davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-01
WIRES & SHAW,
Attorneys and Councillors,
(oFFIcE IN rEcK's BLOCK, =,

OFFICE IN PEcK's BLocK,)
Burlington, Vermont.
also agents for tho following firstclass
LIFE, FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE,
Companies and will take risks and mako insurance
promptly on application at tho office, by letter.
LNTNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford Conncc.
LLticut. Capital, Sl,0O0,0O0.
HoME INSURANCE co., Now York. Capital,
L LIS $500 900.
NONNECTICUT FIRE insurance. co., Hart
ford, Conn. Capital, 100000.
NORTH-W WESTERN INSURANCE CO., Oswego,
New York. Capital, Sl50,000
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
CO., Montpelier, VT Capital 100000.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., New
~ York. Assets over 81 100000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-01
MunDERi MURDERlI

MURDERS! MURDER !!
900 h9IIs O Resolved FSdI and 4 f4 sai
for about one half of last years prices, and Borders
to match, of entire new styles, at China Hall by
s. s. BROWN,
$50 Church St.,
Burlington, MAY 5th, 1858. d6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-01

Mr.. W, Brown will superintend the laying out
and digging Drains and laying tiles for those
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-01
GOLD EAR.RIYGs AND PINS,

a. OLD sets EARRINGS and Pins, set with Ruby,
W Garnet, Opal and Cameo, Told Stone DC.
Gold Band and Cameo Bracelets, on consignment,
and sold low, at the old stand, Church street.
!. E. BRINSMAID, agent.
Sept. 81 daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-01
ARNOLD =
vital FIuid

sDtRlFIES and siren thens the blood by eradi-
eating, through nice chemical action, the
causes Of impurities and humors Hence its pow
err to cure Aumors that mere medicine cannot cure.
Hence its power Of siren thcnnc and viazing the
blood. 1t furnishes to n certain extent the ele-
ment OF which pure blood is composed. 1t cradi-
Gates and cloanscs away whatever clogs and thick
ems the blood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-01

NTERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
' CO., Montpelier, Vt. Capital 100000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06

EOR SALE-The OMNIBUS LINE from
n Mibury to Worcester for sale For information
Inquire of the subscribers in Atillbnr.
WIN. r. LOWELL or
$50 diff ELIAS LOWELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06

IL EFF RI G Il X ATORS,
have 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 nsures cup of delicious coffee that Is free from
grounds, and which cannot fail to recommend itself to
any one who likes that beverage made in the best
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL OTHERS
cordial invitation is extended to examine my goods and
learn the prices at which they are offered,
NEVER MIND
what other dealers when they tell you this sect
ond hand establishment that you will find nothing but
second hand goods at Hoods but see for YOUR
selves and will learn what Others have learned before
that you can buy
Better New Furniture of every description;
Better New Wooden and Painted Carpetings:
Better New Cookery, Glass and China Ware;
Better Britadna, and Silver Plated Ware;
Better New Tea Trays, and Table Cutlery;
Better Window Shades and Paper Hangings
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 and can be sold cheaper
is because expenses less than those of any other
store of the kind doing the amount of business and
l am willing to serve my customers hours for
the same money any other man; therefore invite all
who wish for good bargains, fair dealing and good
ment, To the Peoples General HouseF furnishing Estab
sment 26 2S 23O and 232 Main street. that they may
judge for themselves if these things are not So
Je2O dawu j. L. HOOD, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06

