davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
8oston Advertisements.
DARTICULAR ATTENTIONTOC CON
L SIMEIiS OLE WHITE LEAD

THAYER, RICE, 81 CO., No. 80 India Street Boston
General Agents for John T. Lewis & Bros Philadelphia
White Lead offer the to the public and warrant ii
Of the same excellent quality that made by the old
firm of MoTdecai Lewis & Co, the style alone being
changed) The quality of this Lead has been too long
and avoraby known to require anything to he said
in its praise and purchasers may that they get
full weight of Lead in each key and do pay for the
weight of the key charged by other COMPANIES For
sale at wholesale or retail, by c. FOSTER 4 CO. WOr-
cester, Mass, and by the trade generally d3m s23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
Office 1852 Fulton street, New York.
u deTuS&wly
IMPORTANT 10 CONSUMPTIYES

IMPORTANT TO CONSERVATIVES.
a DIR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.-Tbe bipoDbos-
Phtes Of Lime, SQda, and Potash, a Specific Remeiy
y0f C0HSumpt0R-Ihis new and important Discovery in
the treatment of TUBERCULOSIS Consumption was made
by the celebrated Dr. John Francis Churchill of Paris
ana nrs communicated to the French Academy of Med
ene IN 1856 II has been adopted and now used through
out the Continent of Europe, with unprecedented sue
cess as cure ana preventive Of this formidable
scOurge Of the Human Race. The HypOphosnhites are
recommended by the most eminent physicians of New
York, who prescribe it for their patients
80 long ago as 1855, Dr. Churchill by series of scicn-
e ueuucuons came to the conclusion that the prOri-
mate cause, or at all events an essential condition Of M
peIGulOss, Consumption was DECREASE in the system
0i he phosphorus 1t contains in a uXygenizahe state
Hence nc drew the obvious inference that the means of
curing the disease consisted in RESTORING the deficient
clements.
For tits purpose, 1t was necessary TO select some conn
pound Of PHOSPHORUS which should be at the same
ime oNydl1be and assmilablcth Is capable Of en-
ditions were found TO exist in the IYPopIospTEs on
LIME SODA, and POTASH, which seemed hest ulail the
& 'on,ses Oh oAy9allon or combustion, and assima-
T me use Oh tne INpoph0sphltes show these prcpar-
huonS to have n tWu-iOd specific action ON thr one
lmm llLi lNcREAsE the PRINCIPLE, whatever that may
PES WHICH CONSTITUTES NERVOUS FORCE; and ON the otI
or they are the most POWERFUL BLoOD-GENFHATlNG
AGbNrs, far superior 10 any hitherto known.
MlC Physiological effects of their so nro shnvn b, o
iNciAsE oF NERVOUS POWER, sometimes even from the
nrsuny oi their administration, together with nm uv
SuyfaWg u COMFORT AMI strength, Tho appetite in
ions become regular and more abundant; the pprsnrn
uVs any nave existed, cease; sleep becomes calm nu1
Kitty Ii5uu ~, AZ he General symptoms disappear with a ra-
WvulN luht ls truly marvellous.
,g8 Inc llirorHosp1liTEs, prescribed by Doctor
biaicl are now for the first time offered in a chemical
WY4rc FORM in the United States by the UNDERSIGNED
rice ~ per bottle IN concentrated J0rgi In 1oH
Three bottles will be sent for sol when ordered XIV w
psss. y Is also put up in large bottles ready Tor use
Wc VluVteu ny Express or private hand Ample dlrpc'
u0s accompany each package. Circulars and nli desired
lgraIion may be obtained BY addressing with STAMP
ehcloseO y. WINCHESTER, P
n29 dawam ~" O'V d join GSgG Street. 4nSScy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
Mtoitints.


Is positive blessing to sufferers 1t produces
delicious sense of repose-cams the agtated mindaays
rritationnduces quiet and refreshing sleep thus equal
ling the nervous fluid throughout the system 1t con
ains NO OPIUM Mercury, neither poisonous mineral
nor herb The eeblest maiden wife, mother will find
1t ALWAYS SAFE AND BENEFICIAL 1t does not produce
costveness but relieves it, being the best remedy
vous Diseases now known. Price, 81.
WILSON, FAlRBANk IL CO., Boston, Mass. Whole
sale Agents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

