davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

a STEAM PLoUGH PERFECTED. steam
plough was tested at the late State Fair in
Illinois, and pronounced a Triumph. The
machine on trial was invented by Joseph w.
Fawkes. aud had only been patented a short
time. Six ploughs are attached to the engine
and but two men are required to attend the
whole machine. The State Agricultural So
ciety of Illinois expresses the most inbound
ed assurance that the " steam plough had be-
gun its work in the West
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

WAvRRLEY.-A new perfnT9s fa5 the handkerchief and
one Of the best that has ever been produced Prepared
only by JOHN Q HILL, Apotheca'y, Mechanica' Hal
Building. Copyright secured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Worcester Central Senatorial Distrist At Worcester,
Oct. 10.
Worcester Southwest Senatorial District at Charlton,
Oct Il.
Worcester Northeast senstoriI District at Fchburg
Oct. IA
"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

b. D.. N AxHA NJ.
having received license from the city government has
opened
Pawn BrOAi"g Establishment,
No II Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
We find the following in the New York Herald

"TREAcHERY IN TAMMANY-All the poti-
clans round about are very much astonished at
the refusal Of the general committee at Tamma-
ny Hail to adopt the resolutions endorsing the
administration against the Douglas faction on
the Kauzas question. 1t is now universally be-
Ieved that the present general committee of
Tammany is nothing but nest of treachery
against the administration of Mr.. Buchanan, and
10 favor of Douglas -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
9ECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. Alexander

Leclures this Evening, Tuesday, Oct. 18Th at CITY
HALL, on the Physiology Of the Soul Heautirnl Elsc
ttaa Exp rmeats will h. ilustaed Tn Sc lectures ae
the day--SPIRITUAlISM u
Admission 10 cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

WORCESTER THEATRE--our citizens should
not forget that the Howard Atheneum Comb
nation Company" have returned to US, aud COM
mence this evening. The managers. Messrs
Williams and Norton, have shown excellent dis.
elimination in engaging the services of that ex-
celent artist, Mr.. J. E. Owens-it is an earnest
of what they intend doing, should they meet with
such support as to encourage them in contin uug
their season after this week We sincerely hope
they may, as we believe the majority Of our peo-
pie are in favor OF we'll regulated and properly
conducted theatrical entertainments. The stock
company is by far the best that has ever graced
our boards. and we learn from the Boston press
that the management are in treaty with the best
stars in the theatrical armament The bill for
this evening is an excellent one, comprising the
superb comedy Of Paul Pry," and the excellent
comedta of the Windmill, !" Mr. Owens in both
pieces, and the universal favorite, Miss E. Ho.
man 10 the afterpiece. Let the house be we'll
filled this evening. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Loss OF THE AMERICAN STEAM Music Com
PANT.-The loss o, the American Steam Music
Company. by the Crystal Palace fire, was $4,000
The best instrument on exhibition was made On
an order from England and was to have been
shipped for that country Immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Liver Ditense"-'LtYtr CompisFat -
who's got ~ ~ThOnsans and tens If thtussndt tyery
seo.on OF Ie country Hon they be curedl Lean
90 dau0y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
p mHL n bold.t Genulne e pnrnlion.
r Ov Err 81 BAK RS
CBbEB MATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Is SUMMER STREET BOSTON,
496 BRoAD WAY, NEW YORK.

ny these Machines are nov justly admitted 10 be
he oestin use for Family Sewing making newstropp
and elastic stitch which viii NOT rim oven II evrTy
ourth stitch be cut Circulars On application by
letter. Agents wanted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

HILL GLrCERINs, or Sa>et Principle of Oils for
improving aud Identifying the Hsr Tor sale nv INN
y ulhL Apothecary Mechauies' Hall Building Wogees
ter. ar 10y - V"e''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Dr.. Alexander lectured to large audience. last
evening at the City Hall. He will lecture again,
this evening, at the same place. See notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

For Secretary of State--OLIYER WAR
MIR, of Northampton.
For Treasurer-MOSES TENNEY, JR.,
of Georgetown.
For Auditor-CH WHITE, OF
Worcester.
For Attorney General-STEPHEN H.
PHILLIPS. of Salem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