the rest, and the woman is ready for the air
Now let her visit her neighbors, go shopping,
call upon the poor, and walk for the good of it.
for the fun of it.
Keep away from the stove or register. Air
that is dry or burnt, more or less charged with
gases evolved by the fuel, is poison Go up
stairs and make the beds with mittens on. Fly
around the house like mad, and ventilate the
rooms. Don't sit pent up in a single room with
double windows Fruit will not retain its full
form or flavor in air-tight cans neither will
women. They need air If the SILVER comes
on during these operations, go directly and put
something more about the chest.
Again: Do not live in dark rooms Light
fades the carpet, but it feeds the flower. No
living animal or vegetable can enjoy health in
darkness. Light is also as necessary as air,
and brown tan is far preferable, even as
matter Of beauty, to a sickly paleness of com
plexion.
This much in regard to the physical means
for preservation. There are moral means i'm
portant Every woman should be married to
an excellent man. Marriage, it is true brings
care and wear, but it is the ring that is worn
that keeps bright, and the watch that lies still
and unwound that gets out of order The
sweet sympathies involved in relation to the
family, the new energies developed by new
responsibilities, the new compensation for all
OUTLAWS Of strength, bring about a delightful
play Of the heart and intellect, which in their
reaction upon the body, produce an effect that
is nothing less than preservation. Then there
is a higher moral power than this-one which
we speak of soberly and honestly. No one is
completely armed against the encroaching ills
of life, who has in the heart no place for re-
ligion. The calmness, the patience, and the
joy and hope, that are in possession of that
woman whose heart is right in its highest rela-
ton, can never fail to preserve and heghten
every personal power and charm that she pos
sesses.
There you have the recipe. Some of it is
in sportive form, but is not the less sober truth
1t has within it the cure for many disease
the preventive for more. 1t mi ht be made
longer; but when we see its prescriptions uni
versally adopted, it will be time to bring for
ward the remainder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06
G0tortester Daily Spp.
THE WINTERS
BY FRANCES BROWNE.

We did not fear them once-the dull gray mornings
No cheerleSs burden ON our spirits laid;
The long night watches did not bring MS warnings
That we were tenants of a house decaved;
The early SHOWS like dreams to us descended;
The frost did fairy work on pave and bOugh;
Beauty, and power, and wonder, have not ended
How is it that we fear the Winters now?
There hOuseres fall as bright on earth and chamber
There northern starlight shines as coldly clear;
The woods still keep their holly for December;
The world welcome yet for the new year.
And far away in old remembered places
The SnOw-drop rises and the robin sings;
The sun and moon look out with loving faces
Why have our days forgot such goodly things?
Is it now the North wind finds us shaken
BY tempests tieTcer than its bitter blast
Which fair beliefs and friendships too have taken
Away like summer foliage as they passed.
And made life leatleSs in its pleasant valleys,
anlng the light of promise from our day,
Fell mlsts meet even in the inward palace
a dimness not like theirs to pass away?
1t was not thus when dreams of love and laureIs
Gave sunshine to the Winters of our youth,
Before its hopes had fallen in fortunes quarres,
Or time had bowed them with its heavy truth
Ere yet the twilghts found us strange and lonely,
With shadows coming when the fire burns low,
To tell of distant graves and losses only
The past that cannot change and will not go.
Alas! dear friends, the Winter is within us!
Hard is the ice that grows about the heart;
For petty cares and vain regrets have won us
From liie's true heritage and better part.
Seasons and skies rejoice! yea, worship, rather;
But nations toll and trembe even as we,
Hoping for harvests they will never gather
Fearing the Winters which they may not see.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06
AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT.

Life presses all around us, wherever we are
curious, solemn, mysterious. We can scarcely
wonder at the Hindoo superstition which holds
life sacred On every side, in small things as
In great man finds living record of eternal
goodness, as well as eternal wisdom-Of a sus-
tanning providence as well as a creating power
We read in atoms as in worlds, and not less
gloriously written, Every fragment of the
mighty whole bears the same divine autograph
Inc anlmalcule, to whom drop of water is a
shoreess sea, in its beautiful form and exquis-
lite colOrng, and perfect organization, attests as
truly the authentic impress as the mammoth
forms of an earlier creation. The scum which
floats on every stagnant pool resolves itself in
to vegetation as perfect and graceful as any
that clothes, or waves upon our hills. The
very foam bells which crest the breaking
waye-having their brief life in death-refect
such colors as mock all the resources of art,
and are such as Gods own glorious rainbow
alone can equal, We hear of the one great
Artficer i'll the perfection of every sound--in
the soft summer breeze as it rustles fitfuly
amid the rpcning corn, and in the wintry
blast as 1t roars through the leahess woods,
making rude harmony with the desolation; in
the patter Of the falling rain; in the plash of
the mountain stream as it falls from ledge to
ledge, spreading as it falls; in the strange, tu-
multuous uproar Of the rising sea or in the
thunder whose mighty peal shakes even the
everlasting hills, and wakes up thousand
echoes, as it wanders, now here, now there
seeking place in which to die.
But if there is life and beauty all around us
it is precarious life, a transient beauty {!
Above the glory there is not defense. The
swelling bud, the falling leaf, the shifting, I'M
quiet tide, clouds succeeding sunshine and
darkness chasing light, are a true comment on
the fashion of this world, which passeth away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06
HOW TO PRESERVE WOMEN.