Young MEN-WHO ARE TTNSTTC

II cessful in anything which they attempt are almost
always sufferers from Spermatorrlm, or involuntary
Seminal Emissions. Until you this disease, you will
n-vcr know what you are capable of accomplishing or
how smart you may be. In the time, yOur ito 4
worse than blank CURE this disease aud every thing
goes smOOtly, and you prosper In your undertakings
God the good and beautiful, designs to have us an enjoy
ne; but no one can do while suffering from any form
of Sexua disease Now If afflicted don't tool away
your time and money upon Quack Books, Rings"
Curative o. Instruments NOstrum, Indian" or
other quacks but, II 50 disposed r0Ht 6ymB clperBce
Enclose two stamps, aud address, IN peJect cOnfdnce
your friend and former ieowsucrer liox 49, Charles
town Mass. au22 dN,yGrnt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

R. 7. II. THOMPSON would resnoct-
- fully announce to the citizens of Worcester ana
MehliN hat he has taken rooms at No. III Main street
ne Is Happy 70 assure them that his medicines for the oi
lowing complaints and diseases generally arc nrponi,,
ana unsurpassed, for the Of Scroa Canker Tiv
compliant Dyspepsia Costiyeness, Piles Nervous Dis
eases, ram IN the Back, Side, Limbs and Joints liz
moTs, and all Impurities Of the Blood whereby The nst
futon mas become eneebled, enables the Doctor To or
DR. Thompson's new medical discovery. tho o,1rrtpp,
An COMFOUND, for the cure Of diseases of n nrvntn a
lure T. unfNalcd curing the most alarming cases ~ MI
Vate diseases in all their various stages as sneeI VI
consistent with the production of thorough aud hernia
Dr. r. has had years of practice in the curo Of tho
above classes of diseases and attributes his nVaria
ble success to MS new Medical Discovery In curing the
most obstinate deep rooted, complicated long sefted
and Inherited disorders Of the human economy
Young men and others afflicted with Seminal Debility
rom Whatever cause with trains of bodily and mental
evils which follow when neglected. should make I'M early
appJauon thereby avoiding much trouble and suffering
- Ulcers upon the Body, Throat Nose or Pain in the
'vo nu al heIcurla sores, yield to Dr. H. Is proper
uu 9ny correct course Of treatment exclusive Of the
use Of mercury and every dolecrous drug and In sbnrt
iine te ptels are matte to rejoice In perfect health
iuy uy phsses nut we are consulted by or more
with the above diseases, some of whom are weak and n
ee as hoy had te consumption, and by their friends
are supposed to have IT,
no FEMALEsA diseases peculiar to females such as
Subprcsslons, Teguaitcs, &c &c speedily and effect
uay removed. The efficacy of his medicine for the cre
W inc above affections have been well tested for the Inst
twenty years. ' ''O i'''
DR. IHoMrsoNs FEMALE SPECIFIC - This remcd,
winch has been successfully used in all eases of S
preston and rrcgularty incident to married md siuo
9 9 ony 70 be procured at his Office No III Main
street, Worcester. 49, "i
Persons at distance may consult Dr. r. by letter (post
rr % m tielr case ana can have medicines Sc
SuIcy put up, ANA Forwarded to any part of the Itnd
states, with full and explicit directions for use
cns o aIaseu WIN separate apartments, that pa
Pr T. makes no charge for short consultations
HtieIs post pnld dry answered Those requiring much
Tor the time required to write the answer l'"''
Oince hours irom a. m. to .. p. M. DIFF o2o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

Il
duty they owe to the public for their generous patronage
bestowed upon this Save to make il accessible to rich
anu poor that all afflicted may avail themselves of its
healing qualities.
MY MOTHERS SALYE' is perfect Chemical Com
pound prepared rom Roots, Herbs, and Gums gathered
RON me forest and possesses Healing, Soothing and
Paiu-Belevng virtues never before combined by Saiye
Ointment. -
MY MOTHERS SALVE'' is safe and efTectual and
~ those trOuDleq with RheundtiSlp Sat RbeUn, Fry
SPefdS G0ut pies and such like diseases will find in
its use great relief and in most cases permanent cure
MY MOTHERS SALVE,'' in a burn and lScaIds
takes out the re soothes the irritating PAIN and heals
me wound more speedily and eectualy than any other
my MOTHERS SALVE'' is worthy of confidence
and thousands having used and recommended it to their
irledS Is test Of its worth Directions using my
MolH i SALEE' are simple. Every mother and
nurse KNOWS now to spread plaster and dress sore and
all who use the Salve will apply in proportions renew
ed at times, and as good judgment may direct For
khenmatls aud other palms. rub the parts smary with
me save In cases of Coughs Tghness Of Lungs Sore
hrOat ana such like ails, rub in of Rheumatism
In any case OF pain good result follows use of this
Salye Prepared by A. NJ BECK. BURRILL d HUME
lNG sole Frnpreors No. fremont street 1.-TWO doors
south OF Court strect) Boston.
Sold by G. H. SPUR, POI Main street and by SAWYER
~ Goss, West Buylston. d3tawEIyIy n5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
MORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, FORT
Il EDWARD, n. Y.
REV. JOSEPH L. KING, a. M,
Principal.
A FIRST CLASS SEMINARY,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.