The Panorama of New York City exhibits
this afternoon at o'clock, and this evening, at
Mechanics Hall. The liberal patronage it is re-
ceiVing, proves that our citizens are ever willing
to patronize works of art Of real merit. The
seventy five thousand letters on the signs in
Broadway, can be read by the visitor to the Pam
Drama as distinctly as those on the stores in Main
street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Liver plscnre'I-s'I.iver t.un,nlnfut.',-
For knowledge Of the tnly course If mtaicstion thai
Will cure it, read Dr. BLISS advertise megt in another
column. daw2w n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

we are continually receiving additions to our stock Of
uss fixtures s5a6es SC, and prepared to furnish
puphc ana private buildings the most favorabIs
Ierms we are the agents for his city for the sale Of
THE CARROLL BURNER,
Rhch is famous for giving the Brilliant light while
it consumes the least quantity of gas trial NJ is
convincing proof Of its
ECONOMY AND BRILLIANCY.
1t very desirable burner for Drop Lights or for shops
where steady light is needed
Ferms-O One Prtce-Cnah.
FIRTH h NICHOLS
d&w Opposite Bay state House.
GRAM LAR FUEL,
The best and cheapest article yet discovered for
kindIIn% Hard Coal,
or making quick fires.
FIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS
have BEEN soli in short tme
~ bushels Tor $li 20 bushels for SAYS or 100 bushes
or ~ delivered Orders eff the Oity Goal Yard Oaoe
Ctnra Exchange, at Charles K. Brouks's Store No q
Front street, opposite the City Hail. or with the subscrb
ers at the mandatory of Exchange and Union
streets. W AZ n ZANE N
No shavings are required v, tn t,ts mel
w., hT ae requisite mSehnery for sale for all
F"''' Vi 'iiS NoHnV'' dlm 500
BeIm bold't Genuine preparnttop.
HtLNHCbD'S Genuine PREP Ar ATION
HhLMBOLDS Genuine PREPARATION
AfLMBoiDs Genuine PREPARATION
Is prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry with
the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge devoted
to their combination d&w3m -
4 BoO& fer the Million. just published bv
PBDhhH I'm co Booksellers and stationera No. Is
Uourt street, Boston, brief Treatise OF as pages on
,seasss o. .he sexual system Of both sexesteir sy1p
tomS ara Treatment prepared by physjcsn Of the
boston Eclectic Hospital" This work also contains a
screening exposure cf the deception ard i'm pstre ra
.osu oy advertising quaoks, with of their names
ana locations Sold by periodical dealers generally
sent by null the receipt of three posta ge starns
Aa7ress Box 1902, Boston Post Office. d1y nch24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

panCsGg.-Nr. MOORE proposes opening an Even
ing school at hElNLtY II AL, for Young ladi-s and
gentlemen Mr. M."ill give instruction in fancy dare =.
eoti'ons' and the much admired Iancers' quadrile
Iboss wishing to join the class will please eave their
names at Mr.. a. Marsha Store n11 Ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

once hnown never foraotten.-f cur read
Blocgett's 'PersiaD Balm.n For CLEANSING Tic reetb
shaying- Chamrooing, Bathing, ReauHiyinc the Com
plexion, removing Tan, Pimpes, Freckles Sun Marks
ADD ell dsaRreesbe msTBs from ibt Skin ii hrs no mai
Sold by all Druppis,s q 6. BLODGE TT h co. pro
prietors Ogdenshurgh. N. Y ~
gold by all Druggists Worcester sud wholesale and
retall 6y JoH n O. HILL, Mechanics Hall Bnilding
APPS ia r6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

inutna Voubie SlnH. AtmbrOtypea,
perm '' MY sRyd, -ie UNSURPASSED tor begnty of An
sl onlaney # tiue, cO,pr and Lruthiulness to nature
D'not foil 70 give hin call II you wish Tor a picture
tsts'scloy ~ every respect His rooms are over the
otisens Bank, ll8 Main street ar Ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Beiia balds Genuine pFepm ration.-For
disease o the Bladder, III lneya, Gravel and Dropsy
" dNw3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH

By The American Teegraph's oompany's Printing Lines
Office 10 General Express Office Lincoln House Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Liver Discase" -''Ltver Conpinint,n--
Those affected should fail TO read Dr. BLISS adver-
hsement, in another column daw2v GO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

il is sad fact that not one of the
ffty.seven children on board the Austria was
saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

sLATER's ROpE WALK,
Neaf OF Quinsigamond Bank. ....... Wnrreater Mann
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Liver DiseHse''-"Lfyer Conploint
10Y rem ons why il Is not cured by Oalomel Blue PHI,
bilious Pils," "Anlibiloui pilan "DAthartc Pills"
ana other paenp Pills, read DR.. Miss advertisement,
in az other column daa2w 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