There is nothing in the world that we think
so much of as we do of women. Our mother
is n woman-wife, sisters, and pretty cousins,
are women; and the daughters will be if
iIIeaven spare them J they live long enough.
And there is a love Of woman in general which
we do not deny. A fine magnificent specimen
Of the sex, full of life and health, ripe red
cheek, and flashing eye, is something that does
one good to look at as she Eliminates the hum
drum sidewalks and everyday streets. A
North River steamer, under full Roadway, with
colors flying, is rather a pretty sight-rather
stirring and inspiring and we pull up our
tired nag to see her pass, and admire the swell
she cuts. Comparatively, however the steam
er sinks into insigniiCanCe, or some other very
deep water, by the side of well-kept, we'll
dressed woman. There is no rubbing it out ;
women are the ornament, charm, blessing
beauty, and bliss of lite-men's life, we mean
of course. Any means that can be devised for
preserving them should be publicly made
known. They are different from any kind Of
fruit. You cannot pickle them. You cannot do
them up in sugar, and set them ina cold room,
with Il paper soaked in brandy over their
mouths. You cannot put them up in cans, and
seal them up alright, without mjuring their
form and flavor Now, as men are so depend
cnt upon women for lifc's choicest blessings, u
proper mode Of preserving them becomes Of
great moment, and we are sure that the pub
lie will thank us for an infhllible recipe.
Have the feet well protected, then pay the
next attention to the chest. The chest is the
repository of the vital organs. There abide
the heart and lungs. II is from the impress
sions made upon those organs through the
skin that the SILVER comes it is nature
quake-the alarm bell at the outset Of danger.
A woman may never SILVER from the effect OF
l. hand L. INIT nt
the cold strike through her clothing on her
chest, and her teeth go of into chatter, and
the whole organism is in connection. One
sudden and severe impression of cold upon the
chest has slain its tens of thousands There
fore, while the feet are well looked after, never
forget the chest. These points attended to, the
n imal connections Of the dress will supply
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06

EFFECTS OF Phosphorus ON MATCH
MAKERs.-From an address delivered on the
18th ult, by DR.. j. r. Wood, we learn some
interesting facts regarding the effects of the
process Of phosphorus on those who are en-
gagged in matchmaking. 1t is not an uncom-
mon thing for mathematics to lose the lower
and sometimes also the upper jaw 1t appears,
however, that only those suffer who have de-
cayed teeth. So important is this latter fact,
that the government of Erfurt has passed a
decree, saying that no person having decayed
teeth shall be allowed to work in lucifer match
factories and in a match factory in this city,
no workman is allowed to return to his work
for week after the extraction of a tooth. 1t
had been thought that the fumes were UNI
healthy also to the general system, but it APP
pears that the operators are as healthy as those
of Lowell or Lawrence, the disease attacking
only denuded bones 1t more often affects the
maXillary than other bones, and the inferior
sooner than the superior. The pain in the jaw,
which ushers in the disease, is generally mis-
taken for toothache The disease in the first
stage is chronic, and may be indefinitely pro-
lOnged with little inconvenience to the patient.
The second stage begins with an attack of
acute inflammation in the diseased part excited
by cold or otherwise; there is great pain and
swelling Of the soft parts the new formation
is destroyed and discharged, with an abundance
of offensive pus and the old bone remains a
sequestrum in the midst of the products of
suppuration, to be subsequently discharged in
successive portions. This stage is attended
with great suffering and constitutional disturb
ance; and not unfrequently patients die from
exhaustion during this process of suppuration,
or from gangrene of the soft parts If the
disease pass on unarrested, the jaw becomes
more and more involved, large portions exfo-
late, and the whole finally becomes implicated.
Few survive to this period, and still less
number witness the completion of the morbid
process in the discharge of the entire jaw
N. Y. Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield Mass.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S350,000.
EDMUND FREEMAN, President.
w roNsNtpp gccrotarv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06