sac so pays for Board and Tuition in COMMON
ENGLISH, for Term of Fourteen Weeks. Superb brick
buildings, beautifully located the railroad, near
Saratoga Springs superior facilities for Music Painting
and French Students received any time, and charged
only for the residue Of the term.
EY7 For Catalogues address the Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

A > FAMILY MEDICINES, the preno-
n ratlons known as Bliss Dyspentlc Reuodv
compound FLUID Extract Of Iuclu, Roberts Cholie Nx
i VI lnalls are unsurpassed In true worth by INV
ulhei ulIecprepafatiOns now before the pponlp fTisK
gea eAeoency consists n being not only lust whit tbe
NY IepSsyhtcu, but IN their eiectng speedy and fa"i
VuIes whenever they have been tested In good Min
leA nave never ialed SO far our knowlrtpe cSted
W giNv prompt anu permanent relief The saps nf rar
IN immense and the demand rapidly Increasing Tl"re
70 section OF the country, and hardly town fbraugb
~ luz uon Dut that the demand has been rnpidlv n
ue lnefeuse ever since their introduction wa nr yi
aselE lor the New England States and New York mi m
"iuoih lfoh inc irade should be addressed 10 us
t,,,.a., HARRAL, RISLEY, n KITCHEN
NO dn,y1,v ss'''s NVW ioik Nliy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

1000 LBS. GOLDFISH, of nice quality,
10 " received and for sale ut boston prices BY
oio utl y, H. STAPLES, II Foster street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
Omn1buses.
MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ONI-
AA NIBUS leaves Bay State House at 10 A. M and 30
p. m. diff nlg
! WEST BOYLSTON AND

& S\%Xs9 WEST BOYLSTON AND
51SySa wv ORCESTER. Change Of Time
va SY@NH8teea Commencing Monday, Nov. "a 1865
Leaving o. b. Sawyer's store, West
Boylston, at 145 q m, and p m. and Bay State House.
Worcester, AT 1880 a. M, and 4lb y. Fare each way
% c0nts W Express business promptly and faithfully
attended to- NJ diff G. @. BARNARD Propt'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

Persons giving up housekeeping, and wishing TO sell
their Furniture for Cash. and have it removed without
further trouble will find it to their advantage call on
PUTNAM IL CLARK,
iyl DIFF No I43 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
q p. II u S S L l. LIS
PATENT MASTIC ROOFING.

RUTTER.-103 Tubs Choice Vermont
- Dairy just received and for sale by
VIM o, SWEET N co,
ho W lo6 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

of every style and quality. Also Shades in Gilt Bands
and Painted. Picture Cord and Tasses Common Bands
with general assortment of Curtain and Shade Fixtures
of every description, with Cord and Tassels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
G*pr&ssGs
Co BEST DAILY FREIGHT
60 ssa.z15!sa Nay L I n E!
Between WORCESTER d NEW YORK.

COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANY,S LINE OF
POWERFUL SCREW STEAMERS,
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
THE FATAL BLOW.

It is a cold, winter evening, the wind whis.
ties and means without; from another apart
ment the merry shout and ringing laugh Of
childhood is borne to my ear, but in their joys
l have no part Isitin my solitary room, and
as gaze into the glowing embers, faithful, cruel
memory, tells me why sit alone.
From my earliest years longed for love and
sympathy. Left alone in the world without
one fieud, how often | have wished that God
had left me mother or sister; and then my
rebellious heart would blame Providence, that
I alone should be desolate, nE
But I was forced to crush such thoughts
and with none on whom might lavish my af.
fection, grew up wild, ungoyernablc boy
my temper was like the slumbering volcano,
ready at any moment to burst forth with fury,
vet none who looked into my face, in my calm
moods, would have dreamed that in moment
| mil ght be changed into q demon. need not
tell Wbere, or how, met with Ellen, the beau
tiful--the glorious embodiment ofall my dreams.
Enough, that she was the idol Of happy home
i can see her now, her bright eyes filing with
tears as she listened TO tale Of woe, and anon,
flashing with indignation overa recital Of wrong
And this high soulod, beautiful child--loyed
and looked up 10 me'with devotion that some.
times sent a pang TO my heart t5a-n.a
"Ellen," said, one evening, "Itremble, lest
in taking you from your home l should not
make you happy" ..' ..s Deg. .-a..1a. Sd"
She raised her confding eyes to mine and, as
she nestled closer to me, softly answered, 81
have no fear"
But darling, you do not know me, as am
my temper is ike the whirlwind-and yor
have no fear that it may oyerwhelm your"
"Neyer mind your temper" shc gaily an
swered viii mend that; and mean to MAXI
you such perfect dove, that you won't know
yourself" .- :
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
PROSPECTUS OF THE WASHINGTON
4da a AMERICAN. r s1