WNS, NJ W. 9 Err tlDs, phvas0int,
an Experienced and SucceSatl Midwi}c,
NO % Mechanic street, at the Head OF Union street.
special attention given to Uterine Complaints and
Diseases Of Children.
once hours from TO q. m, and from Ito 3 D. m
e26 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12
LOCAL NEWS
Meteorological observations
At the State Lunstc Hospital Worcester for the week
ending Oct. TO- 1858.

Thermometer. Hind. Rain

8 2 9
pm.p.m; a:m.Pm
Oct 49, .sW ..sW.. H...-....
..-.57..-.-....5O. NV. NV. ..NW........
SIT. 81. 40. NV. NV. No..
LA. ..56....59.. NV Sc. Sc. Rain
Sta. so. 80. .sW. .sW. ...N.........
9....3e....52. 44....w...N.. .Nw.........
....45. .5S. As. NV. ST..
GEORGE BLAKE, Observer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Liver DtseaBe''- .sA.tver ConpIuint.n-.
why are there so many uncufed cases. Read Dr. BLISS
advertisement, In another couN n daE2w 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Arrangements beween the Austrian govern
ment and the Rothschids, and other French
and English capitalists for the transfer Of the
Vienna and Trieste, and other railway lines,
are understood to have been definitely COM
pleed on the basis lately described.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

The Emperor had given the Order of ST..
Andrew the Highest to Prince Gortschakoff,
as mark of satisfaction that two such i'm
portant treaties had been concluded with
China.
Per.En
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-12

Sec Advertisement OF the Mutual Life Assurance
Company Of New YORK, the outside.
mylb du
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Learn to swina.

Now is the time. There is no exercise
more wholesome and invigorating; and at
this season the practice of swimming may
be regarded as a luxury. 1t is one of the
best of the Hydropathic appliances. Iu-
deed, il comprehends nearly half the ma.
terra nedica of the Water Cure, alias "Hy-
geio-T Therapeutic, School, viz, light, air,
water, exercise, and temperature. We have
an idea. too, that there is kind of magnet-
ism or passional influence connected with il
which is salutsry to both body and mind.
Many nervous, dyspeptie, gouty. and
rheumatic inyalids could swim themselves
into health if they would. Half an hour,
morning and evening, is all that ordinary
cases require. 1t is certainly more pleas
ant cure than to take medicine, and is not
half so expensive. e
But perhaps the reader does not know
how to swim? Then learn. Who knows
how soon some sail-boat will upset, some
steamer explode, some vessel spring leak
and go TO the bottom, or some railroad train
run off the track into the river In either
of these exigencies, the person who can
swim has two chances for life, while the
others have but one. If you have no teach
er, we have a little work-a kind of swim
ming made easy''-all for fifteen cents,
prepaid by mail, in which the whole art
and mystery is taught so plainly that man,
woman. or child, wherever there is water
knee deep to an elephant, can learn swim
ming without a master.-Lys illustrated.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Horse Flesh as Food.

Some tribes of Tartars have used horse
flesh for food from Time immemorial: and
those who have partaken of it assert it is
equal to beef for favor and nutriment Ii
Eis now extensively used in most all the
kingdoms and cities of continental Europe,
Especially N Austria and Prussia. where il
is sold in the markets under the surveil
ance of the police. In Berlin alone, $50
horses are annually slaughtered for their
flesh, and the Germans appear to be grow
ing fast into genuine hippophagists. A
strong prejudice was manifested against
this flesh when its use was proposed. a few
years since, in Germany, but this feeling
seems to have vanished. In regard to this
question, a writer in Blackwood,S IS Acg0zine
says: -
Difficult as it may be to overcome pref
udice. no array of ignorance can prevent
the establishment of truth which is at once
easily demonstrable and Immediately bene-
fetal. Prejudice may reject horse flesh,
as il long rejected tea and potatoes. Ii hors-
es are eaten, why not donkeys? The Greeks
ate donkeys, and we must suppose they
had their reasons for it. Has any modern
stomach been courageous enough to try it ?
-Scientitfc american. 's-
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Can we do without Trees.

