davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25
DIR. C. HOWARD MARSHALL,
CAPARRH.
EUyFF, .ggv'Eb BLOOD
H'saY CLAN,

of New Work CHty,
Bv luhuIntiOn, and his other new Rem
sdies known only himself is performing miracles by
curing the most ncursbe Diseases he has sucoeede
In obtaining that skill for which the whole medical world
has hitherto ht in vain that Of being able to prescribe
q certain cure for Cstarrh and Consumption.
Under his new, direct, and common sense practice
those loathsoe and terrible now perfectly
Durable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

s. p E CIAL No 7 1 C e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

o. Mia Watsr in the mouth tclth the InUtgoratOr
and sUaioW both together.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR
rs A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and is
daily working cures almost great believe Ii cures
as if by magic the first dose giving benefit and
seldom more than bottle is required to cure any kind
of Liver Complaint from the worst Jaundice or Dvs
pepsia to common HeGdnChs, all of which are the re
suit Of Diseased Liver.
PBIOB ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR.. SANFORD, Proprietor 345 Broadway New York
@. R. sPURR, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Wor
cester d&wtf my7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

DR.. MARSHALL CURES OATARRH.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT
Or. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
Dr. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMORs.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES sCR0FULA
Dr. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

" III a a Fl q ~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

The late Doctor Wilson, senior fellow
of Trinity College, Dublin, though very
grave man himself, was very fond of
quizzing and puzzling country people who
came to inquire after their friends and col
lege relations. One day, seeing man
in codrt, with letter in his hand, gaping
and staring about, and not knowing where
t, 60, he walked gravely up to HIM and
inquired what he wanted.
The man answered. ~ .s.
"Sir can you tell me whore / may find
Mr.. Dalahunts 2"
Eyes" said the doctor; ''do you ace
that building before you.'
eyes"
"Then cruelty this quadrangle, and
take the diameter of the plot beyond it f;
enter the opening before you, ascend tho
ligneous grades, and then turn to the lett
and you will find him either peril.atou-
ming in his cubice. denomtating in bis
lcctuary, or rresescopounting through his
fcncstra."
The poor man, who understood moth
ing of this, and remembered not ono word
but the last, said asl, .ae aif
"Pray, sir, what is fenestra 2" .ef
To which the doctor replied
ut is an edifice to admit luminous par
tcfcs."
"Ah, thank you,' said the poor fellow.
and no walked off more perrlcxcd than be
fore.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07
REROTSM.

Five hundred men on the Central
America stood without tiinching-one
hundred risking their lives and four
hundred actually losing them, while or.
cry woman and child was passot to tiiv
rcscuing vessel They did this whom
many of them were returning from Cali
forna, laden with wealth, the cabin and
deck Of the vessel being filed with gold
thrown away as worthless in the struggle
for l'fe- They stood and watched boat
after boat carrying away its few women
and children, for but few could O. st
time. They waited with an anxiety and
impotence beyond all words, tho time
long in itself, and magnified hundred
times by the circumstances of tho return
# the boats, life hanging in eminent sue
rsnse at every moment. They could
any dozen Of Them hare overpow cred IT,,
feeble women and children, seized the
boats and saved their lives. But they did
not do it. They stood quietly until evsry
woman and child was saved. AL
We have no language to describe tho
impression that this makes upon u.s. Tina
bravery which lights battle we consider
as nothing compared with it. The no
blcst actions Of human history, the foglorn
hopes of humanity, the Thermoos them
selves of nations were the only fit para
lell. We have always said that chi,alry
towards women is the brightest gem in
the American d:adem. We say nov tilst
wo know not whether any other people
in any other age could have afforded fse
hundred such men. But We are proud
to believe that they are only samples Of
Americans. Five thousand and five--hun
drcd thousand more, we rclicc to believe.
would have acted as they did. The Ro-
mans gave civic crown of oak leaves TO
him who saved citizen. Whit reward
do these noblc men deserved 't
1t strikes lis that not enough has been
made Of this magnificent heroism. The
papers should vic with each other in pra;-
sing it; the people should thrill with it
rs ikeline man in noblenc.s to his Ma
ker; the eloquent Grafton should sp.al,
to listening crowds of it, aud the poet
should pour a tide of melody, to preserve
its memory forever fresh msr. Pres
b, terrain.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07
Mrx AIxAYs Err For ERKEnaM