We can hardly think it necessary to urge
upon those who hold that Americans ought to
rule America, the Importance Of having paper
at the seat Of the Federal Government, which
shall enunciate and advocate the doctrines OF
the American party.
W AZ paper issued from any of the great centres
Of nation, but especially from the political
Metropolis, in the present age, not in this
country only, but in Great Britain, France, and
wherever there is the least freedom of discus
sion, is a medium through which those hold.
ing similar sentiments in regard to public af-
fairs and public policy, may make known, dis
cnss and defend their views, and expose the
impropriety Of the principles, and the impolicy
of the measures of their antagonists 1t should
earnestly labor to give proper direction to
public opinion BY enlightening the public
mind.
The AMEsR1cAN is the only paper published
at the seat Of the Federal Government which
advocates 4mericon doctrines; the only sem
tinel of the party stationed where near and
clear view caa be had of the movements and
doings of their opponents at their headquarters.
Here political information concentrates, and
from hence it radiates to every part Of the en-
pire here party measures and movements are
determined, and political campaigns planned; |;
here stratagems are ooncocted and thwarted,
and here at certain seasons Of the year politi-
clans, most do congregate here, in short, is
the centre Of the great political maelstrom in
which so many thousands are constantly plung-
ing and forever gyrating
Ifthe American party is desirous of being a
aation1l party, it should not be without q
paper here through which it can make known
to all people its views, aims and opinions, and
which shall also refute the calumnies that are
from time to time uttered against it through
ignorance or less excusable motive; and we,
therefore take hope that the AMERICAN, stand
ing, as it will stand, upon the platform of the
american party, advocating as it will advo-
cate, the paramount rights of native-born citi-
zens, eschewing, as it will eschew, all interfer-
ence with slavery as national concern, and
maintaining, as it win maintain, perfect free
dom of opinion and of conscience in religion,
will find favor in the eyes Of all truly patriotic
citizens in Gland, and commend itself to their
generous support w.
Lest we may not have been specific enough
in declaring our principles, We add, that the
FAREWELL ADDRESS of the Father Of his coun-
try, as illustrated by the broad light Of his ad-
ministration, is our political textbook and cdde
mecum and shall be our compass and chart.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

A HEROIC Acr.--Upon the occasion of taking
the vote on the appropriation bills in the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates on Saturday last,
there was not one to spare, and in order to Sc
cure the constitutional number, a sick mem
Der, Mr., Allen, of Giles, had to be carried from
his bed, wrappek in blankets, and seated in
his chair. Notwithstanding the peril he en-
countered by thus exposing himself in his fee
BILE condition, he continued in his seat until
parliamentary strategy had been exhausted,
and all the bills passed. Then, in state of
utter exhaustation, he was carried to the room
of the clerk where he lay for some time before
he could recover strength to be conveyed to
his carriage, and thence again to the bed from
which he had risen only in obedience to an en-
larged patriotism which prompted him, at the
imminent hazard of life, to forget self and
think only of the interests Of his State.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

THE TRooPs FOR UTAH.-It is said that the
regular troops in Kansas and on the Western
frontier will start for Utah between the goth OF
April and the 10th Of May, mastering in all
about 1000 effective men, Five regiments Of
volunteers proposed by the bill now before the
Senate, viii, it is stated, be accepted and organ
lied whenever the bill is passed. No force less
than complete regiment will be received from
any State, but offers are already made, directly
or contingently, which cover the whole force
authorized. They, will be taken according to
the date of application, One regiment is special
ly appropriated for Texas. ...........
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

A MoDERArr MAS,-John Michel thus defines
his position II It is done in seriousness, he is GER
tainly very moderate man, with exceedingly i'm.
moderate views :: ..,..
"I am moderate man and confno my views
for the present to Dissolution Of the Union Revi
val Of the African Observation-Disclosures Of Cobs
Central America, Mexico and the West India Isl
ands-and establishment of potent Southern Con
federation, based on Slavery that's all as for the
conquest Of the Northern States, I would defer
that; though, indeed, Mr.. Spratt of Charleston
whom l acknowledge as my pastor and mastor [boss]
in American politics, has no doubt that slavery vii
ultimately prevail in those at present oo.benighted
communities, and save them from anarchy, other
wise coming upon them like an armed man.
Nashville Patriot. r -i sr. faw ...E .-r.u
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