It is question that ought to receive
more attention than it does, whether West
ern agriculturists can afford to neglect to
plant trees. where our prairies are SO broad
our forests so far between, running streams
SO rare. and evaporation so constant. It is
conceded that the clearing of forests affects
the amount of rain that falls. Does not
the absence of forests prolong our drouths
and affect our barvests? May notthe plant.
ing of trees increase and regulate the SUPP.
ply :? Perhaps our farmers will see no me-
cessity for the increase now, but we believe
it would be very convenient at some sea-
sons. although We now have May flood.
The distribution of these blossoming beau-
tes in small groves or clumps over our prai-
ries would certainly enhance their bsautys
and add TO the comfort and health of man
and beast. 1t is not easy to estimate the
influence of single tree upon vegetation
and the supply and retention Of moisture
This influence is more easily observed than
estimsted.-Enery's .Iour. Ag.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
ComnaratiYa Climates.

Plants spring up twenty or thirty days
earlier on the western and southern sides
of England than IN Belgium, and nearly at
the same time as in the north of Italy and
south of France; but at Towering time,
and maturing of fruit, that advance is lost,
and maturing of fruit is earlier in Belgium,
France and Italy. 49,. .-f-,..ss3 ts-fsz
FIowering of plants takes place twenty
days earlier in Belgium than in Berlin, or
in auy of the northern parts of Germany OF
the south of Sweden, thirty days earlier
than in New York, and two months earlier
than in Lapland, but the ripening of fruit
does not occur till Fifty days later than in
the latter places Pioneer Farmer. -
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
JOB PRINFINo.

The Office Of The KANSAS NEws is furnished
with complete assortment Of The newest STYLES
of Type. Borders, FlOnrishes, Cuts, Cards, Fancy
Papers, COlOred Inks, Bronze. DC. enabling the
proprietor to print CIRcutAEs, Cana. CrRTFrcArEs
OF SrocK. DEEps, PosrEks, and ali other kinds Of
Jos PRINTISe, in . manner unsurpassed in ths
country. Particular attention paid to printing
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied with cAkH, "Ex-
oEtsIeR" is our motto. - -
Blank Warranty and Mortgage Deeds, Bonds.
Executions, Summons Subpenss, Attachments,
Recognisances. etc, constantly On hand.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Handling CoIts.

In handling colts much care and good
sense should be exercised. Always keep
on good terms with the colt. if You expect
him to improve in your hands: and Do not
arouse the devil in him. thinking you can
drive it Out by violent handling: that is
Just the way to make baulky and runaway
horses. OF broken down and mean-spiritsd
ones. Cherish the pride and self esteemsof
the colt. but bring him gently to know that
you must always be promptly obeyed. Ac.
custom him 10 sudden noises and move.
ments. in such . way that be viii see they
viii not hurt him. We can almost invariably
recognize country horse in our city streets
by his sbying and squatting at every un-
usual noise or sudden movement. which
our weIl-trained steeds take no notice of. fH
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31

GET a HoxE.-Get home. rich or poor.
get home, and learn to love that home,
and make it happy TO wife and children by
your presence; learn to love simple pleas
ures, flowers of Gods own planting, and
music of his own, the birds, wind and wa
terfall. So shall you help to stem the tide
of desolation, poverty and despair that
comes upon so many through scorn of lit
lie things. o, the charm of q little home;
comforts dwell there that shun the gilded
halls of society. Live humbly in your lit
tie house, and look to God for a grsnGer
one.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Sunday Religion and Weekday Re-