Men Always FIT FOR FREEDOM -
There is only cure for the evils which
newly acquired freedom rrodu"es-and
that cure is freedom! When prisoner
leaves his cell, he cannot bear the light of
day; he is unable to discriminate colors,
or recognize faces; but the re'nedy is not
to remand him into his dungeon, bit to
accustom him to the rays Of the sun.
The blaze Of truth and liberty may at first
dazzle and bewilder nations which hayc
become half blind in the house Of bondage !;
but let them gaze on, AMI they viii soon
be able to bear it. In few years men
learn to reason; the extreme violence of
opinion subsidies; his theories correct each
other; the scattered elements of truth
cecees to conflict, and begin to coalesce
ancA at length, system ofjustice and or
der is d nc d out of chaos. Many pol
iticiai of our time are in the habifof lay
ing it down as self evident proposition
that no people ought to be free till they
are fit to use their freedom. The maxim
is worthy of the fool in the old story, who
resolted not to 90 into the water till he
had learned to swim! If men are to
wait for liberty till they become wise and
good in slavery tley may, indeed, wal.
forever!-T. b. Macoulay.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

WOMAN,S LOVE.

Much has been written about womans low
but we doubt ifthat "glory of a woman" was
ever go forcibly expressed in few words, al
in the following stanzas. which are taken from
an English paper.1
Come from vour long, long rowing.
On the sea SO wild and rough
Come 10 me tender and loving.
And i shall be blessed enough.
Where your sails have been unfurling.
What winds have been on your brow.
! know not and ask not, my darling.
Go that You come-to ne now.
Sorrowful. sinful and lonely.
Poor an deSpised though you be.
Yet love. all are nothing, fonlv
You turn from the temItcr to me.
Of men though Won he unforgiven.
Thorgh priest be unable to shri'e,
III pray till weary I'll heaven,
If only Won come back ali:e.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07
Mlsttllantous,

BITE or BE DAMsED."-A writer in
The Atlantic Monthly" speaking of New
England ministers, gives the following an
ccdots of Dr. Bel!amy, which some of our
preachers at the present day would do
we'll to profit by:
A young minister, who had made
himself conspicuous for n severe and dc
mandatory style of preaching, came to
him one day to enquire why he did not
bave more success. why, man. said the
Doctor, cant you take lesson of tie
fisherman! How Go you So TO work if
YOU want to catch a trouta You get q
little hook and fine line, you bait it
carefully, and throw it in as gently as
possible, and then YOU sit and wait and
humor your fish till You can get him on
shore. Now you get a great cod hook
and rope Inc, and thrash it into the wa
ter, and bawl out, Bite or be damned F! ~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07
CAN HELP YOUI