RELIaIoUs INTELLIGENCE The Baptist Ex-
aminer Of last week says; "Our revival sum-
mary for three weeks past though imperfect Of
necessity, shows great advance. Over seven
teen thousand conversions are therein specified,
and theingatheringo on probation and otherwise
reported in our Methodist exchanges during
the same period, amounts by our own count to
over twenty thousand more" The summary
specifies the following conversions that have
come to its knowledge Maine All, New Ham
pshire 80, Vermont 8o4, Massachusetts, 2,574
Rhode Island 3s7, Connecticut 795, New York
9,Ss6, Pennsylvania 1,746, New Jersey sos
Delaware 40, District Of Columbia 81, Mary
land o, Ohio 1,l4s Indiana 7S7, Illinois ! 146
Michigan 604, Wisconsin 465, Iowa 27s, Min
nesota 3ss, Missouri 424, Kentucky 49s, Ten
ncssee7l1, Virginia 595, other States III, Brit
ish Provinces 2S7 Ha 81 nd
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

( VIRGINIA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. The yir-
ginia Legislature have appropriated 50, ,25o, 900
for railroads during the present session, as fol-
lows: The Alexandria and Orange extension
has 100000; the Manassas Gap, $25o,0oo ;
the Norfolk and Petersburg, 100000; Alex
andria, Loudoun, and Hampshire, $500, 900 |;
the York River, 100000; and the Covington
and Ohio bill 100000, yep i'.1.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

The McDoSoeH BEQUEsr TO BALTIMORE
Mayor SWAMI has sent message to the City
Council stating that the amount to be received
by the city Of Baltimore from the McDonogh es.
tate, to be applied TO educational purposes, is
six hundred thousand dollars, and part of this
sum is already in the hands of the commission
ers. Mayor SWAMI recommends that the money
be used to establish an institution for the main.
tenance and education Of poor boys. The
subject has been referred to joint special
committe Of the two branches Of the City Coun.
ell ... . #... ... ... ..
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

Two FREEson TICKETS IN THE FIELD.-After
all the Missouri Republicans lugubrious jere-
miads about the growth Of Free-soilism in st.
Louis, and its homilies and sermons about the
necessity of redeeming our city from the dis
honor. of having elected Free-soiler to Con-
gress, and an Emancipationist (WIMER) to the
Mayoralty; after all its grandilloquent rubbish
about "soundness on the Slavery question,
and fidelity to the Institutions Of the State
it has put forth thorough Free-soil ticket
for the next municipal election. n' aa.a
Mr.. George r. Taylor, its candidate for
Mayor, is an openly avowed Free-soiler, and,
not long since, made speech in the City Hall
so full of Free-soilism and Emancipationism,
as to draw down upon his head the wrath Of
the Democratic organ, the Leader. one-hali
the remaining names on the Republican,
ticket, we believe, are the names Of Free-soilers
also-a fact which is attributable to the active
part which Mr.. VIM. Palm, the leading Aboli
zionist in Missouri, took in the nominating Con
yention.-St. Louis Erening Ntps.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
story for Boys.

II is related Of Persian mother, that on
giving her son forty pieces Of silver as his por
ton, she made him swear never to tell a lie,
and said, "Go my son, consign thee to God,
and we shall not meet again till the day Of
judgment"
The youth went away, and the party he
travelled with was assaulted by robbers. One
fellow asked the boy what he had got, and he
said, "Forty dnars are sewed up in my gar
ments." He laughed, thinking he jested.
Another asked him the same question, and he
received like answer. .....
AT last the chief called him and asked the
same question, and he said, II have told two
of your people already that have forty dinars
sewed up in my clothes"
He ordered the clothes to. be ripped open and
found the money. .....
sand how came you to tell this ?" said he.
Because" replied the child, ~ would not
be false to my mother, whom promised never
to tell lie" ..... y.
t".Child, said the robber, cart thou so mind
ful of thy duty to thy mother at thy years, and
am insensible at my age Of the duty I owe to
my Gods Give me thy hand that may swear
repentance on it." He did SO, and his followers
were ali struck with the scene
You have been our leader in guilt, - said
they to the chief "be the same in the path Of
virtue" And they instantly made restitution
of spoils, and vowed repentance on the boys
hand.
There is a moral in this story, which goes
beyond the direct influence of the mother on
the child. The noble sentiment infused into
the breast of the child is again transfused from
breast to breast, till those who feel it know not
whence it came -.