How TO TAKE LIFE.-Take life like man.
Take it just as though it was, as it is, an ear
nest vital, essential affair. Take it just as
though you personally were born to the task of
performing merry part in it-as though the
world had waited for your coming. Take il as
though it was grand opportunity to do and to
achieve-to carry forward great and good
schemes; to help and cheer a suffering, il may
be a broken-hearted brother. The fact is, life
is underyaued by n great majority Of mankind.
IL is not made half as much Of as should be the
case. Where is the man or woman who nc
complishes one 1.-THE of what might be done
Who cannot look back upon opportunities lost,
plans unachieved, thoughts crushed, aspirations
unfulhlled, and all caused from the lack of the
necessary and possible ehortl If we knew
better how TO take and make the most of life
it would be far greater than il is. Now and
then u man stands aside from the crowd, labors
earnestly, steadhstly confidently, and straight
way becomes famous for wisdom, intellect
skill, greatness of some sort. The world won
ders, admires, idOizes and il only illustrates
what each may do If he takes hold of life with
purpose II man but say he pH, and fol-
lows II up, there is nothing in reason he may
not expect TO accomplish. There is no magic,
no miracle, no secret to him who is brave in
heart and determined in spirit
The violet grows low, and covers itself with
its own tears, and of all flowers yields the most
delicious and fragrant smell-such is humility.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06
TERMs oFAnTEnr1s1,..,

ADVERTISEMENTS published, either in the DAILY or
WEEKLY SPY for sL00 square for three Insertions
ana ~ cents Tor each subsequent Insertion Ten lines Tor
ess) constitute a square Advertisements orss,oI
inside or In any prominent place as also those largely
displayed viii be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
adraHce. Yearly regular advertisers will be REQUIRED
to make quarterly payments.
n No gratuit0us Advertisement. No report reso
utons, or proceedings Of any corporation society or
association and communication designed to call atten
on 10 any matter Of limited Individual interest can
DC inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement.
- The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
SUE lor any errors that may occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06
51rSuranCe.
MECHANICS MUTUAL FIRE IN

MECHANICS MUTUAL FIRE IN
AVA SURANCE COMPANY.
At the animal meeting of this Company held at their
Office in Clarls Block, Tuesday Jan 9Th the follow
ing named persons chosen Directors for the year
suing, viz:
Henry A. Denny Worcester, Geo NJ. Rice, Worcester,
Geo, Blackburn, Boston, VIM. b. Fox, Jr,
Eek. Saunders Grafton, Daniel fainter,
AlOnZO White, Leicester, S0ml L. Hodges, Cherry Wy
r. 5. Denny, Clappyille, II. n. BigeOw, Clinton.
At subsequent meeting Of the Board, HENRY A,
DENNY was chosen President, VIM, s. DENNY Secre-
tary, and FARLEY HAMMOND Treasurer.
This Company has been in successful operation since
May, 1855, and continue to insure in their Mechanics
Glass favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Buildings Stocks of Goods, first class Machine Shops
and non-hazardous property generally Communications
addressed to the President Secretary, will receive
prompt attention
Worcester, Jan. 7, 1857. DIFF il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-06

The violet grows low, and covers itself with
its own tears and Of all flowers yields the most
delicious and fragrant smell-such is humility.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-17
THE BRSr AND OHRApnsT
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE


SlOam's Ointment and Condition Powder.
For Purity. Mtldness, Certainty snd Thorough.
ness, 8LoAN's OINTMENT erceis, and 10 RAPIDLY u.
perssding al other OntmeD's and Lomsnts now
In use FOR the following difcsscs:
FRESH wounds. gals Of all kinda, spvains bruises
cracked heels, gbone, windgails, pole evil cailus
spav,ns, sweeney. fstua. sfsste ct ains lamsae.s
and cracks. foundercd feet, scratches and srsAse.
mango, and horn distemper.
fns POWDER will remove al infsmuatioa ami
fever purify the bleed loosen the skin, cleanse the
water, and strengthen eve,y part OF thu body ant
has proved = sovereign remedy for the folio viz
diseases
Distempsr, hide bound. loss Of appetite, inward
strAine, yellow water inflammation Of the ey~s 70.
tgue from hard exevcs, also rheum tism, connos
ly called still complaint, which proves 20 fatal %
many valuable horses In this o,untry. II II also .
safe and certain remedy for Coughs ami Colds.
which generate so many diseases.
Original Proprietor.
Grand Depot, - South water st In ba.smsnt q
the Rchmsnd House, Chicago, Iiiinois, and cold II
noasly every town In oil the Western 0tAteO.
All Wholesale Druggsts sell the medicine at our
regular wholesale prices.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
SLoAN's INSTANT RELIEF 10 truly Great Remedy
Half - cen. bottle Of boah's Inst ant Relief stvsr
In pint Of warm water, seldom fall. 10 cure Hors~
OF common Collie In few minutes n extreme cassu
repeat the dose In fifteen min utes
FOR Bruises, Btr aims, 81 rans and many other u.
jurles on Horses Cstte, ana other animals, eicsn's
Instant Relief spcs Oily effect cure. Many persona
have been astonisbsd 10 witness the rapid cures
fcc4ed, by the Of this wonderful fnedicins
fsuG1 -dAv6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-17
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DlADRM
Wern BY Kings Or Enpsrsrs.
Whatf Why Beantif'l Head Of Hs;s.