"Can help yous Just say the word.
There spoke the whole souled whole
hearted Mantle man whose very shad-
ow is worth more than the body, soul
and estate, personal aud spiritual, of two
thirds of the human race bcaring that
name. How he lifts the responding spir-
its of his brother in trouble! All day he
has met with cold eyes, cold blows, cold
smiles cold words, and colder sympathy.
Men fly because they have heard that he
has been unfortunate. I'll lend you ten
thousand if you are worth fifty; if you're
unfortunate = I'm very poor myself
would like to help you-could have done
80 three days ago, or three hours ago
but positively hav'nt got three cents, and
shan't be in possession of that amonnt--
while your misfortune lasts. If your old
aunt dies, or your old uncles, or in fact
anybody who may choose to leave you
fortune, why, just call upon me-rll try
and have little loose change on hand"
But look! yonder comes broad shout
dercd, frank browed man, who meets his
poor brother with a sIap on his shoulder
and "can | help you! just say the
word-don't be- afraid now what's your
troubled Out with it, and if you'd Ike
little cash, just say so. Don't be down
cast; what if you failed in your expecta-
tons once, twice, or thrice Havn't some
of our most successful merchants done the
same thing-made the same mistakes p
And whore would they have been if they
hadn't found friends? Come, the elt-
ments of success are in you-what do
YOU want-how much?' He don't clap
his hand on his pocket with styx-likc
frown, that says so plainly as if he had
baw!ed it in your ear, "no entrance here"
He is not one of those dyspeptic, surly,
cross grained monied machines, that
sque' yes sixpcn'e till it squeals, and
reads newspaper with greedy vora-
cious eagerness, for fear he shall not get
his tive cents worth. He lives for some
| thing else--that man-that gain. His
passport to Heaven is written on his face,
his religion on the hearts of the down
cast and sorrowing-in the homes he
has made happy by his great benevo-
lcnce.
Scan help your"
Write the words in golden letters, for
they are only heard on rare OCCASIONS
The sneer, the scorn, the doubt, the refu-
sal-they come with every nigl fall and
sun-rising. Niggards can never look be-
yond themsclves-theiro own comfort, their
own convenience; no matter who starves
next door-they scatter curses in discour-
agements, and blight, God only knows
how many gentle hearts. They never
say scan hc'phim?' but-"iIe's down
let's kick him."
But the angelic ministry Of those he'll
pers to humanity-men who believe they
were entrusted with powers the gods
might envy, they might be used to some
good purposes-what shall we shy of
them: how give them the burning praise
they merit! Good, whole souled gencr-
Gus man--the angels and God himself
smiled approval. when, with beaming
eyes and hopeful words, you said TO the
dispirited brother-"can help you:'
-Olire Branch.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

Con IN HIsroRr-Tbe prayer of the pa
triarch, when he desired to behold the di-
einity face to face, was denied; but he was
able to catch 4 glimpse ofJehovah after he
bad passed by, and SO it fares with our
search for him in the Hrestlings Tor ;no
world. 1t is when the hour OF conflict
is over, that history comes to right I'M
Outstanding of the strife and is ready to
exslaim "Lo. God is here, and we know
it not" At tie tie foot Of every page in
the annals ofnations may be written ''God
reigns." Events as they bass away pro-
claim their original; and ifyou listen rev.
erently. you may hear receding centuries
as they roll into dim distances of depar-
ted time, perpetually chanting ''TE DEuM
LAUDAMUs" withal the choral voices of the
countless congregation ofthc age.-Ban-
croft. .#fs sEs~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07
Some people appear to be happie'

Some people appear to be happlest
when they are the most miserable.
If Nature teaches one thing more than
a,other,, it is the doctrine and duty OF
fostering bright and cheerful spirit.
Nothing so adores woman; nothing SO
strengthens and graces manhood.
The worlds whereon the fancy Heaven
rests, as upon polished stones from the
bright ouarries of God, are never visible
to us unless glorious with light, we never
sec them only when they shine.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

THE BEST PLACE FOR Babes Moth
er. said a little three year old whose nose
bad been put out of jjoint"by the recent
arrival Of baby brother, Mother if the
baby should die, would it 90 to heaven I"
Certainly, my child responded the pa
rent "Tben | think heaven is the best
place for him. was the affectiouate sister's
conclusion.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

KEEP the girls children as long as
YOU can; do not allow them a lover a
piece till they are ten years old: teach
them to go to bed at half rast eight, and
above ali, prevent them from being prod
jries and perfect If YOU can, for of all
things, little, old child, q small morsel
of proprietv. that moves by rule and
talks bv rote, and sits with her hands
across, and causes everybody te say,
how vcmanly". IS the most melancholy.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
JOE PRINTING.