The tides come twice ., day ia New York
harbor, but they only come once in seven
days IN Gods harbor of the sanctuary.-
They rise on Sunday, but ebb on Monday,
and are down and out al the rest of the
week. Men write over their store door.
Business is business" and over their
church door, "Reigion is religion" and
they say to religion. Never come in here"
and to business, .'Never GO in there" Let
US have no secular things in the pulpit
they say: ''we get enough of them through
the week in New York. There all is strin-
gent and biting selfishness and knives, and
probes, and lancets, and hurry, and work,
and worry. Here we want repose and Sc
datives and healing balm. All is prose over
there; here let US have poetry. We want
to sing hymns and to hear about Heaven
and Calvary; in short We want the pure
Gospel, without any worldly intermixtnre."
And so they desire to spend quiet, pious
Sabbath, full of pleasant imaginings and
peaceful reflections; but when the day is
gone, all is laid aside. They viii take by
the throat the first debtor whom they meet.
and exelaim, ''Pay me what thou owest ff
1t is Monday. And when the minister yen-
lures to hint something about their duty to
their fellow men, they say, 30, you stick
to your preaching You do collect your
own thoughts, and cannot tell what man
may have to do with his intercourse with
the world. God4 law is not allowed to 90
into the week. If the merchant spies it IN
his store he throws it over the counter. If
the clerk sees it in the bank, he kicks it out
at the door. IF it is found in the street,
the multitude pursue it, pelting it with
stones as if it were wolf escaped from
menagerie, and shouting, ''Back with you
You have got out of Sunday 70 There is
no religion in all this. It is mere senti-
mentalism. Religion belongs to every day;
to the place of business as much as to the
church.-Beeeher's Life Thoughts.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Operation Performed on Senator Sum-

ner.
The Boston advertiser, prints the follow
ing extract'of a letter from gentleman OF
high character, in Paris, to friend of Sen
ator Sumner: 8
The opinion of both physi-
clans, approved by DR.. Geo. Hayward, of
Boston, was in favor of cauteFization of the
spine, in order to produce counter-irritation,
and in this your friend Dr.. Brown-Sequard,
whose speciality is the nervous and cere-
brial systems fully concurred He made
several careful examinations, and came to
the conclusion that there was still conges
ton of the integuments of the brain, as
well as other abnormal conditions
When the fact was announced to Mr.. Sum
ner, and the exact process explained of
burning the neck and back with irons at a
white heat, heat once said: "Try it without
delay-in any form and to any extent
The operation was performed by DIR.
Brown Sequard, who wished Mr.. Sumner
toinhale chloroform. This he declined, and.
refusing all anodynes, went through the
painful process without word or vince.
1t has been repeated since. and will be again
to-day for the fifth time.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Cure for Burns.

The Gazette --Medicale of France says that.
by an accident, charcoal has been discover
ed 10 be cure for burns. BY laying a
piece Of cold charcoal upon burn, the pain
subsidies immediuaeiy. By leaving the
chsreoal on one hour, the wound Is healed.
as has been demonstrated on several oeca-
sions. The remedy is cheap and simple,
and certainly deserves trial. - ~ -
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
romatoas for Winter use.

Select good sound, ripe fruit; cook thor
Houghly, seasoning with salt and very lit
de. sugar. Pour, boiling. into common
stone Jugs, OF other vessels that can be
readily sealed, and seal while hot. Graft
inp wax is good material for sealing
l2s e. p. r. BradneT, IN Aieh;1oa
E,yr1aey. E y9ve s4es
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal. OBJ
iects to the FIVE minute rule In the New
York prayer meetings. He says. "imag-
Inc, for instance, Old Bennett, of the Her
aid, eonfessing his sins ia the ridiculous
space of FIVE minutes -
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31

SrRErcHEs IN SHEEP.-A simpler reme-,.
dy than that recommended by DR.. Dadd,
is pepper tea, given as soon as the symp-
toms are observed. Take two or three red
peppers. steep in hot water, cool, and then
pour down through tunnel or other con
venient means. One dose win generally eff
fect.a cure; if not, repeat. in six or eight
hours.-B., IN ReroI NssD Yorker.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31

SEIENINe HIM.-Bennetf, of the New
York Herald. calls his opponents "thin
skinned" If they had been horse whip
ped as often as be, probably their hides
would have become as thick as bis.-Lou's-
giiIe Jour ~ ~
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31

WESTERN LAw.-'Jury," said West
ern Judge. you can go out and find YER
dict. If you cant find one of your own,
get the one the last jury used. % They re-
turned verdict OF suicide in the ninth
degree. 80 sQ
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31

The Springfield (Mass.) Rspsbgicae per-
petrates. an interrogatory libel en- hoop
wearers:
Why are hoops ike obstinate men Be-
cause tAsy often stand out sgout tFifles.-
Oh. deaEi
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31

WoREIxe DEMooRArs.-A Minnesota pa
per defines Working Democrat as
Democrat who can poll the largest number
of syotes With the fewest men!