Troy Wing,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

If we are to credit the Springfield Repub-
lican, the managers of the Amherst Mass }
Agricultural Society enjoyed bit of fun in
making up the committee on stock for their
cattle show If the several boards of judges
do not perform the duties well it will certain
ly be no fault of the managers,
The Republican gives the following ex-
amples ''The Committee on Cattle, upon
the principle that 'he who drives fat oxen
should himself be fat was composed o
eight gentlemen whose aggregate weight il
over two thousand pounds Then the com
mittee on calves (most impudent selection :,
was wholly composed of members of the last
Legislature. The committee on fowls wer
gentlemen from several towns about here, al
them blessed with the name of Fowle. Blu
the happest thing, and one that really ha'
good grain of satire in it, was the com
mittee on maple-sugar. This was made u
of 'sweet-hearts,' three ladies and three gen
tlemen, who we're known to be engaged to b
married, being upon it,