The Jorrnal Office is furnished with an en-
xrely new and complete assortment of Job
Type. Material, and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet, Card. Circular, Bill
Head. Handful, Label, and all other kinds o
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
ofheG in tha Northwest.
Orders. from a distance, for printing. ac-
sompani:d by cash, will be promptly attended
60, and work Immediately sent by express or
mail al desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

-Tupper's theology is about as poor
as bis poetry. Prayer he declares, is
the slender nerve that moves the muscles
of 0mnipotenee. 81 80
just as if he had attempted to write q
work on ornithology, and should assert
that the wings of tho lark are the power
that lets the sky down to earth.
The wing and the prayer alike, may
lift the bird and the supplicant nearer the
Blue and the Blest, but Heaven is not
lowered like main-saii.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

TIT FOR TAT.-In q small town on
the Susquchanna river, there is church
in w. ich the singing had run completely
down.
1t Lad been led foy many years by ore
of the dcacons, whose voice and musical
power had been gradually fxihsg,
One evening the clergyman gave out
the hymn, which was in metrcal treasure
rather harder than usual, ard the Tctcpn
led off
Upon its conclusion the m Mister nrosa
and said
"Brothcr B--wilI pleas" repeat tho
hyran, IS ! cannot fray after st'ch sing
ing" a.H -,a-,.g
TIL deacon very colrposedly picked il
to another tune, with n manifest improve
ment upon the first effort, and the cler
gyman PROCEEDED with his prayer
Having Fl lished, he took up q book tr
give the second HYMN, when no was in
t.rrupted by the deacon, gravely getting
up and saying, in ? voice audible to tl,c
whole congregation:
"WiH Mr--pleasc make nno.hcr
prayer? 1t viii be almost impossibi, for
me TO sing after such PRAYING as that"
REV. SYDNEY SMITH. = < pKcIrpn
SELL.-Lady Cuhcls bad a great passion
for the garden and hot house, and ,hcn
i she got hold of q celebrity ike Rev. Or.
| was sure to tilatc upon her favorite. sub
| iect. Her geraniums her cactlises, her
dahalas, her carnations, her acacins, htT
'nasygolds, her rhododendrum prunie-
| luns, messy bombones and rose .pubes-
Gems, were discussed with MI the flow OF
hot house rhetoric. my lady" said the
T Rev. wit. did YOU ever have Psoriasi'
| .ssptenis q Crhis is the medical naine
for the itchy "Oh, yes. Almost beau
t-i-f-u-l one; / gave it TO the Archbishop
of Canterbury dear man. and it cane
out in the spring.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

FBctter half loaf than no bread.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

To feed the bird in the nest is one
thing. To teach him to fly, and seek
food and shelter for himself, is quite an
other thing.
The teaching of the majority of our
schools is instruction. sort of syno-
nym stefang.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-07

Beautiful is the epitaph of Ellen AS
tore.
"l,cad this small tablet DER,
That holds my epitaph upon it's cheek of
pearl
Here lies a simple girl,
Who died
Like pale spring flower, nipt in its sweet life
Ere it had bloomed--no more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

ILLNors-The republicans Of the Third Con-
gressional distkct Of Illinois have nominated Hon.
Owen Lovejoy for reelection to the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
MAINE UNITED STATES SsSAroR.-The Portland
State Of Maine intimates that the democratic candi
date for the next United States senatorshp In that
State will be Hon. John Appleton, now Assistant
Secretary Of State.
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC STATE CoSvKr-
rroN.-The Democratic State Convention Of Massa-
chusetts will convene at Worcester on Thursday,
Sent g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12
Persoral InNelIlaence

Hon. N. p. Banks, Jr., Governor Of Massachusetts,,
was in Hartford on Saturday.
Gov. Newell, of New Jersey, accompanied BY
Hon. W. l.. Dayton, Attorney General, and Thomas
s. Allison, ESQ, Secretary of State, arrived in Moa
mouth on the 9TH inst, en- route for Toms River.
Old DR.. Lyman Beecher is described as now quite
feeble; his memory has signhy failed; hesitates at
plain words, while all his auditors know what IL
wanted; and IL Is often quite painful to hear him
speak.
Rev. Father 0Reilly, Of the Catholic church at
Waterbury, Connecticut, on the 9Th inst. fell from
his wagon in consequence of the breaking OF the axle
and fractured his leg,
Hon. Elhu Washburn, Of Illinois, IL now on a visit
to his relatives in Bristol county, Massachusetts,.
ARRIVALS.
From Few Oriesns In the ship Marsbon-Mrs and MI
Poole. Mr. Lhhrnp, Mrs McAuey and daughter sspver Al
Wuinscr, Nr Rhodes and lady
From cardssas. u Ne bark indian Bslle-A rnsk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