for ah our rsce. Reader although the ross -
bloom ever 50 brightly In the glowing chesa sAesUo
b ever 90 sparkling, the teeth be Hose Of psasis, Z
the head IL bereft OF i.s COVERING o. the haiP -
sDarted and shriveed, harsh and dry. worse sen.
= sprinlied With gray. nature viii Toe more 49,
half her charms. Prot wood'a HAIR Rrstos stive. r
used two or three tMes vek will restore aud -.
manen'iy secure TO al such ornamens aesd tAo
following and judge. fhs writes % the nrss y ~
celebrated Pianist, ThalbcIs:
New York, April 10, issa.
Dear Sir Permit b, express to roo the ohlign.
tions am under for the entire restoraioe cs hair
y is original color about the time u my arrival n
the United Btates Il was rapldl- becoptn9 gray has
upon the application Of your Hair tessosssives Il
soon rece vered its original hue I oonsidsr your
Restorative very woDde rfal invsasion, quite -.
cacious % we'll ~ agreeable
am dear dir, yours truly, B. rHALD9n0.
"Diych ar Gwyii.dyd.t."
WEIGH Newspaper once, 10 NsssAu ss, Apr IA, 1859
PKos o wooD - Dear Sir - some moalh o.
SIX weeks ago received . bottle Of y ar saif 1ss
toTative aud gave Il my wife. who concluded 20 try
on her hair. little thinking 1t the time that would
restore the hair, but "a hers we'll % my sur-
prise, AFTER few weeks' trial has performed thas
wonderful effect W turning I'll the gray hairs to .
dasA brown at the same time beautfying and THEA
enin9 the bair. ] strongly recommend the above
Restorative to all persons In want Of such change
Of their hair. CHARLES OARDnw.
NEW YORK, Jaly -, 1858.
PaoF wooD VITA confidence do reoom-
ctous article ever saw 6ice using your Hair kes.
torntlve my hair and WHISPERS which were almo.e
white have gradually grown dark and ! noe ssss
confident that few moro applications will Sertors
them 10 their natural color II Aiso has relieved me-
OF all dandrun and unpleasant itching, % commoa
among persons who perspire freeley.
J0 KII.HY.
PROr woop: About two yeara ago nv hair
commenced falling % and turoinx fray; I vss fasa
becoming bald. and had tried many remedies 60
effect. commenced nsing your Restorative IN jan
uary last. few appi cations fasts ned my hair
0rmly. II began 70 MI up, grow out, ana turned
back 70 Its former color, (baek) At this time -
fully restored 70 It's original color, Al,h and ay-
pearance. and chserfnlly ommend IL al.
Chicago, I'll, May l, 1853 d HOES.
The Restorative Is pat up In bottles OF sisss ~
large, medium and small; the small holds = NJ
and Yetails kfor one dollar per bottle; the medu0
holds at least twenty per cent more In p.opor ioa
than the SMALL retsis for two dollars per tottls -
large holds quart, 40 per cent morn In proporuoa,
aud retsi;s for %.
Oh WOODS 4 co, Praprietors, 3I9 Broadway.
New York, lin the great N Wire Railing nDsahlkk-
ncnt.) and ia MARKET 1t, 81 IDuis No.
And cold BY oil good DYusGists and 1sncy 0oeA
Dssievs 1~99-AS So