CANcEMs CAsE.-The Judges Of the Suprem'
Court at general term will probably render
decision to-day in the case of Michael Cancemi
which was adjourned over on Saturday. The
decision, whatever 1t may be, whether it con.
signs the prisoner to death or offers him another
chance for freedom, will, we trust, be final
Cancemi has had three trials, and has been
twice convicted Of murder, yet 1t seems after all
that he may escape the punishment due to his
offence through some mere technicalities of Law.
They manage things differently in Kentucky,
as appears by our telegraph despatch Of yester-
day. We hope that the numerous escapes Of muir
derers will not lead to similar results in this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

re New York Horald-EdltlOn for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone will
leave Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool
me European mails viii close in this city to az
ternoon n halfpas two o'clock, 90 BY railroad, and
ss BALI past four O'Clock, TO 60 by steamboat
The European edition Of the HERALD printed French
and English, viii be published n ten O'Clock IN the
morning Single copies, In wrsppers Fix cents.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of the
WEw YoRx HERALD viii be received ct the following plaos
- Europe
LospoN >. Samson Low, Bon o., II Ludksts hill
Am European Express Co., 81 King William u.
PAxu European Express %. g Place ella Bourse
vEsrooG-. Ana European Express Co., Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
AvRz Am. European Express Co., 81 Rue Cornele
The eorsents Of Vie European edition OF the HERALD
viii combine tho received hy mail and telegraph At
shs once during the previous week. and up 10 the hour Of
Dubucshon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

TIE News FROM MExIco.-The late news
from Mexico, by way Of Vera Cruz, which we
published yesterday, confirms the intelligence
which previously reached us from Monterey.
The government Of Zuloaga is evidently on its
last legs. Generals vidaurri and Cara have
changed their tactics and are marching upon
the city Of Mexico, doubtless with the intention
of making grand coup on the capital, where
Zuloaga and bic Cabinet are located. General
Osollos, the Commander-in- Chief of Zuloaga's
army, is still shut up in San Luis Potosi, and il
seems very likely that be will be allowed to re-
main there while The two Generals make COM
bined asssult on the scat of government, so
that, instead of San Luis Potosi being the turn
ing point of the campaign, 1t may terminate
with the successful siege Of the city of Mexico
by the constitutionalst army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

LAND SPEcuLATIoNs IN MExCo.-There is q
set Of scbeming, plotting, land jobbing specu-
lating politicians in his country, who, wherev-
er there is chance of neutrality-suspicious. in
Kansas, in Minnesota, in Central America, in
the guano islands of the Pacific or elsewhere
are constantly getting up fictitious sham titles
to land, and then calling on the government 10
assert and maintain their claims. These same
operators have been lately doing something in
that line in Mexico, and assert that they have
obtained contract from some of the mushroom
governments Of that country for surveying the
unclaimed lands in Sonora, chihuahua, and Du-
range, they to receive a certain proportion Of
the lands so surveyed. The first iutimation
which the people of these provinces
had of such grant or contract, was
the arrival at Guaymas of party
calling itself the American Scientific Com
mission and they Immediately took mea-
euref 70 prevent the comsummation of such q
scheme Of plumber. The government of the
State orprovince refused to ratify the contract,
because there was no provision in it as to the
right Of the owners Of the soil being respected
the fact being that there Is 40 unclaimed public
lands in Sonora or these other provinces Of
Mexco-every foot of them being covered by
grants from the old Spanish or the more
modern Mexican Governors.
Under these circumstances the interested
land jobbers have applied to the President for
the assertion Of what they claim to be their
rights; and the President has very properly
declined TO have anything 10 do with them.
If Mexico is to be absorbed, let II not be
through such insrumentalitics, but by an in
ternatiopal convention.